davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

W hall zwyk}ych p~osiedzeh, bardz,
waAne sPrawy wzgledem przedstawie
mia j balu 50 do zalatwienia. A eaten
Prosze, aeby wszyscy byli obecni n,
tenn posiedzeniu pod kara 25 cent. Mi
aosc j Pozdrowienie. W9adyssa~ We
ientz, sekr. prot.
Tow. Jana III Sobieskiego or
lO5 " Scranton, Pa. odbedzie swe
roczne posiedzenie dnia IL stycznia rb
ma kt6re zaprasza sic wszystkich czlon.
kow tow. gdy. 'bedzie obierany nowy
komitet ma rok biesacy; takae narada
mad kilku wnioskami tejae grupy
sic tyczacemi. Mi}osc i Pozdrowienie.
f.. Stryczy&ski, sekr.
Donosze, il Tow. Kosynierzy
Kosciuszki or. 1874 W Buffalo, N. Y. u
ohwalifo ma ostatniem posiedzeniu mic.
sieoznem W dniu s grudnia r. z. zniay6
wstepne o po}owe, co ma trwac 8 mie-
Wiec prosze szan. rodakow
kt6rzy ma chez przystapie do Zwiazku
Mar. Pol. ably sic zgaosili ma posiedze-
ME, kt6re sic odbywaja co druga ME-
dziele miesiaca, W hall p. J. Nowaka,
pm. 1918 Broadway o godz. Pei po po-
ludniu. Mi}osc i P~ozdrowienie. Mas
Roddr, sekr.
- Posiedzenie miesieczne Tow. sw.
Krzy1a, PREY kosciele sw. Trolley odbe-
die sic IL BIN. o godz. II pc poludniu.
Mhosc i P~ozdrowienie. s. Kujacski,
sekr. prot.
- Posiedzenie Tow. Kowali Polls.
or. 255 W Buffalo, odbedzie sic IL BIN.
W lokalu p. Figlera, pm. 114S Broad
way, o godz. 4 po po}udniu. Milos6 i
Pozdrowienie. Sc. Jams, sekr.
Kwartalne posiedzenie or. 259 W
Depew, N. Y. odbedzie sic IL BIN. W
hall zwykiych posiedzeh. Miiosf i
Pozdrowienie. Il. ID. W~iSnieuski,
- Posiedzenie Tow. Boles{awa
Chrobrego gr. 26S w Chicago, odbedzie
sic 9go BIN. o godz. lei wiecz. W hall
p. Lisztewnika pm. $50 Dickson ul. Mi
lose i Pozdrowienie. b. Dymek, sekr.
prot.
- Posiedzenie Tow. MilosG Narodu
Pol. or. lSS W Chicago, odbedzie sic
IL BIN. W hall zwykiych posiedzeh o
godz. 2ej Pc po}udniu. Sprawy So bar
dzo wazne. Miiosc i Pozdrowienie. II.
Packa, sekr.
Roczne posiedzenie Tow. Budo-
wy Hall P~ulaskiego obedzie sic we VITO
rex IA BIN. o godz. Sci wiecz. W hall
P~uiaskiego, ma kt6re zapraszam szan.
Panow akoyonaryusz6w j delegat6w cd
Towarzystw nalezacych do Tow. Bud.
Hall Puiaskiego, gdyz bedzie obierana
Geese administracyi i trzech dyrekto-
row. u szacunkiem. Jan u. Mielcarek,
sekr.
Posiedzenie or. 1914 W Buffalo, N.
