davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
Cd ZARZADU BIBLIOTEKII MUZEUM
Zwiazku Mar. Polskiego Stan. Ziednoczonych.
CHICAGO, dnia 1.go wrzesnia 1895.

CHICAGO, dnia 1go wrzesnia 1895.
DO Szanooonych Grup Zomiqzku Mar. Pol 10 81. lied
Bibioteka, Caytelnia Museum naszsgo zwiszku, jk wiadono, % utr.y.
mywane Z og6nyoh fundusz6v zwiazkowyoh.
Najwieksza jednak korzys6 Z naszej Czytdni Bibioteki odnosi publoz.
nose tutejsza (ohiosgosks) tueji c.lonkowi naszyoh grup. CT ozytaja nasze
ksisaki, korystajs z nauyoh pm iunych zr6des .upelnie bezp3atnie. wo.
beo tego my, zwiazkowoy ohosgosoy, many szozeg6ne obowiazki w1Qledem
nssssj Bdblioteki nasego Muzeum. k.6re povinnismy popierae ansnsowo
jk nsjgoecej.
Zarzad Bibloteki ozuje PoHzebe sProwadzenia wiskszego zapasu ksis.ek
a fundus.e nasae 81 bardzo ognniozone. Wobsc tego postanowiismy W
lynn Jes1oae o ur.adHo wielka wsPolna .abawe pix Ink, z ktorego dooh6d
oaakoIhy bedzie obr6oony n a rzeczn m.ej Bibioteki.
Pik-nik ten odbedzie sic dna 20 wrzesuia rb, W niedziee.w nsnv mar.
ku Oh. W. Wleklihskiego, W Cagn. Bhety So bsrdzo TAME, DO tylko DO Is
oen'ow al Kara IA o O. dossao sic moana prawie ma I'M miejsOe. wielioh
weo oar cd nikogo ME wymagsmy, ale skoro Mkt I las ME uohyl sic cd tel
ma'ej oiary, .biora sic fundusas, kt6re po.wols nam o o jsden s.ozsbsl
wyAej postawic Bibioteke naszego Zwiazku, kt6rej wrost rozw6i dropim
bye winien kazdemu zwaskowcowi.
Wobec tego' oosmy tn powied1ieE, many nadieje To ws.ysoy Zwi..-
kowoy tutsJn nj pig nil ter Podsaa zfoaa amerykahskisj Pooni nowy do.
vd, Re zswssest sjemy tam, gdzie las wzyws dobro ogo{u calego.
Ii serdecznem Pozdrowjeniem,
Zarzqd Bi6hoekii Muzeavn q. N. p.
Bhey So n sPrzedat W Biurze Rzadu Cent?, W Bbloteoe q wuystkob
Dyrektor6w. Szozeg6y W ogsazenhoh i osobnyoh oyrkularzaob.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

ably uwierzyt, re kapitalisci . tel, lub
owej partyi dbaja o dobro ludu. Kaady
z nioh ma tylko sw6j interes ma wido.
ku' leoz lud Powinien wybra6 tyoh, PREY
ktoryoh uda sic i robotnikowi obliza6
kosc.
Me tumahcie wieo ludzi, ze W sre
brze jego zbawienie, ME zawraoajcie
gsowy szumnemi tytu,ami, mogaoemi
wprowadzic nieswiadomych W blad. Ro-
botnikowi wszystko jedno jake i lie
kursuje pieniedzy. DO on ioh i tax ME
zobaczy. Idzie o to, ze, jesli kto do.
stanie praoe, by dosta} "a mia dobry pie
niadz.
P~ieniadzem ludu jest ,praca", W po-
ole ozoia wykonana, i "a ten naturalny
sw6j pieniadz lud ma prawo aadae Ia
pewnienia swego bytu W postaci wy
miany ma przedmiot, kt6ry ME zaleay
cd ,.szwindlun politykierow i agitacyi
humbugierow.
Adoto wfasnie ola tego, re kapita-
lisci dbaja tax o ME = jest n~ajpewniej-
szs r1ecza ] tenn tylko powinni oni wy.
nagradzac robotnika!
Kohczac artyku} musze wyrazi6 zdzi-
wienie, Re p. Wild PREY krytyoe fax.
tow ME mogi sic powstrzyma 6 cd wy
cieczek osobistyoh, Mech wieo ME dzi-
wi sic, 20 W obronie wlasnej zmuszo-
ny byfem poslugiwao sic to sama me.
toda.
Post Scriptum. W pisrwszej polo.
vie artykulu, W zeszlym numerz zaszla
omyika; zamiast ,mski cukrowej" po-
winno bye: ,maki pszennej".
". X. Ztotnicki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
brukselski d
kwestya srebra.
(Odpowiedz p. T. Wilda.)

