davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
LINEA DE CUBA,

Lisgsran Eoio hasta aAntiago de Onts
10. vsporsE que shlsn los 6iss S, Is y st.
Los &c los alas = IS tooaran eu
Nuevieta Puerto-P Padre, GibaEa, Mays.
II, BaEacos, GusntAnano = Cuba /;
81 dia Is har& las 4 il Aaa sscsiss
4 sxcspci6n De In de Nays.i, = sdamas
tooacA en- Ssguk de TAs.srso.
Todos rctornsr&n veriGcsadc sua "a.
lidas de Cuba los dias 1S, IS y 3, sisc.
tuAndoae lRa sntfsdss On Ia Habans
en- Lac fechsa correspondien.as &s 10,
IS y 8 de cads mes.
NinguRo &c sstos vapoYsa tocArA I
50 fetorno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
NEMPRESA
'tfssRESPlHUlfS CORRESSDI Las IsfIE!ll
S y trasportes miI;tares
Se SobHinos dt Herrera, Habana.

Los vaPores de esta empresa sfec-
tusran "a sslids deede este puerto On
Loo dtag s, 10, Is. 80 y 2t de cads msS,
lag ) de IL tArSe en- los dias de labor
, . las IL del dia en- los fertivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
lO} Gz])sN AGgIl s RAsA IL: 4LuH3RADO Dc U& gaHi1
SON LOS DE LAs7MARcAs
l7'lUL RRlLLANTE". ''ELEFANTt"
LUZ SOLAR" 'AGUILl
las cuales Iestan're2istradas:y certfcadaa

Estes aSeites, /.
ducto de nakfabrica.
ci6n espt cial, de blda .
Ia experiencia adqu ,
da d ur q nue. l11chOs
amos en- ls Ind u6ttlA de
.reAnar retr6!eo tante
On los. Bstados.. UnidoF,
como en- Ouba. NAiic0
, otIoa paises, sor, sio
no Auperiores, igralCs
a lOa mejoles cue ae
impor tan del e1 tranjes
ro, bajo diversoS nom.
ores y m alcas, ya PEE
suS buenas eu&hdaaes
luminicaa, ouantO por L.
segu1idau que :otEecen,
Z csuss, de ans, atlas
grAduR0lOntH en- den0.~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
SELLADU

aladrado por ana soIa hoja,
4 prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de ofcios, etc.
adDe venta en- esta iImprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26

preparatOrIa.>
Aritm6tica, ,sporiSat-
has, LCmO. mZ OU
Algebra, pOr idem 2
tomo =. ..-.... 200
Geomettfa por Orte.
ga, 2 tOmos 400
TrigrOnOmetris, pOr s
Gomez y Palette, l to-
NO. -.-sss. s.-..s..os 4 w
GramatiCa francesa,
'por: :Otenero, l tomo.., 800
y ,1TEaduCiCn, por Ira.
mania, 1 tomo..--- q %
Aritm6tiCa, por Cor
t$Ear, l tomO.---.-... $50
Algebra, por idem,
GOMO... 2 80
GeOmetrta, pOr ldem
L sCOmOs.. e~.ss.~a.s 10
Geometr1s y Trigo-
nometria, p0r Gavilani
L COm0. 0.eo~.4s...-S.~ 3 on
AEitm6tlcs, pOr Car.
din, / t0mO. Z 80
Algebra, por idem,
V0u1Os. es~-Ss -SsLssssos.s II 66
Geomstria, por ldem
UOUO. .s~su~s ks76
GramAtica fr&nceba,
por Ohsntreau. ] tomo 225
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in
fnidad de clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
PARA COPLAR,s.
Prensss. de ..todos tamahos1y
precios, a agustO del compradOr
LIgROS RELIGIOSOS.

