davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

The best and cheapest cOmbina-
ton for war news is the PRESS and
Inter OCean-$1.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Mr.. Plumer, OF Huron, transacted
Business in Miller Tuesday for the
Able laud company
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Mrs. e. f. Flynn, of Volga, is visit
ing Miller relatives.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

ct. Lawrence Lodge, A. F. and A, N. No. 30
y Meets AT Miller, s. ID, every first and third
Friday night each month at y O'Clock. L. +.
Sontag.W. NJ; +. +. Beasom, Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

The PRESS will publish free all notices oflo-
cal organizations, if handed in by those in
terested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Prof. +. w. Whittier's adv. is in
this weeks issue. Read it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26
TIME GARD.

TIME CARD.
Arrival and departure OF trains at Miller
S. D. over c. & y. w. Ry.
GOING EAST
No 2-Passenger. .........................5:J4 q IN
No. 32-Freight and Accom- .......11:45 a. m .
GOING WEST.
No. 31-Freight and accom.....,..12:O1 p. IN A..
No. 81 aSSenG liza y. IA
For further information apply at Miller
station. j. p. ESTEE, Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26
n%%2<@e,~aS& Ia/NS80<NNT
? LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 4
.ANN,NN,%s%aN ,NNNNNL

Seeus for stylish fine shoes alright
prices. j. ". COQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Geo. Moore, II former register oi
Eand county, writes from Ell;horn
Mont. to renew his subscription to
the Press. lie is getting along well.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Call on &. c. Briggs for farm insur
ance. ii
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-26

Don't miss the Old Maids Conven-
ton to be given ut the opera house
June 10Th
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-04
Aqua Do Persia LegItlni
d ESCALANTE. I
UNIOos RAopIHTARIo&
Tho hchsInieaI CO,
t3 Water Street,
New-York.

,eNNA STA maravillosa Asus
SNxXes IN restaurador per-
EkEN tecte que devuelvs AL
SM&2CABELLO 81 COLOR
f~NATURAL, destruye
Ia casps, yigorisa 10 raiz , 10
hace crecsr, dej&ndolo suave,
brillanto J sedoso. Sometids
esta aqua I un an&lisis, 30 ha
oncontrsdo que no contiene sus-
tancis qufmicA alguns que sea
dsHcsa ( ID sAlud: no mancha
81 CUTl6 ri IA ROPA, 10 que
- 10 aimiraci6n de los princi-
pales qufnicoS dol mundo. Esta
maravillsss sAsus do Persia,
- apiics con 10 mayor facilidsd
y % ln bello ideal para las So
1oras y para cuantos tengan el
cabello prematuramente cano.
Por 10 expuesto 20 compreA-
der&, sun por las personas mls
esceptic&s, que estA aqua % un
liquido quo obra directamente
scbre las reices del cabello, de-
volvicndole La parse qufmica q.
ha perdids, como 10 compruebs
el hecho de que no mancha el
cults, pues puede aplicarse con
10 mano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y 81 csbello gradual
mente vs. adquiriendo dc I'm mo-
do marSvilloEo 81 color natural.
N<ss, Guil1typesy y J. n.
r. GatcN Y CJ. Mo7,agas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-04
aparerte do su hiio:

aparer'e do su hijo:
Csc ha coneoaio demasiado prorto oaloa pueds
ser verdadea FL 10 ba neor que nade Ia 6bouta
co4fanza enaba entire & Glerto. he squ qua Gbeito
e habia encsgado de M mas embarazosa de as msones Pre-
parsr la ehora More la Ua-quesa para que les uera 10
mcn dolcroo possible de e por empo pre-
pTaIa que consiatsrsp expedition que
bs nssr Debfa empesar por la sencra More empezar
precsante aque ds que estarfa haba prmtdo as
ell dia hbia tranacurdo sin haber audido Ia poxjmi
tida de Glberto La senora Morel repetia sin cesar
Es IN contueo para mi e saber e endremo eutre
sotros sguno esr6s epero qua 10 daran agun
empleo que no le sleiara mucho de Frsnca.
Sin duda sn duda, haba cjntestado Roger; psro los
minsros tieDen caprichos muy raros veees...
i 10 que del actual, emo Eads Qnere demasiado
& Gil barto.
ell corsaon de madre E tampoco streva desepe
por ccmpleto
-iDi's mio!-exclamaba,-lE possible que aban
dope.?.
Fso 10 desfa cen IN acento dc recrmnaci6n cue sig
ni6o4ta.
sereis ell Dios de lsa gsnte hcnrais; ell Dos
quieD snto Ell que desde6a !roteger hiJos
Ia terra ell cfelo?
por diversas 10 CUE aquea nocke,
pudieDdo dormr habfs levantado paseaba
srdn Pocs despss ell ardn u6 demasado pequeho para
gieron puerto AIN age contenpando el mar
pero ell iba volverse ess vo las uces
de embscac6n al Este de punta de Treyene Ceyo
que squela embacac6n ba entrsr el puerto, epeTo
al cabo de agunos las luces desapareceron en- la
ensepada &c Trevenec.
-iDianre! serA Ell eyscht, de Gilberto2 lCon que OBJ
ieo hsba yueo sai2. Ese pobre ovsn tisne a eaheza
trastornsda! lEal irtmos & conaolarle poco
81 saeerdoe alejd del purto &c drgo al Cas'o psro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-04

