davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
Gourtlano Gorreiponbe,l3
l3. Suli.

Die Yierbe Dor M. W. Burss Gleis
idermasen belorsten tiirsli9 bas MbIies
fern auf eisene Wanier. inoem lie in
pouer garriere bur1 bic Straben festen.
Meialtat: Gine oemoIirte yleii9tiite.
glae ansebote fur Grri9tuns Der bies
ilsen WoIermerte miifen Bis gum II.
B. so. einserei6t ieim. pldne nnb Spe:
cificationen Iiesen in Der Office bes &es
corbers 9ermann sSrObl.9 sur Nniidt
por.
Mn M. ". @erbotbs neuer Nelioena
lit nit Der S9reinerarb.it besonnen
poroen. p.
@er iast ba nod, baB Gourtlano
ni9t uoranidreitet! Sest betommen
mir aud einen 9lr5t luluie eine Mpotbete,
beibe ein bo4,t pillfommener 3uals, Der
ni1t perfeblen wirb, in 8erbinoun9 init
elmer pouitdnbisen Nusitattuus sesen
Geuerssefabr, cine anresuns fit Groffs
nuu9 meiterer gei6dfte gu lein. Bas
mir nod notb,uenbis baben louten, lit
elm Tleii4er> io,uie Elm MiObelselbait,
cine Bant, Elm sutes $5otel, 9eibitau,
aub Elm Mouotat tonnte bier Gin sutes
Mustommen fnbsn. DaB Gonrtlano
lit bieiem Sabre bubmt" iiebt man aus
ben jeit Rur;em er0iIneten neuen @es
i9dften. Sn Wusfdt iteben nod eins
peitere Sdmiebewerfitatt iomie cine
Barbierltube. 9lub lollen mir bemnabit
MISUNDERSTANDING nit geeu ulm err
balten.
Wm. S9rober, Der feline Tarm tiir3s
lid pertauft bat. beabii6tist in unlerer
0iaase elm bibldes Bobnbaus bauen
;u Iuiien uno ii6 CUR 6ube 81 ieeen.
Die Muslidten fir cine 9rcBe unb
cute Grnte iinb bic auerbeiten unb tein
Tarmer ioQte be6balb ueridumen ieine
8inbei4nur 10 idneu als mOslt9 ansus
j9affen. g. 0. Sdlottmann bat nod
esinen aiemli9su 0orratb bauon an
6anb, aber rpie lange oerlelbe nod pors
balten ,pirb, 1T idruer III laaen.
0usb 8. Gomarbs uno gconbaro
8asner baben SteQunsen ais Baden
in Der Srreuanitalt 81 ST. Neter anses
nonnlen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
6aIbe Staten

mad gbieasoiiber Die Nortbmeitern Qinie
qeleoentli6 Der internat;onalen Gonuen>
ton beri, Baptiit Oouns peoples Union.
Tidets finb am IA. uno Is. Sult 81
baben unb iinb Bis gum Is. Musuit fir
Sic @adfabrt aaltis. Mu& fiir bic @on>
pention ber rgpwortb 2easue" in Co
rOnto Nnb abnli@e Beitimmunsen se>
.troffen. 8esen bes Ndberen wenbe
man ii4 an bic Msenten ber @bicaso &
01ortbpefern 81 ieubabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

MpropoS:OSt cSenator Mart
6anna berlelbe Mart 9anna, Der Dor
Sabresfrit ertldrte, er .uoue ii@ sdnss
lid pon Der attiuen politit SuradSieben.
lobalo ieiu Treunb Bi0iam McRinlep
gum Yrdiibenten sewdblt iein miirbe?-
80 frdst zines unierer We&ielblatter,
wel@es bel Der Wabl letten 9erbit nit
pollen Baden in bas 9annas9orn fur
,Wc &inlep blies. @
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
etaatSn mrt@te,,.