"a ar recfbido en- esta Imprenta
mn rotable surtido de obFas religiO-
saa. selectas todas, entire Las Gus
is~ se encuentran Las siguientes:
lmitacS6n de Oristo, Kempis.
,,dici6n econ6mica...---~ 500
Ide1n de idem, idem, edici6n
De ui0. .~. .----@.---~ 10y
Ancnra de salvaci6n..-- 30
N;arclcio cotidiano ...-.-.. 20
nj Devote Feligres, enCua-
iernaci6n initaCi6n marin 1.6O
r,uE divina, encuadernacaon
riel negra CON broches. - 400
.Tx divina, encuadernaCi6n y
NG1 !. Is1 r,9uroso luto.. ......-- a.Oc
Tux di7ina, encuadernaCloA
a p.el de Australia y MI
kaI low
.>acio del Domingo........ 2.bO
pennefio Oflcio, encuaderns-
~iSn imitaCi6n marfl... .sO 8JOO
.Hs.;ea Thnebres, encuadeE-
naci6n de piel con believes, 300
IN Iria del Orisiane. enCua-'
- dernaei6n de piel. .....:-. BOO
,,,s eeleste, enCuadernaei6n
mikels~-~ss e@Ses s~~'S VN
T.Ia celeste, sncuadernaci0n =,
- dora6as.>---s~"e--~- O'V>
pnoologio Nspahol, enc1a-
dernaci6n de carey con In ~
~rngtaeionea de nAcar. ~. l0.W
"a muler cat6liea, eneuadeE'
0ssaO1 oss"..-----...-..~. :. lslO|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
RaAOLChEOR,

kgta ~mPsssA tlsne si vspoF AG u
A. rotents para Ism0lquss por IL
ssas dc este Isle, , habiiitando 4;
Ombsn para AehIqras ' Gtilsa para nal
Ameuto. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
ESF.ERAS

pata las EscueIas; con mer1-
diano de- metal, Juegos COM
pletos, de. .COp6rnico, Armilar,
Tsrrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26

Tablss de 4Iogaritc
mos, por. Sanchez, to.
no mo.............-... %
~qraastica. franceaa,
por Ollendorff, ] tomo 10
Gram ssica idep, poE
Arrange. 2 tomos.- .-... IS 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-26
preparatoria.,

L.jbfos para la Academia
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

ports were received for the monthly re-
port. Following are some of the most
prominent as given by Mr. jennings
winds the first eight days.
Beloit: The least rainfall in IL years,
In September, except 1892, when there
was only ,1S. but in the preceding
month of August we had 5.12 inches,
this year from July 24th, to Septem-
Der 30th, inclusive, only 1-01 fell, pro-
ducing the severe drought through
which we are now passing.
Colby; Hot and high winds first eight
days; corn is well matured and out of
danger.
Coolidge: The month has been very
Cunningham: Dry again; wheat
mostly in; grasshoppers thick in places.
Dresden; Strong south winds first
eight days: very light since; a warm,
clear month.
Garden City: Continuous brisk south
wind End to 9th, inclusive; dry, moder-
ately warm month.
Gibson: With one exception the month
has been one continuous warm wave,
which affected the crops in general,
hastened their ripening, lessening the
total amounts predicted.
Cove: A pleasant month.
Independence: The Warmest Septem-
Der on our records of 26 years, with the
mean degrees above normal; monthly
rainfall 2.6S inches below the average
of % years; the high temperature and
light rainfall have been injurious to ap-
pies and late potatoes, the grain and
forage maturing without injury; stock
water drying up.
Lawrence: The past month has been
in many respects a record breaker, it
has been by far the Warmest, clearest
and calmest September on our 80 years
record; the mean temperature was
more than degrees higher than that
of any preceding September; the heat
of the last nine days was startIingly
phenomenal, the mean temperature be
ing 1O.5 degrees above the mean of the
same period in the % preceding years;
the rainfall was greatly deficient, only
five Septembers having had less rain,
and only one fewer rainy days. it was
not only the clearest September on
our record, but the clearest month of
any name in our entire record; the run
of wind was less than that of the calm
est September preceding; the relative
humidity was nine per cent below the
average.
OsWegO: The ground is so dry that
wheat is dying also clover and timothy,
pastures are dry as powder
Rome; Wheat sowing progressing
rapidly with ground in good condition
Toronto: The verdigris river has
ABOUT stopped running here.
Niroqua: A dry month and warm.
good for the growing crops brought out
by the August rains"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
MAIL OF MISS CIsNEROS
Contains Many Strange Propositions
Few Callers Admitted