Powiem o~twarcie, ze sic zawiodlem
ma ,Zgodzie", a raozej ma lynn dziale,
ktory szsn. redakcya przeznaozyls ma
debate o srebrze i zlooie. Spodziewa-
iem sic, ae po pierwszych wystrzalaoh
wywiaze sic ogolna dyskusys, W ktorej
jesli ME setki to przynajmniej dziesiat
XII rodskow moioh vienna czynny udzial.
Tymczasem widze, ze projektowana o.
golna debats zeszls do polemiki pomie.
dzy p. NIX. Ziotnickim a nina. Co gor
sap. IA. schodzi nawet do osobistej DO.
lsmiki. 2 mojej strony .apewniam ozy-
telnikow .Zgody", ze ich nsdto szanu.
je a nzgode" zbyt kocham, sbym jej
szPalt miai uaywac do osobistsj pole
miki ] odpowisdsc ma osobiste przytyki.
Upraszsm tylko iaskswych ozytelni-
kow nZgody", ably rsz j~eszcze uws.nie
Przeczytali moi artykui ogioszony W
pzgodzie" diva tygodnie temu j ably
porownali mole srgumenty z srgumen-
tamil p "a. min wydsdrs wyrok.
Dalsze prowsdzenie polemiki, opsr-
tel pc jednej stronie ma chwytsniu "a
ssows, ma p~rzekrecsniu zdsf ftp. ME
ma sen,u, DO tn ME chodzi o zabawke,
ale o sprawe cd ktorej dobro calego
krsju zals.y. Aseby mnie jednsk ME
possdsono, ae dasem "a wygrana, lub
stchorryism " sprswie, o kt6rej slusz-
nosoi jestem gieboko ~przekonsny, mu.
sze odPowiedziec rsz iesrc1e p. Zlot.
niokismu, MIN polemiki zsprzestsne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Sehretdrze grup ME majq zadnego
prdOd kreSlic iu6 zmieniac rachunki,
htore 'oychodzq z naszego 6iura. Jezeli
'ehretarz grnpy otrzymu1e z 1iura ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sac ME zgadza z
jego odliczeniami, posoinien nam TAXI
rachunek z,or6cic 10 ciqgu 10 najdalej
dni nam pozosta,oi6 s~poso6nose
poprdSoisnia tdkiego rachunku.
SEKRRTARz JKNrRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
TANIA WYCIECZKA
Ma K0lei Zelaznej Wabash"

2 Powodu .Wystawy wsobodniej",
ktora ma sic odbyc " Londynie, Onta-
RIO Nv kansdzie), " orasie cd 10 10
~wrzesnis, kolej zelszna Wabash"
sPrzedawa@ bedzie tykiety Z Chicago
do Londynu ! z powrotem "a po oeny
t. IA 1928. Tykiety dobre ma wyjazd
d. ., 10 ! III, a dobre ma powrot, AZ do
dnis 20 wrzesnia rb. Kolej Wabash"
a z wygodnych wsgon6w / DO.
spiesznych pociagow. Wsgony jsdal-
ne J sypislne. Offs 81 Adams ST., Chi.
csgo, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
Gag dalszy z strony 1-eD