5 Trau $. 81. Murbod bat, = rpte
bic ,@t. Groir poit" aus Stiamater
beri9tet, - eiuen alten 3abmen &aben,
Der, elm tasli9er @ait I'M bortisen
StaatssefdnsniB 1T, uieaei4t neil er
permanbte @eeleu bort finbet. ST lit
ndml,@ audi Elm GROCER Sptbbube, ni9ts
III por leiuem luiternen S@nabel ii@er,
itabl er bod ielbit uor einisen Eaaen
bon benz 8eamtentii@ eine Ssruiette.
Gin alter &unbe uon Der 9riinen Sniel
meinte: vBi Tidabers, bot feuer IS a
bigger @ascau ,uie mir un6 belanss in
bic 2odup." d.
s Trau Rarp &obinion unb sSrl.
Mattie Ylummer ertranten letten Oon>
nernas frab 8 Meilen Oitli& BON Nortb
Brand. Sle babeten unb batten bic
&inber bet Trau &obinlon BET ii4. 3mei
berlelben serietbeu in Eiefmaiier. Trau
ytobinlon unb Trl. plummer retteten
bic Rinoer, serietben aber babel ielbit in
tiefes Wa6er uno ertrauten. SRI.
Blummer mar Is Sabre alt. Tiinf tleine
Rinoer iinb mutterloS.
s Oie 8eitrebuusen CUR Barboniruns
Der @ebriiber gouuser nebmen INNER
arSBere Dimenlionen an. Mber audi an
Nroteite basesen feblt es ni@t. 90
uurbe bem Stabtratb pon Nortbfielb,
NO betanntli9 ieiner 3eit Der gantraub
aussefibrt meroen iollte, cine uon iammts
li4en prominenteu Biir9ern Der Stabt
unter;ei9nete Petition Dorselest, in
mel@er berielbe eriu@t muroe, Elm @o>
mite Su ernennen, 1pel@es in ber na3lten
@ieuns beg 8esnaoisunssratbs eri@ei>
men unb geseu bic 8esnabisuns bon
Cole unb Sames Dounser proteitiren
ioQ. Ser @tabtratb ernanute 5u bieiem
@on,ite Mapor s. q. Nobbe, 6. g..
Carpenter, .. s. &euep unb Prof.
6orace @oobbue.
S Sn 6olse ber Grplolion elmer
Nampe serietb am Donneritas bas Maa>
renlaser pon Sobn 9anion in G@o in
Branb unb murbe 3erit0rt. Ser 0erluit
betrast $4,000, bic @erfi@eruns $4,000.
S Die i9rperen @esen Anfauss lester
Mo9e baben in ct. @louo unb l1ms
seseno unsemeinen @@aoen anseri4tet.
@dmmtli@e Tlaiie unb Bd9e maren
aus ibren l1fern setreten unb piele
8raden finb pessei@memmt uorben.
6enrp Beumer's Miblenbanm III ct.
Muguita am Sobnion Greet, murbe meg:
qerifien unb bas @ailer itanb brei Guf
bod in ber Mable. &u@ 1T in ieineu
Gleuator cine sroBe mense Wei5en burdb
bas 8aiier beiddoist morben unb auBer:
benz blBte er 800 @orbs 6ol5 Elm.
Sein gerluit betrdst minbeitens $4,000
S Der Miifiiippi itanb aussanss
letter @o4e, in fol9e Der anbaltenber
|f@meren Nesensaiie, BET Minneapolts
nod 8 3of bSber ais bel benz 9o@mai:
fer I'M Grlbiabr. Das @eiultat mar
baB fait iammtli@e Mablen an ben Gal:
len auBer 8etrieb seiett peroen muB:
ten, mobur@ 1000 Bis 5000 Mrbeite'
bei@dftisunsslos murben. Das wai:
fer 1T ieoo@ in ben letten 9asen bereits
mieber itart sefallen uub itebt oeBbalI
gu ermarten, bab bic Arbetten in BET
Mablm bemnddit mieoer in 4nsrif
senonmer peroen tSnnen.
~ t53fEt tf :
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
; Das arrangements Gomite fiir