Y. odbedzie sic IL BIN. o godz. 2 pc po-
iudniu, W hall zwyk4ych pOsiedzeh. ST,
f.. Mrugo,cski, sekr.
- Posiedzenie Tow. Hetmana Stefa
ma Czarneckiego, W Filadel6i odbedzie
sic IL BIN. o godz. Pei poludniu, W hall
pm. 9O4 Moyamensing ave. Milosc j
Pozdrowienie. W. L~iberkouski, sekr.
- Posiedzenie k~wartalne Tow.
Gmina Polska Or. 2 W Chicago, odbe.
die sic W niedziele IL BIN. o godz. 2.3O
W hall Pu}askiego. KaAdy czlonek ma
do ~p}acenia:
Do Towarzystwa s1.20 do Zwiazku
72c. Rszem s1.92. Mi}osc i Pozdro.
wienie. NJ. Wr6bleuski, sekr.
- Posiedzenie Tow. Jednosc or. 1S3
odbedzie sic IL BIN. o godz. 3 DO pol.
W hall p. P~iaseckiego, 1859-4S ul.
Milosc i Pozdrowienie. s. Rtoasniep.
ski, sekr. prot.
- Roczne posiedzenie Oddzialu ".
Woln. Pol. Krakusow i'm. Kosciuszki
W La Sale, odbedzie sic IL BIN. Wszy-
soy Krakusi winni sic stswi6 W pe}nym
uniformie pod kara so c. Jan Hudak,
sekr.
Ma posiedzeniu Tow sw Kazi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Otrzymalismy W tych dniach
znaczny zapas nastepuacychj
przeslicznych dzieI:
"ZywOt BOgarOdzicy Najsw,
Fanny Maryi i Jej Oblu-
biehca sw. J6zefa"
polaczony z opisem najgIowniej-
szych miejsc cudownych | czci-
cieli Maryi. Dzielo to Jest po-
lecone przez SO ksiazat Kosciola
sw.. ozdobione s slicznemi obra-
zkami kolorowemi | przeszlo 700
drzeworytami. Ma $40 stron
duzego albumowego formatu W
pleknej ozdobnej oprawie. z zIo-
tenn wyciskami. Cena SIS. SO.
Nauka WARY / Obyczaj6w
KOsciOfa KatOlickiegO,
%wylozona obszernie, stwierdzona
| objasniona miejscami Pisma sw.
| Ojcow Kosciola. Jestto prz4
wodnik ola rodzin chrzesciah-
skich, ktory W kazdym domu pol
skim znajdowac sic powinien.
Ksiazka ia aprobowana przez "a
Biskupow ! Arcybiskup6w obei-
mule 1898 stron duzego formatu,
" pieknej ! ozdobnej oprawie, z
doiaczeniem 10 kolorowych o.
brazow oraz paru set rycin. =
Csna S.. so.
ZywOty Swietych Pahskich
podlug nailepszych zrodel wye
tych z dziei Ojcow | Doktorow
Kosciola, obejmujace II66 stron
albumowego formatu, ozdobione
slicznemi illustracyami oraz 8 ko-
lorowemi obrazkami. Cena tylko
$500.
Cena tego pieknege dziela
zostanie wkrotce podwyzszona.
Ksiegarnia Gazety K~atolickiej
J. F. SMULSKI & co.
665 Noble st. CHICAGO, ILL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
Skfadka.