-
n pieniadz, stal sic tax obftym, ze kas-
dy go mial - straoil on swa role. To
lezalo za,osze W interesie moanyoh tego
swiata, ably lud " ogole mic ME miat i
gdyby dis zlota byso lyle, Re kasdy
by je mice m6g}, to .nowu wynalezio
no by cos nowego, ably lud pozosta}
go4y.
w swojej tedy obronie srebra p.
Wild ME tylko ohwyta sic przekreoania
history, ale uaywa srodk6w wprost -
4e tax powiem - ,~durzacych", a vice
" najwyzszym stopniu karygodnyoh.
Pana Wilda ME winimy Ia to oso6i
seie. Wszyscy obrohcy srebrs, ozy to
We wiasnym iuteresie, czy z f~.natyzmu
wprost W ten sposob obaiamuoaja ma
rod, DO i~naczej spra,oa sre6ra ME da
sic 6roni6.
Poniewaz p. Wild zarzuoal mi grze.
oily, kt6ryoh ME po~pelni}em, music
zwr6oic uwage ozyteluikow ma jedna
jeszcze rxeoz.
ia, piszac artyku}, ME w~ystepowalem
" obronie takiej, lub innej waluty, leoz
Podalem Liejako historic obiegu picnic
4nego, historic oparta ME ma g6rnolo
tnyoh wykrzyknikacb, leoz ma zrodlaoh
naukowyoh, wprost ma cytatach z dziel
skonomist6w, DO ~inaozej history sic
ME pisze. Pan Wild poczawszy cd o
durzajaoego tytu2u, a s~kohczywszy
M g~6rnolotnym ~zakohczeniu wystapil
" obronie pwolnego bioia srebra''. 1
" Ten wlasnie tkwi jadro calej sprawy:
j. ME mialem potrzeby dopuszozac sic
faas.srstw, pan Wild, jak kaady obroh
%, musial W braku i~stotnych dowodow
ohwytac sic wszystkisgo, by celu swego
osisgnac.
ia ME odwoiywalem sic do niozyioh
aozuc, pan Wild musiai uderzyc W
.oxula strune" ludu.
DO i poo6z by}o dowodzic, ze pie
niadz uciska kraj!
Sprawl ,,waluty" W og6le ME mole
nie6 wp}ywu ma dobrobyt ludnosci.
Pieniadz spe3nia role rmiary wartosci",
jak mp. Yard miare d}ugosci, funt mia
re oiezkosoi a kwarta misre objetosoil
Otto 90 pisze W tel sprawie nsjslawniej
sly polski ekonomista J6zef Supinski
tom III, str. $50, wydanie lwowskie W
1872 ~:
pWszakze, ozem jest funt, fokiec j
kwsrts, tenn tn jest pisnisdz, majs-
oy rownie jsk tamte, swojs wiasns
wsrtosc, swoj rozmisr ! swojs wage.
Jut to pierwsze pojecie nssuws nam
uwage, Re ME soielkq n1,1sl bye roz
MICA misdzy o6ftoSciq ksoart 1 sokci,
obftoSciq pienisdzy; zsslac picnic
d.mi kraj, byioby to ssmo prawie 90
nswieso mnostwo kwart i iokoin."
Prawds to zreszts znsna dobrIs i p.
Widow ! wsEystkim usilvermsnom", a
jestto dow6d, re pwolne bicie" srebra
vcsle ME poprawi losu robotniks; ] OTTO
90 " innem znowu miejscu pisze tents
skonomista tom Nv, str. Boy:
y..przeto, wybicie nieograniczonej
ilosci pisniedzy pspierOwych, gdy
ME MONA srebrnych ! ziotyoh, byio.
by nsjkrots.ym ! nsjpewniejszym
irodkiem podniesisnis pomyslnosci
powszechnej"m
Zrsszts trrebs bye bsrdzO nsiwnym,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Tub nieaaske angielskich kapitalistow.
u powazaniem
Z. Benz. Andrews"
Professor Andrews ogsosii powyaszy