O0S arrangements NonlHe Jul
has babier int September itattfinoenbe
sroBe Germannsfeit bat folsenees pros
sramn,, ueldes ieood nod einisen Abs
Gnberunsen untermorfen iein oiirfte,
aufsefeQt: griter Gag. Wontas, ben
90. September, ,Nadmittuss uue 9lbenos.
gmpfang Der Reprdientanten uub Be>
amten an ben Babnb0fen nit Muiif.
lin lltr Yemiutommnuns ber @dte
bur9 Mapor Weidde uuo geariiBuns
berielben bur9 ben @roB<Brd ibenten
Saul 6aeiete. Mntmortsreoe ourd ben
glationals@ @roBs sYrdibenten @ebbarot.
9ierauf ginquartieruns. .-3meiter Gag,
Gienitas. 81. September, 0ormittass,
grSfinuns Der Natipnal @roBlosens
S,suns. Madmittass, Sieuns Am
Mbenb. @ommers uno uuterbaltuns
in Der Turnbaue. - Dutter Gag. 20.
September, Sisuns Der 0sationals@roB
lose lpdbrenb bes Cages. Mbenos. Ebes
ater in Der Eurnbaue. - @ierter Gag,
Donueritas, 90. September, 8ormits
tags, @ituns. Nadmittass, gmpfans
BON Oele9aten Der Sdmeferns9o9en an
ben BabnbSfen unb Gscortiruus oeriel>
ben na9 ber Gurnbaue. Sierauf Bids
mid i'm Hermanus>Bart, peranitaltet uon
Der v@ermania S9meiterns2oaeNo 81.
Mbenos, Stalieniide 9sa6t nit Qebens
ben Biloern vi M. ebenoalelbit. Sanfs
ter Sag, "a. Septenber. geationals
@roBlosensSitung Bis 4 l1br ytadmitz
tag. Dann MusFus in Die l1msebur 8
ber @taot. - Se9iter Gag, Samitas,
25. September, 9ormittass, GROCER
TeitSus. Nadmittass, Gntbaauns oes
Dentmals. Mbenos, Tbeater III oer
Gurnbaue. Sonntas, ben 7. Septem=
Der, @roBes Yidnid. Mbenbs, BaQe
in allen erei balen in Der Stabt.
- @eiultat bes S9eibeni9iebens in
Der Sdsersrube am leeten Sonnta9 ben
IL. Suli.
@esuldre 25>@insideibe.
gm. Biaenber;.. q % 1921 10 II II % 16 81 Isl
Sermann Nu,u.e, lS Il IS "a % - IA % u 21 = IL
cyobn qiua, .. % 10 10 IS 10 20 II 81 90 A. III
S. GebIer. IA OF Is II Is 20 IS 13 IA "a = 16(
ausuf Branbt... 20 y 16 15 Is 8 10 15 II II Is:
g Bood, .. 10 OS O6 IL II "a Is % % 16 - 14t
gn,. y. &od5,. II II II Oh O5 % 13 II 13 20 1st
Saul Wob, ... 81 OS 10 II O4 o. II Is Os 90 - 13s
Sui. &rauie, II Is 10 OF Ia II OS 20 O6 10 Ia
Stanb arb> 6 4eibe.
Nus. Brandt ..... 10 Os % O5 O4 O6 0s 10 0s- 6S
Sobn 9iua .. O5 O4 O6 OS O6 OF O6 OF O7 = 8:
@m. Yfaenber,... 90 o. o. O4 O5 O6 o. 03 90 o. g
Wnt. g. Jo9 .. O5 OF O5 O6 O5 OF OF O8 O8 o. - 81
S. Sebier..."... 0s O5 05 O5 O8 O5 O4 04 06 V6 b
9anl 8ob, ....." O5 O4 O6 O6 - 10 O5 Os O4 o. s.
Sui. Rrouie, O4 O3 Os OF O5 O6 O3 O5 07 - a
92onH ~ M a. O9 "a or "a N
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
GFrt11nt1tn
Qebensperii@e >@eieQi@aft.
..3 (8e8ra1set 1900
DIVIDEND TONTINE POLICY