Ma nogi sztuczne ola kaleki A.
Rychlewicza zlozyli:
Oh. E. J~erzmanowski $1,000
CzlOnkowie grupy 1914, W
Buffalo, 2.O5
P~okwitowsno p~oprzednio $3.50
Razem $120.S5
Rodacyl Jeszcze kilkanascie dola.
row, a potrzebne pieniadze beda zebra
DIVA razy dale, kto predko dale.
NJ. j. Sadotcski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
Przeglad %polityczny.

bic W swych bezczelnych cape
dach W celu przywiaszczenia So
bic cudzej ziemi be- ceremonii, a
TEN wiscej, jesli W tel ziemi znaj'
duje sic szlachetny kruszec. Me.
dawno donosilismy o wysiikach
tego polipa morskiego, kt6ry
pod swe chce zagarnac panowa-
ME t}usty kes ziemi venezuel.
skiej Il dis przychodzi nam
do zanotowania wkroczenie zbroj,
nego oddzialu angielskiego pod
dow6dztwem DIR. Jamesona do
bogatej rzeczypospolitej borrow
(holendr6w) w poludniowej A
fryce - do Transwaalu.
Wprawdzie W Londynie glo-
sza, be Sir Hercules Robinson,
gubernator kolonii Cape wysiaf
go6ca, kt6ry dopedzi} oddziai
gbrojny dra Jamesona i kauai
hu wracaG, ale jameson ME u
Bluchal. Me mniej przeto via
donna Jest rzecza i og6lnie pre-
(bakuja, &c kapitalisci angielscy
wyprawie tel sankcye swa dali
a Rad londyhski przez palce ma
mia patrzal. Ow6z boerowie po-
bill 6w oddziai ma glove Jane
son musial sic poddae. Oddziai
borrow, 1000 ludzi, zajal pozy-
eye mad rzeka WAL i strzeze
kraju swego pred nova inwa-
Iva anglik6w. Gruchne@a tez
og}oska, re Rad transwaalski
pzstrzelal Jameson'a i towarzy-
|6w jego. Tax jednak ME bylo
! ale Jameson stanie pred sa-
m wojennym i ukaranem
die - to pewna.
Angielski sekr. kolonii Sir
amberlain wymienil szereg
pesz z prezydentem Transwaa-
Kruegerem.
Ciekawy jest W calej tel spra-
ten fakt, re cesarz Wilhelm
porozumieniu sic z Hohen'
Mem wys1al do prezydenta
fFranswaalu Masterpieces depesze:
,Wyrazam Panu mole szczere
yczenia z powodu, il ludowi
transwaalskiemu be- apelacyi o
pomoc do przyjaznych pahstw,
udalo sic energicznem wystapie'
lhiem przeciw zbrojnej bandzie,
kt6ra napad}a kraj, pobic bu-
rzycieli, przywr6cic porzadek i
zapewnic niepodleglose kraju
przeciw napasciom z zewnatrz.
Wilhelm"
Gazety angielskie ostro kryty'
,kuia to depesze Wilhelma - j
pisza, re moze przyjsG do wojny'
lyle o Transwaalu i o grabie.
Nv = lakomstwie i bezczelnosci
Anglii. A re i Rosya tie same
|obiawia daznosci, rzecza jest Pc
VIVA re tie diva kolosy zmierza
sic 3soba.
4wyspy Kuby dochodza bar.
dzobocieszajace wiesci. Hisz'
parl sic tam ME powodzi, =
zdalsie, re maluczko, Kuba
bed wolna. w poblizu Colon
uis3nie zostali pobici i ponie.
ii 4kie straty. Ostatnie tele
rad donosza, re powsta1cy
Ad Hawane. Stale sic to, je'
81 luz stale, bez pomocy Stan
|Ziefkt6re ME chciaIy uznaC
poJkc6w "a strone wojujaca.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Perekihczykom i sprzedawozykom,
ktorzy wszystko gotowi zrobie, ably
mice "paPu" wierzyc i ufa6 ME mo-
zna. To tee ksieza Zmartwychwst.
sPostrzega sic wkrotce, Re wpuscili will
ka do owczarni osobie Janusza, ze
kto mas zdradzil j ich zdradzi - i gree
cznie, ale stanowczo zamkna mu furtke
pred nosem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
Szary kacik.

~SPrzedajny j oslawiony Janusz, kto-
ry zPoczatku ,broni{' Zwiazku i niesly-
ohane i oburzajace rzeczy pisa} ma
Zmartwychwstaho6w, a potem do Mich
Przeszed& j ujada ma Zwiazek, zamie-
soif W parafj6woe pokrewnego sobie du-
chem redaktora, korespondencye mix
ozemna, W kt6rej napada r6wnoczesnie
ma redaktora pisma naszego i ma DID,.
Jerzmanowskiego i Lewakowskiego.
Widooznie zazdrosci nam dobrego iowa
rzystwa, W jakiem nigdy ME byl i ME
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Kto pod kim dolki;kopie-sam W ME
wPadnie powie sobie Janusz, kiedy
ME osifgnie oelu, to jest, kiedy mu sic
ME uda wygryzt p. Nagla z posady re-
daktora ,,Dzien. Chic"
A re sic ME uda - to pewna.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Janusz j redaktor clevelandzkiej ,,pa.
rafj6wki" wierza vito, re ,,sw6j swo-
jemu RAD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
FIRE GUARD TAX ARGUED
Judge Foster VIII Decide Whether Rail-
roads Should Pay 1t.