New York. Oct 23-EvangeIina Cisneros,
the little Cuban who laughs at Weyler
is a great drawing card for the Waldorf
From the time she first leaves her suite
to appear, either in the corridors on her
way to dinner or in the great mahogany
and gold dining hall, or even in her car
riage, she is subjected to the most inquis-
tive as we'll as the kindliest scrutiny that
probably ever fell to the lot of a young
girl.
Her mail is voluminous, and many of
her letters contain generous, if strange,
offers for her services. One writer want
ed her to become an employe in his bank
in the south with large salary; another
wished her for companion to his wife, and
a third vaguely suggested that he was
rich, romantic and unmarried. Only a
few of the many curious callers are ad-
mitted to the heroine's presence. Mrs. ].
Ellen Foster, who is mothering the young
girl, has her hands full.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
AUTOMATIC REVOLVER.
Will Not Stop Shooting Until it
Runs Down.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-What is per-
haps the post powerful revolver in this
country has just been received from Ba-
varia by Theodore Kytke, the handwrit-
ing expert.
This weapon is the invention of Berg
mann, the well known Bavarian mechan-
ic, and is called an automatic pocket pis-
tol, because all it requires is for the
marlzsman to set the pace by pulling the
trigger once, -Hhereupon it empties itself
of six loads in two seconds, sending f.
caIiber steel bullet with such velocity
that six inch hardwood plank is pierced
at the distance of 800 yards. That it will
do all that is claimed for it has been con-
clusively demonstrated by experiments
made before Chief of Police Lees and
others.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
OFFICER KESSON'S STORY.
Tells About the Encounter With Pa
troIrnan Davis

Police Detective James Kesson told his
side Of the story of the fight in Hayslfp's
joint to Journal reporter last evening.
1t differs in several important points
from that told by the friends of Davis.
Detective Kesson said:
Il think that it was nearly 1 o'clock
when 1 went up into Hayslip's place 1
admit that I had been drinking a little
and that went up there to get a glass of
beer.
4 had been in the place only a short
time when Bob Cummings and John Nor
ton got into some trouble. Cummings
pulled a revolver of the bulldog pattern
out of his pocket and struck Morton in
the mouth with it. Then I took the gun
away from Cummings and told him that
he should not carry it because some of the
policemen who did not know him would
find him with the gun and he would be
fined So.
1t was while I was arguing with Cum
mings that Davis, who had been playing
pool downstairs, heard the racket and
came running up. He took me by the
arm and told me to quit. He evidently
thought that I was in the fuss instead of
trying to quiet it. I told him to attend
to his own business, and I admit that 1
was mad because of his interference.
Then he said something about me losing
my job, and I said that my job was in
no more danger than his, and took hold
of him. There might have been trouble
if they had not separated US. I did not
pull my gun as is claimed. The gun be-
longed to Cummings and had no loads in
it. Davis did not strike me at all and
he left the place right after the trouble,
and that was the last of it
Detective Kesson says that he told
Chief Steele all about the trouble the
next day after it occurred and he told
him to not stop work.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
PLEA OF BERKMANN.
Anarchist Who Attempted Frick's
Life Wants Pardon.