Der @ert,tattta 1T
eiuiad lit oer Torm. 2iberal Sebalten.
Qeidt besreiflid unb prattii@. gei ber Nb=
red3nun9 1tets ;,lporfommenb. SIMMER ii9er,
bab bic, ben' @enef efisionten s,'tomnenbel1
8ortbeile, ,porl,m es ii9 BEL ei,,er QebenSuer=
ii9eruu9s @eieuibaft ia bauptiadli6 ban=
belt, prompte gea4tuu9 itnbet.
Muf eine &eibe pou Sabrem, ruerben bic
burdi9nittli9en jdbrli9en geitra9e tn ber
,@erma,,ia" bebeutenb niebri9er fommcn,
ais mie III oen Jog. rbiQisen" @eieui9aften.
Oies fSnnen mir iattii6 III ,,nierer eisenen
Wlitte bemeiien: Da 1T !. 8. gusut Suens
le, &. s.. Baieu, Grnit Sranot nno NnSere,
tuel3e Ieit IS bis so Sabren Eolicen il, Der
uG,ermania" i,,uebabeu. Ser our6ld)nittz
li9e iabrli6e Yeitras aui 81 600 par'lrte
;piIdaeu $40 unb SIS. 9tGbere Musflluit crz
tbeileu &. 8. Mills, @pecial aseut, ober
lDm. pfdnoer,
..s@.s.:.. 9ocalz&sent
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
3euteutarbctte1t

Bon iebt an rperbe i'd mieber alle Nrten pon 3ement
orbeite etnerei Oh In Rontrat betm Tag berneb
men, Oie beiten Sorten 3ement inb tets burh n.t bu
be5cben Wer rsenb et1uas In bteier 9tnie mltidt.
tbut gu ,uenn er BET mir uorpridt. fir quite arbeu
,pirb saranttrt.
9obanm &Itien,
G6e State> u. Norbltr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
sTabrplon Der 81. & ct. Z. Giienbabu.

iJabrplan Der VI. 4 ct. :. Giienbabu.
90. 1b st. gaul une wpls. paN. .sebt ob e:so gorm
no 50 Wtnthrop ACCUMULATION 400 gta1m
so "a tommt an 7:15 Sorm
SO. 80 81, Nau( unb Wtpls. QafI. 2:2O gtabm
30. IL perldbt ct. Haul I'M 100 uub Yspls 5:33 !"
30. Is 3" 9:47 4" 1920 Worm
MQe 3lse lalen tdslib aus9enon,men Sonntass. /
Reiu Baaenwedlel nod ct. 9aul unb Wiuneapolis.
gnser Mni&lub mad Gbicaso, Wtlpausse unb allen
Nunften i'm Often. '.." u l'@
@oue Snormation ertbeilt Sobn &be5et;
Maent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
8ter>8raMeret
Jacob Bender,

NeW 1llm, 80: Vt""'
Durd por9enomnene 8erbeiierlnsen bin
id 1T beu Stamb 9elest, ale n1etne sSrellnoe
NIB @Snner nit einem ausge3eid)netsM gter
AT bebieuen BEL bent &es, ober TT Tlal@en
Dem felt tur3en, eiltseri9teten Sla14enbterts
Departemeut rnirb belonbere Qutmert1amtett
gel9entt. Slai9enbier mirb &iltsnneile oet!
Rllnben lit BET @tabt ebenlo 1pie Resbter fret
ins 6als 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
uabe benz @iienbabnbepot.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
e@,,,icDc.@eihdtt.