Judge Foster VIII Decide Whether Rail-
roads Should Pay 1t.
A case has been submitted to United
States District Judge Foster involving
the constitutionality of the fire guard tax
law passed by the last legislature. The
operation of the law is being fought by
the Union Pacific receivers through N.
II. LOOMS. their attorney.
The case was brought from Thomas
county through motion on
behalf of the county, for
an order to compel the receivers
to pay the tax. The tax commissioner
has rendered all the tax but that levied
for fire guard purposes but refused to
pay that OF the ground that the law was
not constitutional and the case was then
taken to the federal court by the county
attorney and attorney general.
Mr. Loomis cl aims the law is unconsti-
tutional because it provides that the tax
must be levied west of the ninety ninth
meridian and east of that point
leaves it to the discretion of the
county commissioners whether the tax
shall be levied at all He also
claims that there is discrimination against
the railroads in the provisions for the
operation of the law, and if the law is
good the tax can only be collected be-
tween the fifteenth of August and the
first of November, the regular time for
the collection of the taxes.
All the railroads except the Rock
Island have refused to pay the tax in any
of the counties, and that company paid it
under protest, SO that in case the law is
declared unconstitutional, they may have
the amount paid refunded.
The law was enacted for the purpose
of protecting the western counties
against the ravages of prairie fires, and
as the railroads pay taxes they come in
for their share of the burden.
When Judge Foster makes his decision
it will practically settle the question of
whether or not the tax can be collected.
He has taken the case under advisement
and will report within a week or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
MECHANICAL AND OPERATING.

Personal and Items Among the Employees
of the Engine and Train Service.
Switchmaa l. G.. Hammond, of the
Santa Fe, is off duty on account of ill
ness.
Santa Fe Conductor P. T. Forster, run
ming on the cut of, has moved his fami-
ly from Topeka to Argentine.
Manchester engine $50 has arrived in
Topeka from La Junta, Colo, and will be
placed in the Santa Fe shops in this city
for a general ovsrhaulinR.
Passenger Conductor F. S. Could, of
the Santa Fe, is laying off on account of
illness. and Conductor Wurtsnburg is in
charge of his run.
Santa Fe Switchman John Crawford,
who had his hand severely crushed while
making a coupling three weeks ago, has
reported for duty.
Schenectady engine 521 has been turn
ed out of the Santa Fs shops in this city
after a thorough overhauling, and will
be sent to Nickerson for use in passenger
service out of that point
Engine 632 running in passenger SER
vice out of Topeka west, has been trans
ferred to freight service on the cut off
Brooks engine S26, which was badly de-
molished in the wreck at Shoemaker,
New Mexico, last November, and which
was recently rebuilt in the Santa Fe
shops in this city, has been placed on the
run in charge of Engineer McKeon and
Fireman Rollo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
EXTEND HOSPITAL BENEFITS.
The NJ. A. s. Z. VIII Be Placed Under
the System.

The NJ. A. s. Z. win Be Placed Under
the System.
1t is probable that in the near future
the benefits of the Santa Fe hospital as
sociation will be extended to the en-
ployes of the L. T. s. S. w. and NJ. A.
d B. roads.
Although operated by the Santa Fe.
both the l. T. g s. w. and nj. A. & B.
are independent roads, and at no time
have the employees received the benefits
of the hospital association. The ques-
ton of extending the benefits
has been under consideration for
some time, and several days
ago c. J. Webb, chief clerk in the di-
vision superintendent's office, mailed
circulars to all employees of both roads
asking for their individual opinions.
The canvass resulted as follows: Thir-
teen employees of the L. T. u 8. w. ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the asso-
citation and eight against ii; on the NJ. A.
& B. twenty employees were in favor of
it and eight against
No further action has been taken in
the matter. but it is believed that the
wishes of the majority of the employees
will carry,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
1T MADE TONY BROWN SAD
For That Big Fat Ba by Bliss to Come
Here and OuGshine Him.

At the foot of a stairway on Kansas
avenue last evening stood disconsolste
man. There was troubled look on his
chubby countenance and his portIy form
shook with suppressed emotion. The
man was Tony Brown: known to every
one as the heaviest man in Topeka.
Tony was sad because he had just
seen "Baby" Bliss go by on his bicycle.
Bliss weighs 500 pounds while Tony
weighs less than 400. When Bliss saw
the man standing at the side of the street
he dismounted and went up to the dis
consulate Tony. He shook his hand
warmly and slapped him on the back to
cheer him up. but Tony refused
to be comforted and as he looked
toward the top of Bliss head
which lowered above him and then at
his enormous girth a tear trickled
down his nose and splashed on the side
walk.
You ought not to have done it," said
Tony, You have played me a mean
trick"
sob, now look here, this is all right. l
will leave in a day or two" said Bliss.
'Yes. but the kids don't follow me like
that and they wont even look at me after
this. l hav0Iost all my prestige and you
are to blame"
Then Tony turned and went up stairs
to his Office and sat down at his desk and
buried his face in his hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
SANTA FE'S SPRING WORK.
Construction On the Line to Be Re-
summed i'm April.
WILL BE FIFTEEN IRON BRIDGES.
Particulars of Other Construction
WOrk-Pers0na AIS and News Along
Rhe Kanmaw WfmMm