Harrisburg, Oct. 23.-Alexander BerH-
mann, the young anarchist who tried to
assassinate Henry G. F'rick, at Pitts
burg during the Homestead strike, has
appealed to the board of pardOns for
clemency.
Berkmann was convicted in Septem-
ber, 1892, on six indictments and SEN
fenced to % years in the Western pen
itentiary. His friends believe he has
been sufficiently punished and have
made application to the board for
pardon or reduction of sentence. A pc
titiOn from the Central Labor union of
New YOrk recites that Berkmann' s
health is failing and further imprison-
ment only brings him nearer to the
grave.
The Stampers' and Gold Layers un-
ion of New York city say that the ends
of justice have been fully met. The
Central Labor union of Cleveland ask
for the pardon on the ground that Berk-
mann has sufficiently atoned his crime,
and the StOnemakers' International I'M
ion of Pittsburg say that Berkmann's s
crime was committed under impulse;
that the ends of justice have been fully
satisfied and that mercy should be
shown him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
KANSAS is SUED
By Penitentiary Convicts in an Effort
to Get Out.

TO get OuG.
Governor Leedy, Attorney General Boyle
and w. Z. Bush. secretary of state, have
been sued as representatives of the state
by John c. BlaIock and William B. Bla-
lock of Cherokee county, who are in the
penitentiary for murder, but who are
seeking to have the verdict of the court
set aside in order that they may secure
a new trial.
The law does not provide method by
which suit may be brought against the
state in any court, yet these plaintiffs
make the state of Kansas the defendants
in the suit which they have filed and in
conformity to the statute under which
summons must issue have sUbpOenaed
the state officers mentioned.
Marion Asbell of Labette county, the
convicted wife murderer, undertook to Sc
cure a new trial under the same proceed
ings, but the county attorney raised the
question that the state could not in any
manner be made defendant in a suit and
he was sustained by the judge of the dis
trict court. The talked-of appeal to the
supreme court was never taken, but the
case from Cherokee county, it is under
stood Will be carried to the highest court
as test of the law.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

(From the Atchison Globe)
Almost every fat woman wears her
dress too short in front.
A great many things in the world
need what newspaper men call edit
ing"
A woman who ever taught school
will hate a school board twenty years
afterward.
The manner in which some actors
make love, reminds the people of very
poor poetry.
They talk of the path of the trans
gressOr being hard, but every good
man thinks it is dead easy.
After a man once gets married, the
law allows him to kiss no other women
but his wife, his mother and his sis
ters.
An unmarried mans opinion of pret-
ty clothes for women is better than a
married mans, because it is not biased
by bills.
When a doctor reports his first case,
his exaggerations should be taken as
good naturedly as a parents stories of
a smart child.
After woman has been married
three or four years, she is perceptfbly
broader across the back than her un-
married sister.
Competition is becoming so brisk that
a man doesn't dare spend money after
he earns it, for fear of offending deal
ers who fail to get his trade.
When a mans daughter reaches 16,
and is remarkably pretty, he finds a
sort of reward in lOking at her for
having married and suffered so long.
There is nothing so sustaining in
passing through an ordeal as proper
pride: an Atchison woman, who was
struck on the head by a beer bottle in
her husbands hands, claims that it was
a champagne bottle.
You never need to ask whether the
society editor is a man or d woman. If
an item reads that Mrs. Jones Brown
Smith entertained, the paper has a So
| ciety editress. If it reads that Mrs. J.
] B. Smith entertained, a man wrote it,
| if we know anything about the busi-
ness.
| Suppose an architect puts a new kind
| of door into your new house, and you
| do not like it: are you entitled to have
| it taken out, and another kind put in
/ We would like to know the law in such
| a case: Alfred Meier wants to put a
| door he has invented into a house we
/ are building.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
MRS. ]. FROST
Responds to the Southern Demand
for Her Husband.

vicksburg, Oct. pa few days ago the
Vicksburg Herald in spirit of airy persi-
hage. editoriaIly referred to the expected
relief from yellow fever just as soon as
J. Frost arrived. Two days later the
editor received this letter:
New Orleans, La, Sept. q.
ct see in your columns inquiry about
J. Frost am the wife of J.
Frost, and I'd like to know what you
want of J. Frost. Please advise all par
ties concerned to address me at once in
regard to this. MRS. ELIZA FROST"
The Vicksburg paper prints this letter
and adds:
IN explanation of the matter referred
to in the foregoing. it may be said that
the little article in the Herald did not re-
fer to any individual known as Frost, but
to a meteorological phenomenon"
But the editor has quit joking.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
PEoPLE You HEAR or.