Die llnter;ei9ueten mader biern1it betdnnt,
bab iie bas triiber Don Sohn Siebenbrunner
9eiiibrte Sdmiebe9ei4ait al eer Gde
pon @enter ulb Dfinnejoto StraBe,
iett inter ben, Sirmanan,el. Siebenbrunner
& 0ilburs 9enteini4aftli6 betreiben. Mue
S1n,iebearbeiten ruerben auf bas Bette bea
ior9t unb benz gei@la9en pon Yferben ,pirb
gang beionbere Mufmerfiamfeit sei9entt.
Ssbn eiebeabrant,er,
4 DauI BtIbura.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
SOLDIERS HOME REPORT.
Congress Not to Do Anything in Con-
nection With It at This Session.

Washington, March 1T is very
doubtfulif anything will be done by con-
gress at this session in regard to the in
VeStigati of the Leavenworth branch
of the national soldiers home. Even Mr.
GrOut, the chairman of the inveStiga-
ting committee, is no longer so sure of
being able to secure consideration, and
now says that he will introduce the bill
in the next congress if it fails of consid-
Grafton in the present.
Under the terms of the resolution Gre
ating the special committee, that body
can report upon its findings by bill or
otherwise.
1t made its report to congress and
submitted a bill affectingaI the branch
es of the national home So far as the
report on Gov. Smith and the manage
ment of the Leavenworth home is con-
cerned, it simply recommends his re-
moval and a reorganization of the staff
of the institution. The committee re-
ported no resolution to carry its recon-
mendation into effect. 1t is hint to the
board of managers, but does not direct
them to act. If the committee intended
to remove the governor through the
authority of congress, it neglected to
make the necessary provision to carry
out its intention.
The bill does not mention Gov. Smith
or the Leavenworth home. There has
all along been an erroneous impression
on this subject but the facts are not
admitted by members of the commit
tee. The bill has no show of passa sc
during the few days remaining until the
4th of March, and even if it should get
through the house, it would never be
heard of in the senate. No further act
ion can be had on the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
UNCLE SETH ON THE MODERN NOVEL

Them novelists who write today, wy they
hain't got the trade
There amt one that knows jest how q story
Not who understands the thing, not one
who does the job.
An not q one who sings himself like ole Syl-
vanus Cobb.
All, ole sylvanus Cobb. my boy. wen he was
on the deck,
We had story teller then of giant intsllecki
The hero of story now he don't git in no row;
No Injuns an no piruts an no villains, any
how.
The hero of today is tame-hain't got whiz
whirl-
Sets still an lets some other chap go in an
court his girl.
The novelists who write today have all mis-
took their job
Not one has got the glor'us gift of ole sylvanus
Cobb.
sylvanus took his hero where . hero ought to
go,
In scrapes an awful dangers where he seemed
He drowned him, shot him, scalpsd him, but
every reader knew
Sy1vanus knew his business well, an he would
He bruised him. banged him, buried him an
did han some job,
But still we knew the chap was safe with ole
Sylvanus Cobb.
He'd git the chap in dungeons deep with sol
diers all about
git out.
Sylvanus was too shrewd for that an al1us had
in stock
A subterranus passageway through which the
chap could walk.
An through he alashed an slaughtered him, he
understood his job.
We knowed that we could trust the man with
ole Sylvanus Cobb.
We'd see the hero's funeral, we'd hear the par
pray,
: We'd see his coffin in the tomb, all neatly
packed away,
But that didn't worry as q bit. Above the
yawnin grave
We knowed Sylvanus still was there, an he
had power to
We'd leave him in the grave content, an we
didn't care pin.
We knowed SyIvanus knowed the trick to git
him out ag'in.
While Sylvanus led his hero we were not Bit
afraid,
Though he marched ag'in army an he faced
a cannonade.
Though mine should cave in on him, though
a whirlpool sucked him in,
We all trusted to Sylvanus to produce him
sound agin.
An Sylvanus a1lus done it. On, he understood
the job.
We knowed that we could trust the man with
ole Sylvanus Cobb.
Give me them good ole days Of guns, Of snakes
gapin jaws
OF wolves ragin catamounts, with blood
upon their paws,
Wen six foot heroes courted girls that they
had snatched away
From out bloody bandits clasp an trsmped
him into clay.
wish we had some writer's now who under
stood the job,
Some writers who could sling themselves like
ole Sylvanus Cobb.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
ROUND UP OF HOBOES.
Annual banquet" of a Tramps' Club
Held in Youngstown.