list ~ liPoa b. r. w kilks dni p6zniej
naPisaf on nastepujsoy list, r6wpie.
Publiozny' a ssuaacy niejako Ia dopel.
nienie pierwszego:
nMusimy zaprovadzic zmisne, jeaeli
chcemy unikna6 b~ankruotwa. PRIV
wolnem bioiu srebra scszystkie gafezie
przemystu Ozyaoity6y sic. A chocby.
smy nawet stracili nasze zloto, nasz do
brobys Pr1yciagnsaby angielskis kapi-
saty, Podobnie jak dobrobyt Japonii
zwabia tera1 kapitaiy augislskis. Cd
o1asow walki o zniesienie niewolnictwa,
pra'a W snsnej mi ozesoi kraju nigdy
tax nae pomiatatd prasodq j ME oka1y-
waia sic tax uParoie giucha nj g1os
ro1sadku' 90 teraz W kwestyi srebra, ze
handlarze z&ota, zamieszkali W Londy.
ME a majaoy swoich Representative W
New Yorku, Filadelfii i Chicago, po.
stanowili utrzymoe o6ecnq drosyzne ma
zfoto . dlatego ME chez, a6y ludnose
Ameryki poznasa .takta 1 d~ooiedziasa
sic praody.
Mojem zdaniem kwestya ~pienisana
jest tel chwili ma waaniejsza kwestys
swiata cywilizowansgo. 2 pow.aaniem
4. BENZ. Andrews"
Takiem jest zdanie profesora An.
drews, kt6ry jake o.ionsk kongrssu
brukselskiego vie wieoej o owym kon-
gresie nia naprzyklad ia.
Wien ia, ohoc ME pozuje ma profs.
sora ekonomii, re wszystkie ohoroby
~sPoseozne ME dadra sic wyleczyc
zmiana systemu i~nansowego. Ale wien
takze z obserwacyi rzad6w W lynn kra-
j. W ostatnioh kilkunastu latach, ze "a.
dine gruntowne reformy ME dadza sic
zaprowadzi6, jak d}ugo rad nasz, t. j.:
nasze oiaio prawodawcze i wykonawoze
ba, nawet ssdownicze, zuajduja sic pod
korrumPujsoym wpiywem aDgislskioh
handlarzy z1ota. Obalmy ioh wladze,
a wtedy uPoramy sic snadno z pre-.
szkodami domowemi, A do obalenia
ioh wiadzy posluty wlasnie zaprowa.
dzenie wolnego bicia srebra.
Ma ten kohcze polemike Z D. Ziot.
niokim, prowadrona Z mojej strony do.
syc spokojnie, jssli sic ME myle. Me
majac zamiaru wieoej polemi.owac,
prosze 81. czytelnikow ,Zgody" raz
jeszcze, ably raczyli por6wnaG mole ar
gumenty i wywody z wywodami i wy.
Oieo.kami p. r., a bede .upelnie spo-
kojny o Przysrlosc bimetalizmu W A.
meryoe. Bye moae, Re Ia pare tygodni
naPisze jeszoze jaki artykul o srebrze
ola "zgody"-ale ME polemiozny.
kohou swojej episto}y W ,,Zgo
die" Z dnia 8 wrzesnis, p. Zlotnioki
zapowiada, zs dokohozeniu ,,rozpa.
trey co p. Wild cAcias powisdzise
przez g6rnobr1miaoy tytui: nPieniadz
ludu". Pan n. bedzis wieo pisal o
tenn co ia W jego mniemaniu chciasem
po"iedziee, a ME o tenn, co powiedzia-
lem. w obeo takisj zspowiedzi, upra
szam int~eresujsoych sic ia sprawa, Ia.
skawych ozytelnik6w, ably raozyli pre-
o1ytac to- co ia istOtuis powiedzialem
W owym artykule. A ma krytyke tego
90 chciatena powiedziec ME bede czekal
i ME bede odpowiadal.
Tddeusz Wild,
Milwaukee, 5 wrzssnia 1895.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

