davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
6pbe 3arfer Nott,eu.

= SRI. Wtame Sranf bon 9iorb Spbs
Bari Apenue bsfinbet ii6 sum 8eiu4 bel
5reunben in Mabanop @iip.
GER Soispb Rsber bat am Sam.
tag eins Gnti6doisun8sflase bon 81 900
sesen bic scranton Traetion Gompanis
eintrasen lunen.
- 8sr iid ben Sreubsn bes SeIb.
iports bin siebt. fann iid Ieidt Steifbsii
i'm 2iden Su;ieben. st. SafobS Del
tpitb i&nsa unb ii6er beiIen.
- George Oberborfer unb Fri. Rt ;
Stetter iinb setern Abenb i'm Sauie Der
8rauteItern an gbsitnut Strabe burt
8ep. Wt. 5. Wiq aIs gbepaar einseiees
net pproen.
- Srau Sane 9apiS. @attin bes
GonifabIerS Der A. Warb. harb am Diem
flag Wforeen in ibrer @obnuns on Spbe
Bari Ipenue nad elmer Ianstpierisen
arantbeit; ibrs 8eeroisuns finoet mors
gen itatt.
Gbarlss Bfeiffsr bon 8risbt's
Court mubte am Wiontas in GrmanssI'
uns bon 8iirsibaft ins @efdnsniB man.
bern; feline 5rau IisB ibn perbaiten,
neil er ie reselmdbis ourhfIopite, penn
er ni&t unberstpo bei&dftist mar.
Ssrr @briitian S6ilinser pcn
Sadion Strabe. bem e,us 4nsabI iunse
Ranssn feline Srudtbdume beraubtsn unb
anberen Sduben aufdsten, lisB bieielben
psrbaften unb einem Nlbermann oorfiib'
rem. Der iie nit entfpre4enben Strafen
unb elmer Barnuns entlieb.
= Gin Ginbredsr ipoute frIb am
Dientae Worsen in bic Wirtbidaft bes
Simon TbomaS an Roro Wfain 4penue
einorineen, maate aber Elm @erdulb,
paS Srau SbomaS ertpedte unb als na6
Der Bolsei serufen ipurbs. beri4nanb
Der &erI unertannt in Der DunfeIbeit.
Die beutfde 9resbpterii6e @e.
meinbs bon Gbehnut Strabs pirb am
Donnerfls. ben 5. ausuit, in 8abIers'
Sarmonie @arten su Dunmore elm Bic
Sic abbcIten, befen 8ped III, @eIb sur
IiIsuns bon S1uloen su erlansen. glr.
ransements fur elm semitbIi9ss Seft
finb setroffen iporben.
Die 81 Sabre aIte Srau Glsabetb
Grams bon 9iorb Diain Ipenue beeins
am Sonntas Nadt Selbfmoro. inbem
iie ii4 in ibrem 3immer an einsm Safen
Der Tbdre burb einsn Strid srbdnste.
Sbr Sobn. Sobn Sunbpn, Der ibr UNI l l
nbr gate Nabt surief unb feline Nnttport
erbielt, briidte bic Gbire elm paar 3ol
auf unb iiisb nit bem Irme seeen Den
8orper ber @rbdnstsn. IerttIider 8eis
aanb tpurbe ioeleih berufen, ertpieS ii6
ieeo6 aIs nublos, benn bic Srau par
auber benz 8erei6 aaer SIlfe. Aas
llmfdnbe beuten barauf bin, bab bic
loots, bersn @atts erf Dor iurser 9eit
Itatb, aus @ram oarlber ibr 2sben nubm.
osnn isiibsm mar iis iebr nieoerssidla.
gen unb trauerte ibm befdnbis nad.
Sbrs 8srpanbtsn batten feline abnuns
BON ibrer 4biidt. bsnn fe sos iia ipit
ssipbbnIid in ibr SdIusimmsr surld.
idsint iid auseesosen uno nieberselesi
babsn. bann aber tpie6er aufseitaneer
su isin unb bic unisIise 9bat pOafdbrt
3u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
Don Der Siibfette.