Youngstown, March IA novel af-
fair in the eastern part of this city last
week was the annual roundup of a
party of hoboes. They came from all
parts of the country and when the time
for the annual banquet arrived only IA
were present and they enjoyed what
they were pleased to term a great feast.
The ''toastmaster'' of the party told
a reporter an interesting story. He
said: six years ago twenty young men
took a pledge that they would never
work again, but to get their living by
cumming They agreed that each
year they would hold a banquet at a
place named the year before by the
president of the club The place of
meeting a year ago was Cripple Greek,
Col. There were 16 present then, but
two have since passed in their checks
One was killed in a, freight wreck and
the other died in the south of fever
Not one has broken his pledge by re
turning to work, and the only thing
that can keep US away from the an
nual meeting is death"
After the banquet each of the no.
boes gave a short account of his travels
during the past year. A vote was then
taken and the same president reelected
for another year. 1t was agreed that
the next meeting be held in Boston not
later than February "a, 1898, and the
strange party separated for another
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
LLOYD ASPINWALL BROKE.
Eastern High Roller Makes an As
Segment for His Creditors, Benefit

New York, March Lloyd Aspin-
wall assigned today for the benefit of
creditors. Lloyd Aspinwan has had a
meteoric career, both from social and
financial standpoint. He is the grand
son of William H. AspinwaIl, who was
one of the foremost merchants of his
time in New York.
General Lloyd Aspinwal1, the father
of Lloyd ASpinwall, succeeded to his
fathers business and at the time of the
latter's death. ten years ago, he came
into possession of a comfortable for
tune. Young Aspinwall was a member
of many clubs. He had the reputation
of being a high roller" even in his
earlier days, and he had a beautiful
house in this city and a fine mansion
at Hampstead, L. I. He married Miss
Cornelia Sutton, the daughter of Cor
neliuS Sutton, a wealthy merchant.
He took to specializing in the stock
exchange to replenish his fading for
tunes. The gambling fever seemed to
be on him. and he not only took to
specializing on the turf, but in faro
bank and at baccarat as we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Donkey Man and McKinley's Mana
ger Exchange Pleasantries.

Cleveland, O., March 1.-R. Pitcher
Woodward, alias "Pythagoras Pod
the donkey man" from Brooklyn, call
ed on Mark Hanna today
Woodward is riding to San Francisco
on an election bet. He rides a donkey
and looks like a scarcrow
Mark eSsayed to escape from his Of
flee at dinner time, but Woodward ap-
pretended him. Pitcher launched into
a recital of his troubles and told Mark
Hanna that indirectly he was chiefly re-
SpOnsible for them.
Then Mark told the man here was a
lunatic asylum only six miles away and
he thought it would be an excellent and
very comfortable place for him to stop.
After the exchange of a few other pleas
antTfes, Mr. Woodward presented Mr..
Hanna with one of his photographs and
Mark inscribed his name directly under
that of Mayor McKisson in a big book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
MISS JANE adams TALKS.
Chicago Cigar Makers Listen to Her
Address

Chicago March miss Jane Adams
of Hull House was one of many speak
ers who addressed the striking en-
ployes of Eugene Vallens & Co, at Fis-
cher's hall. 50 Lake street, yesterday af-
ternoon
Five hundred men, women and chill
dren listened to her earnest plea for a
thorough organization of the non union
cigar makers and for a peaceful if de-
termined conduct of the strike. The hall
would not hold all who essayed to lis
ten and the crowd extended into the
outer hall way and the landings.
Miss Adams did not enter into the
details of the trouble, but confined her
address to the benefits of trades unions.
She is active in the ranks of organized
women workers and is a member of
Dorcas Federal Labor union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
A BIG MORTGAGE
Placed Upon the Plant of the Indiana
Bicycle Company.