G. H J. Taylor, who was recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia under
President CleVeland's Administration, n,
has been elected dean Of the Morris
Brown college, a negro institution in
Atlanta.
A Tennessee paper says that Cover
nor Taylor finds his salary of "a. 600 in
adequate for his yearly expenses for
comfortable support and that 1t is to
aid in keeping the wolf from the door
that he goes upon the platform to lee
ture for fee.
The Prince of Wales, when he attends
a state function in full dress wears one
of the most costly ornaments at the
British court. It is a plume of feath-
ers pulled from the tails of the feriwah.
the rarest and most beautiful of Indian
birds.
J. NJ. Barrie's description of himself
in his journalistic days, ten or twelve
wandering in the dark round the castle,
his appearance unprepossessing a book
in each pocket and his thoughts 300
miles due north"
When Benjamin Franklin arrived in
Philadelphia from his first voyage to
England he became violently i'll and no
one could pursuade. him that he was not
going to die. 1t was then that he wrote
the famous epitaph for his toni bStOne:
The body of Benjamin Franklin, like
torn out and stript of its gliding, lies
here, food for the worms. Yet the
work itself shall not be lost, for it Will
appear once more in a new and more
beautiful edition corrected and amend
ed by the author"
i
Sarah Bernhardt, desiring on her ap-
preaching tour to play in Strasburg,
addressed the German government for
permission to appear in Alsace-I4or-
raine. She received the following sing
ular reply: Mime. Sarah Bernhardt
having several times declared that she
would never play in Germany, we do
not now desire to cause her to break
her word But, as Strasburg is in a
somewhat peculiar case, we willingly
give her the permission she asks, on
condition that she plays previously in
some other German theater that she
may be pleased to designate.''f Nine.
Bernhardt answered that she declined
to accept the conditions, and would
consequently give up her purpose to
play at Strasburg before her compat-
riots.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
MRS. ROPPER JEALOUS.
Wife of the Comedian About to Leave
Him.

Him.
New York, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Edna Wallace
Hopper wife of the comedian, De Wolf
Hopper, is it seems, anything but the
jolly little comedienne she appears on the
stage. She is, instead, a very unhappy
woman, and acting under legal advice,
will leave the cast of "El Captain" as
soon as she can. and will then bring pro-
ceedings for separation from her hus-
band.
The admiration of Mr.. Hopper for Miss
NelIa Bergen, the prima donna of his
company, is said to be the cause of Mrs.
Hopper's misery.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
SUNSHINE.

From the Buffalo Evening News.
A child's kiss,
Set on thy signing lips,
Shall make thee glad.
A poor man served
BY thee shall make
Thee rich.
A sick man, helped
BY thee, shall make
Thee strong.
Thou shalt be served
Thyself by every sense
OF service which
Thou rendereSt.
E B. Browning.
Justly distrust those who are always
accusing others of breaking faith and
complaining of unfair treatment. They
keep no faith themselves and the world
simply gives them back what they mete
out to it.
My wearied friend, has your soul grown
faint2
Have you found sinner and missed a
Is darkness without and sorrow within?
Does the world re-echo the cry of sin2
Take your eyes away from the bitter
cup-LoOk up!
One of the secrets of happiness is
found in the habitua1 emphasis of pleas
ant things and the persistent casting
cSAuG u dll uldllEu etGIlGuIS. w e nave
read of a scientist who could not walk
through a flower garden and see a bush
covered with roses without carefully
selecting the one blighted blossom
Thus many pass through life, selecting
the one unfortunate event of the day,
and, lifting it up, they cast a. gloom
over all our hours AS the hawk pounc-
ing down upon the choiring birds caus-
eS each lark and robin to disappear
and causes silence to be where sweet
song was, thus fear and worry are
birds of i'll omen that silence the heart s
hope and happiness
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