Fri. anna 8auitmeper bon Wt. @obb
befinOet iid gum 8siude BEL sri. 4nna
@eideiole on @ebar 4penue.
Gbrihian Safoti bon RapIs Strabe,
Der felt Ginger 3sit i'm Siaiibe Selm
tpobnte, IN am DlOntae baielbit on ben
5Olsen zines S6IasunfaaeS sehorbsn.
Gin iunser Sobn bes 8ossr Wasuirs
bon Balm Strabe erbielt am Wontae
Tin ssbrodeneS 8sin, ais er auf elmer
itpsren Waeen iprinsen tpolte.
Sst Srsitas Norasn babsn mir Pie,
before 5abrseIesenbei! auf Der Sirabsn.
babn, inoem bic Subrt nad Der Siaotl
srense ieBt ieee 10 Ninuien ssmad
piro.
Der 9Ole @ussn Guperosti, benz on
5reiias in Der Sdo StablmdbIe bic un
tersu @liebmaben i6limm perbraun
puroen, III am Dientae i'm Woies Sap
lor Soipiial aufsenOmmen tporoen. Se
Nann erIas ielnen 8srleBunssn beut
Dlorgen.
Das Slid elmer Rabsl, peI6es isi
ldnBsrer 3eit fi6 in oem 4rms pOn Sra
Gbum Rsuls bon Sidorp Sirabe bsfun
uno ibr pieIe S6msrsen bereitete. 1T al
DOnner Tag su iRrsr sr6bten @rIeidter
une entfernt tporben.
Den Dumen, weIds Bel bem fiirsIide
Bic 9lic oes st. Wtarp's @lee unb Dra
matte Stub blIheid mitwiriten, nure
am Donneritas Abenb in Der st. Narp'
Saas Elm @mpfans seseben. Der in b
anesnsbmhen Bsiie perIief.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

- Die .,goRiids 8situns" unb bas
.,9erIiner Taseblatt" woaen erfabrer
babsn, bas Der unipsrfitdts' Sscrstdl
Srbr. b. Rotsnban, Der sur 3eit War.
i1aq ober eisentlid ben nod nidt ans
tirsnbsn Staatsieeretdr bes Aeuberen b
8IIotp periritt, ala beutider 8oti6aftsl
flr Baibineton auserisbsn fei. Di'
aus Fderer Aueae perlautet, III in be,
4nselseenbsit nod feline @ntideibunf
sstroffen iporben, ipssbaIb ale Namsnsr
nsnnunsen nod perfribt erfbeinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

- gr.Premisr @Iabfsne unb feline
5rau feierten Diontas ben So. Sabres.
tag ibrsr 8ermdbluus. 8sibs erfreuer
Ti6 ausee,eiHneter @elunbbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
era tDn
Spar= Sanf,
122 @bomins abenme,
Scrautpn, pa.

0aS dlteite Spar.Snititut i'm nOre'
oitliden EenniDluanien.
5ames BIair. Brdfoent.
.. 3. Brite. BDt 8rli
.. 6. 3 ddfer. Gaffirst.
v. 3. Blair afiif. Gahirer.
Sbeo U. Straub. Seller,
9ireftoren:
Samss Blair. q. B. 8rits.
SEQ. 3 Gatlin. 8rarf Or. Speneer.
a.B. Blair, Sames ArhbeIo.
W. 8. Seuneop 9ewitt s. Blair,
Bm. 8. SisisI, Sas D. Saiforo.
ffibrt elm aqsemeines 8anfstiddft
eieQt Bedisl sablbar in lr8sno sinem Sbsilc
Der Beit aus.
8 Pro,ent Snttrefen auf 9epoften b3ubIt
lin Sunoidaft ulro sebetsn.
Ohen Sumitas slbenbs bon z bis 8 nbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
esI,h,,Gh en,A,a a..

-Gs lubnt ii6, Soob's SariupariIa
su brauden. Bei reinem 8Iut brnu6t
Sbr feline Ansf su baben Dor Grippe,
2unsenentSiinounB. 9ipbtberitis ober
5ieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

- Snob's Pillsn iinb bon ben aus.
ssiu&teftsn 9Fanssn forsfdItisit suberei'
tst. 25e.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
CHICAGO BELT LINE SOLD.
Union Stockyards Company Gets the
Road.