CierPia1em Da zstwardrenie; po uty.
ciu k~ilkorasowem DIR. Augusta Koenigs
hamburSkich kropli, zostslem zupeleie
~wyleczony. Adolf Chaser, Stockton,
Cal.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

kszdy ~mezczyzns powinien czyta6
og~fos1enie Tomssza slsters " tel gaze.
ME ns stronnioy 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

ME U ~ Cav W wyka.ie powy,.rym
g,nn vuna szczone wp1sty, ktore "a
g 1b "Psynety ma rachunek ,zooSv %
,uo "a od1nak 1sote ! srsbrns s%.y'
M j. Soao'''1s, .ekr. jon.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Grupy
lerpniu nizej
ma rece
n. p,
9O.S3
27.27
l64.1S
35 "a
80 81
$500
l 80
1915
1929
ITO
S.58
1888
31.64
1854
24.59
5000
1895
67.12
11.40
71.68
1874
57.2S
109.62
1891
1895
$500
56.01
1920
1924
50.26
60.56
28.13
1888
1888
$40
1882
46.74
62.42
20.33
26 so
24.l0
20.52
80 SO
176.40
1894
1880
9.12
7.22
20.52
1893
COOL
50.16
127.70
1884
1921
1888
! 2.55
$3.50
20.52
41.04
1888
26.91
1889
22.8O
37.40
1924
!, 55.72
22.3S
1853
30 "a
51.74
1894
1896
%. "a
46 80
8 35
1896
29.43
. 72.4O
20.67
$3.50
1884
1920
1894
1885
11.40
1882
1910
1S.48
3S 55
31.50
IL 81
400
44.05
1880
24.68
1881
14.54
1910
1858
1904
1888
21.66
1882
2S.5O
20.53
Is so
l2.51
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
Personal and Social Items.

Mrs. Belle Hail Small has returned
from Sedalia- to which place she
went to ST. Louis to hear grand opera
Miss Ollie Wfthers of Sedalia accompa-
MED Mrs Small home and Will remain
her guest for some time.
Mrs. Nathan Price Will go to Pitts
burg May I to visit her daughter, Mrs.
T. @. Wear.
Mrs H. L. Lyon of Atkinson, Ill, is
the guest of Mrs John Movers
Miss Carrie Titus returned to her
home in Kansas City today.
Miss Pearl Brubaker viii leave for
Denver next week and remain all sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Pengus and lit
tie son have gone to Mansfield, La, for
a three weeks visit
Miss Nellie PETERS many friends are
anticipating with much pleasure her
return to Topeka some time next
month.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw of Lawrence came
over to the Schroeder White wedding
and is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
j. s. White, on Tenth and Quincy
streets.
Mr. Harry Steinberg. the well known
YiOhn1st has recently also mastered the
clarionet and become a member of
MarshalI's band
Ladies, NassageO, the skin food re-
moves spring tan, wrinkles, moth. sal
lowness and pimples. Juvenalis for dan
drun and falling and grey hair Lo-
cal agency 6O4 West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
HER EXCELLENCY GOT WET,
But Her Excellency's Health is IN
injured and Her Excellency is
Now Dried Off

Ottawa. Ont. April 23.-Her excel
lency, the Countess of Aberdeen, wife
of the governor general of Canada, had
a thrilling experience last evening,and
for a time her life was in danger.
While out driving on the road along
the side of the Gatineau river. which
for a short distance is just now cover
ed with food water, the horses at-
tached to her carriage plunged into a
large hole carrying the vehicle with
them
The startled animals made a. desper-
ate attempt to escape. thoroughly
drenching the countess. and one of the
governor generals staff and a groom
who accompanied her. but the remark
able presence of mind, Of the two men
saved her excelIency
They cut the harness. thus releasing
the horses which were speedily drown
ed. They We're a fine pair of chest
nuts, given some years ago by the
governor general to her excellency for
her own use.
Much thankfulness is expressed at the
escape of the countess and the other
occupants of the carriage Her excel
lency. though naturally feeling some
what the great shock does not appear
to have suffered in health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
u. n. High &c en-.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Sutton entertain
ed the NJ. n. high five club Tuesday ev-
ening on the occasion of the clubs last
regular meeting of the season. The
evening was most thoroughly enjoyed
as Mr. and Mrs. Sutton's well known
hospitality always is After the game
was finished and the prizes for the sea-
son awarded, supper was served, the
long table being tastefully laid for 90
In the center was a cut glass vase Of
carnations, and the menu was elabor-
ate
The guests of the club last evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baker Miss
Beatrice Guerrier and Mr. w b. Jan
sen. The Is members. all of whom were
present, are; Nessrs and AIesdames d.
J. Harding. c. B. Reed, George NJ. Esa-
gle, Charles s. Eagle. w @. Garvey,
o. M. Mcconnell and w w. Webb.
This being the close of the season
Mrs g. B. Reed was awarded pretty
cut glass bon-bon dish for the best
score among the ladies. and Mr. d. J.
Harding, who had the gentlemen's
handsome silk umbrella
Though this was the last meeting.
the members of the club viii probably
meet several times yet and spend a
pleasant evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
Mrs. F. E. Dietrich.