Particulars OF Other Constructions
WOrk-PersonaIs and News Along
the Kansas Lines.
Construction work on the Santa Fe,
which has been at a standstilI for several
months past will again be resumbed
early in April The engineering depart
ment of the road has prepared plans for
fifteen truss and iron girder bridges, and
the contracts for the construction of these
structures have been awarded.
On the Chicago division of the road,
between Fort Madison aud Camden,
Mo, ten new bridges will be constructed.
OF this mum Der two will be truss and
eight iron girder bridges. The Ameri-
Can Bridge company of Chicago has the
contract for the wooden and iron work
and Lantry Brothers of Strong City and
l. w. Lewis of Empor ia hold contracts
for the masonry work. On the cut off
branch near Neosho Rapide a one span
girder bridge will be placed at Elmdale
on the main line. In Colorado on the
main line at Caddon station three span
iron girder bridge will also be construct
ed. The contract for the masonry work
of these three bridges is held by the
Chase County Stone company of Cotton
wood Falls and the wooden and iron
work will be done by the American
Bridge company.
On the southern division of the road,
truss bridge of two spans will be placed
across the Cimarron river. and a truss
bridge of one span across Ephraim creek
north of Guthrie, Ok. The bridge across
the Cimarron river will have a pneumatic
foundation, the work being in charge of
the same company that constructed the
foundation for the large iron span bridge
across the Canadian river at Purcell, l.
L. The Detroit bridge works will con-
struct the iron and wooden portions of the
two latter bridges.
All of the fifteen new bridges will re-
place less substantial structures, prin-
cipally of wood, and will be completed
by fall. They will form the first bridge
work of the new Santa Fe company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
OVER THE LINES.
Interesting Items From the Different
Departments of the Railroads.

Interesting Items From the Different
Departments of the Railroads.
Conductor A R. Wright of the Santa
Fe, running out of Las Vegas, has re-
signed his position and will remove to
old Mexico.
Joe Hodgson, one of the oldest pass
enger engineers on the Rio Grande di-
at the Fl. Madison hospital
The Santa Fe is replacing all small
wooden bridges along the line from
Wellington to Caldwell with substantial
iron thing.
Engineer Joseph Tack of the Missouri
Pacific has been transferred from FIT.
Scott to Ell Dorado, and is now running
the same engine that up to three years
ago he was in charge of for nine years.
A movement is said to be on foot
among the people living west of Scott
City on the Santa Fe to have the postal
service of that road extended as far as
Leoti. The present termination is Scott
City.
j. E. McMahon, night operator at the
Santa Fe depot at Trinidad, Col, has
been transferred TO similar position at
Las Vegas. J. B Mcfarland of this
city has taken the position at Trinidad
Roadmaster Bolton, of the Florence &
Ellinwood branch of the Santa Fe; ex-
pec;s to lay IA miles of heavy steel rails
during the summer. A part of this
branch is now in as good condition as the
main line.
The B. of L. F. of Wellington elected
the following officers at their last meet
ing Chas- Neddle, chief engineer; ].
N. McCarey. first assistant engineer; II.
E. Hansen, member of the general griev-
ance committee.
Reading station between Osage City
and EN- poria. is considered to be one of
the best watering stations on the Santa
Fe line. The Santa Fe company recent
ly at an expense of $4,000, fitted steam
pump On the banks Of the Aarias des CyR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
STORY OF SENATOR PLUMB
Told by CurIey Harrison of the Ad.
juf@nt Generals Office.