Chicago, Aug. 26-One of the most i'm
portant railroad deals recorded this year
has been closed. BY it the Union Stock
yards & Transit company comes into pos
session of the Chicago, Hammond &
Western railway formerly owned by the
c. H. Hammond company of Hammond,
Ind. The consideration is estimated to be
4,O00 co.,
The company was incorporated at
Springfield, ILL.,, a year ago with 81, 900 600
capital The stock of the line was bond
ed for 81, 500 600. The company has a dou-
BILE track line in operation between Whit
ing, Ind, and La Grange, ILL.,, and in
course of construction a line from the
last named place to a point Lake
Michigan, making complete belt around
Chicago and connecting with all the
trunk lines running in and out of the city.
The company has 80 miles of double
track in operation and equipped with
modern rolling stock. Its general offices,
yards and shops are located at Hammond,
Ind.
Jesse P. Lyman, president of the Chi
cago, Hammond e Western is now at
New York City, where the details of the
transfer will be made at meeting called
for tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26

supply of provisions to last II days.
The elevation was eight thousand feet.
The Americans in the party raised the
stars and stripes over the camp in the
great hills and Price Luigi and his par
ty cheered again and again in honor of
the flag.
AT 1 o'clock on the morning of July
81, they commenced the ascent of the
great mountain. For eleven hours the
upward climb was made and exactly
five minutes before II O'Clock the sum-
NIT of St Elias was beneath the feet of
the explorers.
When they reached the topmost peak
there was neither wind nor fog and the
thermometer was only 20 below freez-
ing. The prince planted the Italian
flag on the topmost peak and photo
graphed it. He then cached the Italian
and American flags. The prince does
not consider the ascent difficult except
for the last few hundred feet, which is
a solid mass of ice.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
ENRIQUE DUPUY DE LONE.
TOPEKA woMEN's NAMES.
Also Many That Are Not Names of
Topeka Women

The following appeared in the New
York Journal few days ago:
''The food of names of American wo-
men to be attached to the petitions in
behalf of Senorita Evangelina Cisneros
continues to pour in from every state
in the Union. The Journal prints sew
eraI thousand today. Many thousand
more remain. They represent the f1ow-
er of American womanhood, and appeal
to the Queen Regent, Christina of
Spain, herself a mother, to have pity
for the motherless girl now lying in o
Cuban prison.
THE influence of such names as Mrs
John Sherman, Mrs. William c. Whit
ney, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan and hundreds of others of like fame
is inestimable.
I'm the following lists will be found
the wives of senators, congressman,
governors, mayors, judges and of men
OF women honored for their own
achievement"
In the list mentioned was a long one
from Topeka as follows:
Topeka-NIrs. G. S. Baker Jessie M
Garwood, Mrs. j. T. Jarrell Mrs. M. E.
Bowling, Mrs S. L. Ruggles, Mrs. NJ
C. Goddard, Mrs. K. MacLennan, Miss
Alice Holdridge, Mrs. Judge John Guth-
RE, Miss Edith L. Brewer, Mrs. J. T.
Botkin, Mrs. w. E. Stern, Mrs. w. O.
Barnes, Mrs. Geo. w. Stansfield, Mrs
Cora Austin, Mrs: Ackley. Edna NJ.
Hanes, Lizzie Grain, Agnes Granger
Mrs NJ A Fuller, Mrs A Scott. Miss
G. Fuller, Mrs. E. c. Lacey, Gertrude
wyatt, Mrs. D. F. Wyatt, Mary Wyatt
Lucy wyatt. Mrs. Agnes Culver. Miss
Jennie Culver, Miss Gertrude Culver,
Miss Maude Culver. Miss Edna Culver,
Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Christiana
Trainer, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Crawford, Mrs.
W. B. Roby, Mrs. Charles Sessions. Mrs.
David Leahy, Mrs. A. NJ. Buct, Mrs. v.
r. Skinner Mrs. R. NJ. Burris. Miss Ag-
nes Burris, Mrs. N. z. Close, Mrs. E. j.
Semple, Mrs. Lydia Taylor, Mrs. Hester
E. Higgins, Mrs. c. A. Fellows, Mrs. A.
K. Wilson, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Eagle, Mrs.
Catherine Shepard, Mrs. Sarah A. Ea-
gle. Mrs. Cornelia II. Curry. Mrs. +. h
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
SEARCH FOR DOUBLE STARS
Prof: Pickering Announces the Re-
suit OF Observations in Peru.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 26.-Prof. Ed
ward c. Pickering, of Harvard College OBJ
servatory, announces the result of a
search for double stars made at the
branch of the observatory in Arequipa.
Peru. Because of the great steadiness of
the air in that climate this phase of as
Economical work could be carried on to
great advantage. Prof. w. w. Pickering
and Prof. Solon L Bailey have examined
all the stars of the sixth magnitude and
brighter and of a higher southern de-
clination than 80 degrees, and 142 have
been found to have close companions.
This number does not include those hith-
erto announced as double in the cata-
logues of Herschel and Russell OF course,
it not now be told whether these new
doubles form separate systems or whether
they are merely in the same general line
of sight. Long observations will be
necessary to detect their real nature.
Prof. Pickering has communicated the
results of the search to all the principal
observatories in the world, the discover
les being announced in Harvard college
observatory circular No. 18 just issued.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
SHORTENED HIS BACKBONE
Part of a Patients Spinal Column Re-
moved.