mas que da vstazo para ccrcorare de que les
dos syachts> do Gbeftc estaan fondeadero
lrado. -
1Qui6n p1e1e venr aqui?
Vic el bots dfrigdo per ell desconocido.
-Esto raeiece cue &c yigla
No turo mas q1e ocuarse r}piege del terfe1o.
V6 al desoonoco ogar aar sobre las subr haca ell
CASTILLO deepu3s diEigirsc al cerert o lie sGuo sc !a
ba sosnsr agunos pasos de A cuando entrd e campo
del rspoo So puo puea espar 81 desoonocido para dis
cupar gu ildiscrecion, decia:
Ell campo dc los mi domino engo derecho
saber 10 que
Ell forasteTo haba detenido dando vue,ts sobe ST
mimo puo contemplas cusno lie rodeaba e abate Gar
dam le oyo murmurar
-Pero que Ino tengo "a energ? Oh! toios
d para sempre enterrados ererrados ess
ilfeice...
D6 sguno pasos Sc bajaba poeurando leer los nores
de las Despn4 da1dose gope en- Ia frante;
Pierdo Ia cabaza So tumba ha!la la de, ea de "a
puerts principal.
Sc dirig6 haca aquea grsn Euerta que alro mas
que cuando hay entsrra entos E apoyeh6 este inter
vso psro ell cemeneo echado entire dos epuura
evantsndo solo la oabezs, pudo desconocdo rcinr
oncander cera luz por las letrs de
tumba, eeerea nom5ra. Aguella tunba la de Maria
Lep even
Dapu9s el desconoclo paso teubloroao, ae6 de
aqualla tum5a dg!5ndoe al pane6n 10 los Trevenec An
dsndo gats tonaado da ease de precauciones e buen
sbste le ola murmurar
i Maria Leplever msrquesa dc Trevercc
cuan6o lego la tbmba de los Treyenec, csJ6 pesada
mene de rodis frane choco contra 81 marmo de Ia
pultura SgUo un proloDgado silencio.
FL abate Gardan ola mas Ia respiration sgtada del
deconocido rudo del Oceano Psro repente oraste
empez6 sollozar Ah 81 Felipe Gilbeo hubesen visto
aque momsno al mssoso persope del Topkn aqael
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-04
cGratl!a Iafs||sla J radical ssr Ia
ES!OMACll!IA
de Ulrici.
--NEW-YORk.-
(QuMico.)

jPMAsTE rsmedio pueis t.
GS2HF Ftul&rso narRvilloso per
AN ID hondad do sus efec-
SM|X2tes. So esrAstizs ol
wv aHvto yla mejoria dos
de Ia primera csjA.
Hace desspsrccor en- poses
dias Ia dyspepsia estomaoal &
intestinal : hatulcnts-DILA-
TACION DE ESTOMAGO,-
agrios = gel fas-peso 8 inchs-
ION 81 est6Rsgo despuss Do las
comidas y dolores-digestione
lentos y penosas-sofiolencia J
pesades- repusnancia - eruc-
tos-gsses-sed-vertigos-ma-
recs-Gassralgia simple y de Ia
ANEMIA. Catarro cr6n,co dol
est6nlago. .-V6mitos.- Diarreas
con c6licos y pujos s cr6nicas.-
Disenterfa cr6nics y enteritis.
Diarreas f6tidas 6 NAL olor.-
Diarreas de los tfsicos 6 infec-
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two ceds prontamente coz este
eS1cN1 rame0ic-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-17

Joseph Dean, nW4 3:
do VIZ of sw4 .... 3:
Charles R. Fox, s19 of seq and
sell of Sw4 ..... 8:
David Tozier, all of. 3;
G. N. Nelson Lumber Co.. nw4
of ne4 ....... 8.
Robert O 'Malley, neh OF sw4.. 3.
do nW4 of nw4 ...... g.
David TOZier. all Of. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-17
G. |. STAPLES,
Business Manager.
A. A. CASWELL,
Editor.
Delinquent Tax List.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! .
County of Mile Laos, D