Told by Cur1ey Harrison of 1he Ad.
JufAnt Generals Office.
Today while cog was being repaired
in the machinery of the G. A. r. De-
partment, Adjutant t'Curley' Harrison
soldiered enough time to tell a story of
Senator Plumb and his remarks BILE mem
DRY.
It was said of Senator Plumb that al
though he met thousands of people he
seldom if ever forgot face or a name
and he remem bered not only the last
name, but also the front name and all the
initials, titles and other debris that usual
ly surround thu average Kansan.
"After I was introduced to Plumb"
said 'Curley,' sit was ten yeors before 1
spoke to him again.
zone day l was on board train be-
tween Lawrence and Kansas City when
ping me on the shoulder said, Hello,
Curley.'
''He sat down beside me and I said in
some SURPRISE:
"'Whom did you ask who was before
you came inf"
Nobody said Plumb.
81 never met you but once said.
'"1 know it, saidPIumb. 'On the east
steps of the state house, at Topeka, ten
years ago this September, Jim HallowelI
introduced u.s.
"'How did you remember nv manner
I asked.
"'Well,' said he, 4 remembered sCur-
ley," and the rest came easy. 1 always
make it a point to remember a mans
first name, and if I have that, ! never
have any trouble about remem boring the
other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

Bishop Millspaugh will preach at the
Church of the Good Shepherd Friday
evening.
Miss Fannie Nesbitt is in Osawkie Wis
ting her parents, and her place as night
operator at the Union Pacific. is being
filed by Mr.. Flynn of Kansas City.
The Misses Edna, Nina and Verda
Sawyer were pleasantly surprised by the
Happy Go Luck club Monday evening,
at the residence of Mrs w. B. Spear on
Central avenue After supper which
was served at $50, the time was enjoya-
bly, spent in playing games.
Go to Drs. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set teeth on rubber or celluloid base,
So; 22k gold Groves, 80. S32 N orth
Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Items and advertisements for the
JOURNAL should oe left at the drug store
of A. }. Kane s. Co., S32 N. Kansas ave-
nue..
Geo. j. Graves & Sons, 115 and III
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons ard bug
gies built to order. Bell 'phore 535.
Pure Pennsylvania buckwheat -four
and Canadian maple syrup at j. II. Hell
Ier's 1902 North Kansas avenue. grocery
and meat market.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. j. Proudtit, 800 N. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
A reception was given in honor of the
new pastor of the Kansas Avenue d.. E
church. Rev. It. E. Chandler, at the
home of H. W. Cheney on Harrison street
last evening. The music of the evening
was a feature. A large number of Rev.
Mr. Chandeliers congregation attended
and the evening was made most enjoy
able one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
: Separate Cure for Each Disease,
At all Druggists, Mostly %
Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Hom9op athic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases Rheu-
matism cured in from to 3 days. Dys-
pspsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
SPLIT WINDS HOUSE.
A Dividing Farm Line That Makes
Much Trouble.

Judge Thompson did not sustain this
morning in the district court the appeal
of George Wind from the survey of his
farm made by County Surveyor 3. A.
Bailey According to the county sur
veyor's reckonings half of Winds house
is on land owned by him and half stands
on G. w. Kistler's farm.
The two farms are four miles northeast
of Topeka Mr. Kistler thought Wind
tEd his fence too far on his land, and it
was found that the dividing line of the
farms split Winds house in halves
Now that Judge Thompson has set the
Catering seal of accuracy upon Mr..
Bailey's work, Wind can either pay a
good round sum for few feet of land, or
move his house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
STRONG CITY NOTES.

Interesting Items Among the Employees of
the Santa Fe at That Point.
From the State Journals Strong City Reporter.
Ed Feigthan, engineer on the extra
board, is moving to Emporia today
Brakeman Bert Cham berland and
John Lambert have traded runs, Cham
berlAnd goes with Conductor Griffin on
tie branch local and Lambert goes in
the chain gang out of Emporia.
Will Foreacker is going around town
with box of cigars and an unusual
large smile, all On account of a fine
girl baby which made her appearance
yesterday while Will was out on his run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-26
THOMAS WINS HIS SUIT
For Insurance Against the Owners of
she Hotel ThrOoD.

the Hotel ThrOOp.
Before giving the Frank Thomas-H.
z. Throop case to the jury yesterday
Judge Thompson freed all the defend.
ants except the Boston Safe Deposit and
Trnst company, which held mortgage
of $685. on the Throop hotel at the
time the insurance was running, for
which Mr. Thomas wanted $2,032.U9 pre-
miums and interest OF course this was
the defendant against whom MIR. Thorn
as wanted judgment.
Although the jury was out from 1890
yesterday morning to 5 last evening, the
verdict was for exactly the amount the
plaintiff asked. The decision was given
on a clause in the contracts which stated
that if the grantors or owners of the
property refused or neglected to pay
or the insurance then the bene ficiaries
Boston company should pay it.