San Francisco, Aug. ga very delicate
and extremely rare surgical operation
has been performed successfully at the
French hospital in this city upon c. Hoff-
man, young German farmer. BY it not
only his life has been saved but he is
the speedy way to recovery.
In the latter part of July he sustained
compound fracture of the third cervica1
vertebra, injury nearl railways fatal,
which prevented the moving of his head
in any direction. On August II, he was
brought to the hospital, where the arch
of the third vertebra and portion of the
second vertebra were removed
The patient rests an inclined plane.
The weight of his body acts a counter
extension to the weight applied to an ex-
tension apparatus which is attached to
the head and the patient is virtually sus-
pended by the neck until he shall be
stored to health.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
BY CLAWS GRAVE.
Doc, a Favorite of the Great Common
er's Son, Buried in Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Aug 26.-Tomorrow
the third dog to have a burial place in
the Lexington cemetery will be laid at
rest under the shadow of Henry Clay's
monument. The dog belonged to the
daughter-in-lawo of the great commoner
Mrs. John M. Clay, widow of the well
known turfman, who now sleeps almost
at the foot of his fathers monument in
black dog, and belonged to- Mrs Clay'S
husband, who died II years ago. Mr..
Clay thought a great deal of him. Two
months ago the dog began to fail rapid
scarcely drag himself around the place.
Mrs. Clay, who is the only woman
breeder of thorOughbredS in Kentucky,
did not like the idea of her husbands
pet suffering the way he did. She is
used to seeing horses killed when they
become injured or too infirm to walk,
and she asked her son-in-law, Mr.. Mi
nor Simpson, to kill the dog. Accord
and placing the muzzle against Docs
heart, fired. The poor old fellow fell
over and died painlessly. This was about
three weeks ago. Mrs. Clay had the
body placed where 1t would not be dis
turbed and went to tombstone maker
and had him make a granite block to
go over Docs bones. The block is
about a foot square and 16 inches high
above the ground line. It bears the
simple inscription ''Doc"A square hole
will be dug large enough to hold the
box containing the body of the dog.
Several years ago the late Robert
Stone buried his faithful dog in the
family lot and marked it with a block
of marble Last winter the widow of
the New York broker Sam Smith buried
her husbands dog at his masters feet
and marked the spot with a simple
stone. 1t is against the rule of the cem-
etery company to allow dog to be bur-
led in the grounds, but in the cases ci-
ted this rule was waived.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
ON TOP OF ST. ELIAS.
Prince Luigi and Party Rea CHI
ed the Summit.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-A special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Nanaimo
says:
Prince Luigi of Savoy and party of
Italians reached the summit of Mount
St. Elias July 81, at u o'clock noon.
The altitude indicated by the mercuriaI
cessful expedition ever undertaken. The
party was 81 days on snow and ice with
out snow or accident. The Italians are
returning on the Topeka.
The expedition of Prince Luigi of Sa-
voy to the summit of Mt. St. Elias has
ance to the scientific world. 1t has fix
ed once for all the altitude of Mount ST
Elias at Is, 120 feet. The figures are
subject only to such slight corrections
as may change the total 80 or 40 feet
either way. The expedition has also
answered definitely and in the mega
tive, the question so long asked by sci
entists as to whether or not st. Elias
was at one time a great volcano.
There is not the slightest indication
OF volcanic action anywhere. A new
glacier was discovered by the explorers
from the eninence of Mt. st. Elias, be-
tween the Augusta mountains and
parently to the sea and was named by
the prince Colombo"
The route was absolutely unknown,
Advancing up these glaciers and NOR
aines took 80 days, or until July 4, on
which day the prince declared for the
entire party a general holiday
At Pinnacle pass was found the first
evidence of RusselPs expedition in 1891.
in the shape of q tent bottom and a
single rusty fork Finally the foot of
the divide connecting Mount ST. Elias
and Mount Newton was reached with a
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26