A merry crowd enjoyed a subscrip-
ton bowling and dancing party at the
physical culture rooms and Wetherells
hall last evening. Ices and punch
were served all evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs w J. Black, Miss
Tewzsbury. Miss Titus. Miss Scott.
Miss Wheeler. Miss Mary Roberts, Miss
West, Miss Ewart, Miss Rosamond
Horton. Miss Mary Thompson. Miss
Clough, Miss Cross, Miss NIanspeaker,
Miss Warner. Miss Tefft, Miss Lolita
Ranney, Miss Lillian WhiteIock, Miss
Littledeld, Miss McCHntock; Messrs
Win Alexander, Willard Scott, Walter
Burgess. g. E. Curry. Charles Klein
hans, Walter Gust Ralph Moore, Harry
Weaver. Julius Wedding. John Waters,
Clifford Histed. Fred Wolfe, Dan Pal
mer. Tom Clements. Frank Davis, Ed
ward Dennis, George Stoker. Ed Nc
Bride, Archie Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
NO COLORED CONVENTION.
Members of the Missouri League Say
the Call Was Unofficial

St. Joseph. April 23.-Dr. J. r. A.
Grassland, president of the colored Re
publican state league, says the call for
a convention of the members to be
held at Sedalia on May was unau-
thorized by the president. and that
there will be no convention at that time
at Sedaia-
Secretary J. Silas Harris Of Kansas
City, in issuing the call seems to have
greatly offended the other officers of
the organization and at meeting of
the executive committee to be held in
Kansas City Friday they promise to
take summary action in his case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
FAIR AND COOLER.
Is the Weather Prediction For To
night and Tomorrow.

If the weather men are correct in
their prediction the cloudiness which
has prevailed for several days will
make its exit tonight. and we viii have
fair and also colder weather tomorrow
A portion of the showers predicted yes
terday for the northwestern part of
the state fell in Topeka and vicinity
about o'clock last evening, no rain
falling in the northWest.At z o'clock this
afternoon the thermometer registered
Y degrees.
Throughout Kansas today the wealth
err is reported generally cloudy with
light variable winds. the temperature
ranging from IS TO So Along the line
Of the Santa Fe from Topeka to
Strong City light showers fell last
night and also in the vicinity Of Spear
Vile and Dodge City. No rain was re-
ported on any of the Rock Island lines
In Colorado and New Mexico the
weather is today reported clear and
cool, and in Texas partly cloudy and
warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
The List Includes 5000 Boxes Of
Blacziug for Poor Lo.