Indianapolis Ind, March 1.-The In
diana Bicycle company has placed
mortgage on it's plant in this city, the
largest bicycle factory in the state to
secure payment of 125 bonds, each call
ing for $1,000, with the Union Trust
company as trustee.
The bonds cover the entire factory
plant, as well as real estate, buildings,
machinery, tools, etc, and the bonds are
made payable March l, 1899.
In explanation it is said that the COM
pany has a large amount of money tied
up in its plant, besides which it pro-
poses to build 10000 wheels this season
ing the bicycle market generally, that
there was an over production of wheels
last season and none of the local fac
tories made any great amount of mon
ey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
THE SEVEN GARY GIRLS.
Several of the Coming Postm aster
Generals Daughters Yet Single.

Baltimore, Md, March 1.-The seven
daughters of James A. Gary, of Mr.
McKinIey's cabinet, are typical Balti-
more beauties. They will constitute
very attractive addition to Washing
ton society. Mr.. Gray's family will oc-
cupy their handsome country estate,
near this city. during the summer, but
next fall he will close his big mansion
in Baltimore and take house in Wash
ington.
4 distinguished trait of the family is
their musical ability. All are highly
educated in music. The daughters are
Mrs. Harold Randolph, formerly Miss
Emma Gary; Mrs. Henry James. form
erly Miss Minnie Gary; Mrs. Eugene
lowering. Jr., formerly Miss Adelaide
Gary; Miss Ida Gary, whose wedding
to Mr. Francis Pegram will take place
in April; Miss Lily Gary, Miss Jessie
Gary and Miss Madeline Gary.
Mrs. Randolph plays the harp, and
has appeared with the Peabody Sym
phony orchestra. Miss Madeline Gary
plays the violin, and the others play
the piano or sing. While they are all
fond of society. they likewise have 9TH
er interests, and are not what would be
called devotees to society Mrs. Gary
has always presided over her household
with dignity and womanly grace, but
she has never been a very worldly per-
son. The married daughters all reside
in Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
WARNED OF HIS DEATH.
Three Times a White Figure Was
Seen by Police Inspector Williams.

Seen by Police Inspector Williams.
St. Louis, March William H. Will
liams, Inspector of police, connected
with Chief Desmond's staff, is now con-
fined to his bed with a severe attack
of grip. AS pneumonia is threatened
with the patients firm belief that his
days are numbered, the greatest alarm
is felt by his family and friends.
When Williams did not appear at his
desk Wednesday there was a profound
sensation among his brother officers,
for on Sunday night, Williams says, he
beheld a white-robed figure at his bed
side and he was warned to prepare for
death. 1t was the third warning given
to him by his supernatural visitor.
Monday he selected his pail bearers in
a written request to his chief. Then
he bought a 500 coffin, made arrange
ments with the Missouri crematory for
the incarceration of his body, and bought
an urn to place his ashes in.
Physicians say that the inspectors
case is serious, and the worst results
would not surprise them. Williams is
calmly conscious, and philsophically
says that he does not ever expect to
rise from his bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
LATEST FREAK BILL.
MINI esota Legislature to Establish a
Commission of Phrenology.

st. Paul, March 1.-Senator Hits intro
duced a bill in the legislature providing
for a commission of phrenology, consist
be versed in the science of anatomy and
physiology in general, as we'll phren-
ology. The commission is to prepare
textbooks on phrenology, anatomy and
physiology in the graded schools of the
state, special attention to be given to
phrenology.
The commission is to report to the gov
eminent by September /.
1ltis followed this with another bill
creating the office of commissioner of
phrenoiogy, who is to visit all the penal
and educational institutions of the state
examine the heads of the inmates. and re-
port thereon The commissioner is to re-
ceive salary of 81. 900 per year and expen-
ses and is authorized to appoint a deputy
at a salary of $500 and expenses.