A mother and her baby can have lots of
fun together if they both are well and strong
and hearty. Health makes them good
netured and happy; but all the delights of
motherhood are lost if the mother is weak
and ailing.
Mothers of young children are subject to
heavy draft upon their physical resources,
and their health ought to be specially forti-
fed, both before and after the baby is born.
The most remarkable Strength-suStainer
for women is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t inparts health and endurance di-
rectly to the organs, appendages and nerve
centers concerned in maternity. 1t makes
motherhood perfectly safe and nearly pain
less.
It protects the mother from relapse;
makes her capable and cheerful; insures
abundant nourishment for the baby; and
completely. reinforces the vitality of both
mother and child.
1t is the only scientific medicine devised
by an educated experienced physician for
the express purpose of strengthening and
healing woman's special organism.
The reasons why 1t is the most perfect
and successful remedy of its kind in the
world are more fully explained in one chap
ter of DR.. Pierce'S great thousand page illus
trated book, THE Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, F" which will be sent free,
paper bound for II one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. Or handsomely
cloth-bound for 81 stamps
Mrs. F. B. Cannings of No. 1870 Humphrey St.,
St. Louis, Mo, writes: q now a happy
mother of fine, healthy baby girl. feel that
your Favorite Prescription and little Pellets
have done me more good than anything have
ever taken. Three months previous to my CON
hnement I began using your medicine. took
three bottles of the Prescription Conse-
quences were was only in labor forty-five min
then had to lose him. He only lived Il hours
tive miscarriages. The 'Favorite Prescription
save both my child and myself"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26

Webster, Mrs. c. B. Reed, Mrs. T. B.
Brown, Miss Agnes Granger, Miss EN-
ma Burge, Miss Maud Hainer, Mrs Geo.
Greist, Mrs. Emma Stout, Miss Maggie
Hanway, Mrs. Margaret I1anway, Mrs.
r. A. Randlet, Mrs. c. E. Sherman, Mrs.
George Stafford, Mrs. c. L. Morris, Mrs.
Matte Mcclure, Miss Lulu Stevens, Mrs.
Abraham Metcalf, Miss Ida Smithers,
Miss Minnie Truitt, Miss Jennie Man
sur, Miss Ollie Carpenter Miss Ger
trude Carpenter. Miss Helen Stevens,
shipley, Mrs. ]. B. Neff, Mrs. George
G. Brussman, Miss Fannie McMurtrie,
Mrs. o. G. Mclaughlin, Mrs. ]. R.Met-
calf, Mrs. J. B. Burton, Miss Pearl Bur-
ton, Miss Jennie Burton, Mrs. Amanda
Burnes, Miss Mae Stewart, Miss Georgia
Smythe, Miss Carol Van Buskirk, Mrs
S. ]. Cornwell, Mrs. 7. ]. Harry, MRS.
H W. Sti1lwe11, Miss A. e. Stillweli,
Miss Emma Sti1lweIl. Mrs. A r. Troop,
Mrs J. James r. Speer, Mrs. A. j.
Klingman, Miss Ada Lincoln, Mrs. Chas.
L. Smith, Miss Mary Lawrence, MISS
Callie Smart, Mrs. Jennings Brown, Miss
Lena De Moss, Mrs. Harry johnson,
Mrs. John r. Barrett, Miss Jnia Bar
rett, Miss Augusta Barrett, Mrs. J. V.
McCook, Mrs. H. n. Keone, Mrs. O. o.
Wood, Miss Kellam, Miss Rodgers, Miss
Moon. Miss O'Brien Miss Roberts, Mrs.
James NJ. Sprout, Mrs. r. j: jenkins,
Miss Agnes Meredith, MISS ElVa Mere
tus, Mrs. o. o. Outcalt, Mrs. Robert Car
roll, Mrs J. B. Rankin, Mrs. o. ].
French. Mrs D. r. Riley, Miss Riley
Mrs. r. NJ Johnson, Mrs. w. c. Web
ster, Mrs r. ]. Edwards. Mrs. Lee
johnson. Mrs w. J. Moore, Miss Jane
Moore. Miss Edna Tromp, Miss Fanny
Keene Mrs V. McLatchey, Mrs. Sarah
Henry, Mrs. f. R. McCook, Mrs. c. w.
Squires, Mrs. M. w. Wilkmite. Mrs.
George r. Jennings, Mrs. r. u. May,
Miss Augusta Sedgwick, Mrs. John T.
Sedgwick, M s. Fred Granger, Mrs. EN-
ma Leedy, Mrs. r. A. Riley, Mrs. John
r. Wicks, Miss Fannie Wood, Miss NJ.
r. Kane, Miss Nora Stoner, Mrs. Bar
ker Lynch, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs
Susan B. Marshall, MrsA B. williams.
Miss Augusta De Ford, Mrs. u. G. Wag-
ner
lSome of the names in the above are
genuine, but the majority are not. How
many of the New York Journals petit
tions are bona fide?1
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
A PLAGUE SPOT.
Negro RailrOaders Inaugurate
a Reign of Terror Near
Their Camp.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-The camp of
negro railroad laborers at Unity, near
the striking miners camp, at Plum
Creek, which has record for lawless-
ness unequaled in this state is to be
broken up. During the past month
there have been several murders and
score or more shooting scrapes at the
camp in which many of the negroes
were injured. Last night three men
were shot and on Sunday, one man was
killed and four dangerously wounded
Yesterday was pay day at the tunnel
and it also marked the arrival of 100
colored women of the worst character at
the negro camp. With the advent of
these women and lots of bad liquor all
records for lawlessneSs and disorder at
the camp were broken and the widest
excitement ensued. So bad has the sit
uation now become that even the rail-
road superintendent on the work are
afraid to enter camp. Today the COM
pany will march a strong guard of
heavily armed men into the camps and
drive out all the women and gamblers
at the muzzleS of WincheSterS This
done, a dead line will be drawn about
the camp and they will not be permitted
to return. The whole neighborhood at
Unity is in a state of terrorism. The
farmers dare not walk the roads unless
heavily armed, and then only by tWos
and threeS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
RAID ON CHINAMEN.
Federal Officers Bring 283 Into Court
in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26.-The entire Chi
nese colony was raided yesterday by the
federal authorities, who took the celes-
tials to the United States district court.
where they were examined as to their
right to stay in this country.
There were 283 of them when the ex-
animation began. The number in custody
was finally reduced to IA, and two OF
these were released on bond. The II re-
naming were packed off to the city jail
where their arrival almost precipitated
a riot among the inmates.
The fourteen whose credentials were
not forthcoming, will be sent to San
Francisco and deported under the Geary
exclusion act.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
GLASS TRUST IS QUICK.
Prices are Advanced 2 Per Cent to
Consumers.