Blackiug for Poor Lo.
Washington. April 2s.-One million
dollars worth of supplies of all sorts for
the Indians under government control
viii be bought by the commissioners Of
Indian affairs at Chicago, next Tues
day.
The articles to be purchased include
vast quantities of drugs and medicines
OF meat, corn. -four, hominy and oats;
large quantities viii be needed. The
hardware schedule includes carpen-
ter tools, bells, betting, bits bolts, files
and all other articles usually classed as
hardware in large quantities
The miscellaneous schedule includes
wOOdenWare, saddles. harness, etc On
this schedule appears 5000 boxes OF
shoe backing The need of this arti-
Gle in such quantities for the redskins
shows the effect of civilization. More
than 500 farm wagons are included in
the list
The Indian commissioner win also on
next Tuesday receive bids in Chicago
from railway companies for transpOr-
tation of the supplies purchased from
New York, Chicago Kansas City, Oma-
ha, Sioux City, St Louis and St. Paul
to 14B Indian agencies in the various
states and territories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
In The SOCIETY WORLD.
IIV TIE 0UJILT I EaUILBl
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Mrs. Frank P. DIacLennan was the
hostess Of the Ladies' music club last
evening at one of the regular meetings.
The programme was as follows;
l. Tarentelle. Sidney Smith
Mrs. @. @. Nicholson.
2. Loves Seasons. --.--.-P- A. Irlndelh
Miss Edna Parkhurst.
g. Twelfth Air --.---....- de Beriot
Mrs Frank Foster. accompanied by
Miss Mildred Wheeler.
f. A Little Musical Criticism
Miss Ellen Parkhurst.
8. Lullaby ---.--.------- ........sv
Mrs f. z. Dietrich.
Those present were Judge and Mrs
L. s. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. W S.
Charles. Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs T. w Hardt Mr. and Mrs. w T.
Miller. Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. f. r.
Dietrich. Miss Wheeler, Miss Ellen
Parkhurst. Miss Edna Parkhurst, Miss
Goddard and Miss EIoldrich.
The next meeting will be three weeks
from yesterday afternoon with Mrs W
S. Charles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
CAME TO PRAY,
But Remained to Fight Blows and
Hair PnlEng in q Church.

Hair Pulling in a Church
Detroit. Mich. April 23-The Eigh-
teenth street Baptist church was the
scene of fight last night One wo-
man was seized by the police officers
and showed out of the church doors.
one man was struck across the face
by a woman and raised his fist to knock
her down. but was pulled away. An
other young man, when urged to leave
the scene. even pushed his own mother
down the steps. Women screamed.
men shouted and recriminations flew
thick and fast.
Two of the church trustees resigned
and six were expelled from the church
for open and willful rebellion. The
church is now divided into two factions
one of two-thirds and another of one
third The board of trustees had for
hidden the pastor taking up q collection
at the door
The pastor did it, The board cen
sured him. The pastor referred the
matter to the church congregation.
The congregation upheld the pastor
The Baptist council took hold of the
matter, and last Wednesday asked the
board to resign. and the congregation
tonight affirmed this action by a two
thirds majority vote The depOsed
trustees say they viii carry the matter
into the courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23

socks and weighs 175 pounds. His chest
measurement is SO inches, biceps muscle
10 inches and forearm u inches.
In the performance of his recent feat
Sampson was, in an athletic sense simply
magnificent. Taking two chains, the ten
sile strength Of which was said to have
been 10, 600 pounds, he slipped them over
his arm and pulled them up over and
around the bicsps muscles which they
tightly enofrcled Climbing his fists he
slowly raised them toward the shoulder.
The muscle swelled more and more till it
seemed that the chains would be imbed-
aed in the tissue. Suddenly both chains
broke and fell TO the ground. Examina-
tion of the broken chains showed that the
exhibition was in every way genuine.
1t is said that these chnins were much
larger and stronger than any used in the
Sampson SaRdoY contests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
sAMPsoN DEEIEs sANDoW.
He Has Developed More Muscle and Want
to Meet Hfs Old Antneonist.

C. A. Sampson, the professional strong
man, who recently performed a wonderful
chain breaking feat, now offers $50, 600 to
the man who viii duplicate such perform
ances as he may accomplish. He challenges
competition from any man in the world,
Sandow preferred This would seem to
indicate that Sampson has developed new
powers, or, at least, thinks he has, for in
past contests with SandOw he has not
achieved anything calculated to make him
vain However that may be, he is very
strong man, and his proves in his peculiar
line is beyond question. Sampson is now
81 years old, stands 5 feet inches in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-23
PATHOLOGY FOR HARVARD.
Harvard University Has Received a
Gift of 100000

Boston, April 23.-Harvard university
has received a gift of 500. 600 from a
Boston donor whose name is not made
public, for the establishment of a de-
partment of competitive pathology.
The professor in this department is
to be a member of the medical faculty
of Harvard and to devote his entire
time to the study Of diseases, their
causes and cures, both with reference
to men and to animals.
This viii be the first professorship in
lished at any great American universe
ty.