Can't Express Her Thanks, Scrofula
Sores, Terrible Itching. Entirely Cured,
Mrs. Emily Ford. Eldora Hardin Co.
Iowa. writes: I can't express my
thanks for the box OF Beggs German
Salve as it has entirely cured the ter
rible itching and burning. that was in
my ankles. caused by scrofula sores.
At druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
Cronn Quicklv Cured.

were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief-F A Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
Weather Indioatlona.

Chicago, Oct 23.-For Kansas: I'm
settled but generally fair weather to-
night and Sunday; fresh southerly
winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
WHAT THE WITS ARE SAYING

w = al HE w lis AXE SA LIN "
= ~Teacher-''Name six animals of the
frigid zone" TOmmy-.F'our polar
bears and two seals.''-Detroit Free
Press.
Juneau Jack-''What are they lynch
Pete-"He was caught putting gold
dust in his sugar. Life
He-'It is strange you women don't
wear those horribly big hats in
church" She-"But it would not be
fair. The men have no chance to get
even by going out between acts in
church h-"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Boston New woman-First Bos-
ton Girl-"That Miss BluenOse is the
most polite girl in Boston" Second
she speaks to me she takes her glasses
off and bows. ws.''-Cincinnat Tribune.
He-'I think shall have to preach
a bicycle sermon tomorrow advising all
my parishioners to ride a wheel" She
why, Joseph, it was only three
weeks ago that you denounced the
wheel most thoroughly" He-''Yes;
but remember, my dear, that was while
I was learning to ride.''-Harper' Ba-
zar.
What want said the man who
was talking about taking a fiat, is
some place where the rooms are big
enough for me to turn round in" Ger
tainly," replied the agent. THAT can
be easily arranged, as you are not an
unusually large man. Stand up, please,
and let me get your exact measure
ments. Washington Star.
what in the worlds the matter,
map asked Arabella, as her mother
turned from the telephone and asked
for her bonnet and wraps. I'm going
right downtown" said Mrs. High
rocks, and there was a cold glitter in
her eyes as she spoke, I just tried to
call your father up, and 1 heard him
tell the boy to say he wasn't in
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

Is a SCIENTIFIC,
permanentcure.
It is a kindly
vegetable anti
dote for the
poisonous prin-
ciple in tobacco
and leaves the
system pure and
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

free from every trace or eject OF the
narcotic.
ThenerveS of tobaccO-uSerSa are at a fear
full tenSion-Sfrekeked ttgft! The slightest
noise or incident is distorted to false pro-
portions. The craving for tobacco grows
and the qualification of the habit does not
satisfy. The situation is ridiculouS,-it is
unhealthy as 1t intey1eres z0ikh beth 7007'k
and pleasure. IT'S expensive. Did you
ever look at it in that way? The pleasure
of AiUing is in living 1OeA5-not living az.
The nerves will stand lot of abuse but if
tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive
a violent shock and permanent injury.
We give a written guarantee to cure per
manently any case with three boxes, or re-
fund the money. soc. 81 box, three
boxes Guaranteed curel 81 Druggizta
everywhere or EUREKA CHEMICAL AMI
lgNTG. CO.. Ia CROSSE WIS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25cs
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

Juneau Jack-''What are they lynch
ing Sands, the grocer, for?' Placer
Pete-"He was caught putting gold
dust in his sugar. Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

c. H J. Taylor, who was recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia under
President Cleveland's Administration,
has been elected dean Of the Morris
Brown college, a negro institution in
Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-23

~ Teacher-'FName six animals of the
frigid zone Tommy-"Four polar
bears and two seals."-Detroit Free
Press