Chicago, Aug. 26-Window glass has
gone up per cent in price to the public.
The Jobbers' association met yesterday
and were officially notified by the manu-
facturers' combination which was formed
here yesterday that the price to them was
raised 5 per cent. The jobbers promptly
raised this 2 per cent. The new rates of
discount under the increase are 60 and 20
per cent.
The increase affects all grades of win
dow glass. There will be another meeting
in a week or two following the organiza-
ton of the trust outlined at the manufac-
turers' meeting for the purpose of Or
ganizing the jobbers.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
HOLLANDS ANNIVERSARY.
Michigan Town Celebrates its Settle
ment by the Dutch.

Holland, Mich, Aug. 26.-Thfs viii
1age is celebrating the f1ftieth anniver-
sary of the first Dutch immigration and
settlement in Ottawa county. Fully
town is gaily decorated. The festivi-
ties, which last two days, were Initial
ed by a parade yesterday.
Benjamin Van Raalten, a son of the
founder of Holland and one of the
original emigrants, was the chief mar
shal. A band of Indians on horseback
and on foot, a Dutch costume 800 years
old and a number of floats were its
chief features.
Gov. Pingree, Senator Burrows, Con-
gresham Smith, Washington Hesing
and a number of other notables are
expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
GEO. w. DUDLEY,
A Prominent st. Louis Business Man
Cured of Asthma, Case of Ten
Years Standing, by DIR. Char
cots KoIa NerVine Tablets.

st. Louis, Mo, April IS, 1897.
To whom it may concern.-I am
pleased to add my testimonial to the
worth of DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine
Tablets, 1 having been afflicted with
asthma for about ten years. have
found great relief from the use of
these Tablets, for after having used
one of the large boxes the symptoms
were nearly effaced.
Hoping that others thus afflicted will
benefit from my experience, 1 am,
Truly yours,
GEO. w. DUDLEY.
N. B.-Mr. George w. Dudley. writer
of the above letter, is president of the
Dudley Machinery company, st. Louis,
Mo, and one of the best known civil
and constructing engineers in the west
and southwest. He has recently gain
ed national prominence as one of the
inventors and owners of the celebrated
dynamite gun now being used with
such deadly effect by the Cuban In
surgents in their struggle for liberty.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets
never fail in nervous diseases of any
kind. Fifty cents and 81 90 at all drug
gists. See DR.. Charcot's name on label.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.