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO
County of Mile Laos, 3D.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panieS or corporations, who have claim any
estate, right. title or interest in. claim to, or
lien upon, any of the several pieces or parcels
of land in the list hereto attached. described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real estate
for the county of Mile Laos, remaining delin-
quent on the first Monday in January, 1898, has
been filed in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of the county of Mile Laos, Of which
that hereto attached is copy.
Therefore you. and each of you, are hereby
required to file in the office of said clerk. or
about the twentieth (2O day Of March, 1885,
your answer in writing setting forth any objec-
ton or defense you may have to the taxes and
penalties, or any part thereof. upon any piece
or parcel Of land described in said list, in, to.
on which you have or claim any estate. right
title. interest, claim or lien, and in default
thereof Judgment will be entered against such
piece or parcel of land for the taxes on said list
appearing against it. and for all penalties,
interest and costs.
SEAL. l.. S. BRIGGS.
Clerk of the District Court of the County Of
Mile Laos Minnesota.
Dated February 3. 1898.
a LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES upon
IA real estate, within the county of Mile
Lacs, State of Minnesota, for the year A. D.
1896, remaining delinquent and unpaid the
first Monday in January, 1898. and the penalties
accrued thereon.
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-17
VILLAGE OF PRINCETON,

John G.. Hatch, Sw4 of nw4. less
3.15 acres r. r. ....
A. w. Varney, south 6 acres of
sWA Of nwA Of ne4.
j. G. Varney, north acres Of
sw4 of nw4 of ne4.
Charles Keith, Is acres of sw4
of SW4 ...........
A. F.. Dorr, ne4 of mex. less 2.2O
acres r. r. .......
l.. A. CravenS. So of SEX $780,.
do eh Of se4 of
Sw4, less 5 acres
to r. H. SteveS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
PACIFICOS DID 1T.
They Are Responsible For Ill
Feeling in Cuba.

New York, July 22-At the Cuban
junta's headquarters in New street,
Horatfo Rubens said he could not dis
cuss General Garcias actions intelli-
gently, because the reports about them
are so conflicting. "One dispatch tells
u.s." said he, that General Garcia de-
clined to attend the ceremonies at the
surrender of Santiago, and the other
that he is indignant because he was not
invited to be present at those ceremO-
MES. The members of the junta can
not express an opinion on the subject
until they hear directly from General
Garcia, or until General Shafter makes
an official report to Washington. We
do not know whether General Garcia
has left the American army or not; and
if he has it may be for some reason en-
tirely different from anger or resent
ment.
when General Gomez received his
supplies from the United States gov
army had to do was to help the Ameri-
can forces in driving the Spaniards out
of Cuba. He pledged their cooperation
and is sure to carry out his promises"
Senior GenOVar, who arrived on the
Seneca on Wednesday, acted as an in
terpreter under General Garcia at San
tiagO. Before departing for his home
in St. Augustine, he called at the junta
and spoke of the conditions at Santiago
when he left there. He said:
While it is true that there is bad
AS0LAllS I'll INC EJeliI u the AIleI4CdH
troops toward the Cuban soldiers it
is due to a mistake. The mistake was
in taking pacificOs for Cuban soldiers.
The regular Cuban troops were at the
extreme west of the American troops
during the action. The Americans were
working in trenches, where they had
great difficulty in obtaining their food
supplies. While there a party of pa
cif1cos passed them coming from the
depot where provisions were distributed.
The Americans were hungry and when
they saw the Cubans supplied with an
abundance of food, and believing them
to be Cuban soldiers they formed a
bad opinion, which has grown into a
prejudice.
IAN inspection of the Cuban hospitals
showed that they contained several
hundred wounded soldiers, an evidence
that the Cubans did some fighting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22

visiting her sister, Mrs. Armin A. Weis-
kirch of POtwin.
Mr. Leslie McCanne returned Thursday
from Louisiana, where he has been spend
ing the past two months.
Mrs. A. f. Sweet and little daughter Isa-
bel have gone to Texas to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Minnie Carr has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Larimer and family have
gone to Detroit. Mich
Misses Blanche and Jessie Stewart en-
tertained a few friends very pleasantly
ment was a guessing game, consisting of
twenty questions, the answer to each one
ending in cate Those present were
Mr. and Mrs B. E. Pitts, Miss Rockhold
of Carthage, No. Mr.. D. w. Pitts of Car
den city. Mr.. Herbert Crosby and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Worden and baby
went to Valley Falls today TO visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton entertained
a few friends at dinner Monday evening,
Cowan of Galesburg, Ill.
Mr. Jim Boyle of Albuquerque, N. M.
is spending his vacation With his mother
in this city.
their home in Galesburg. Ill, Thursday,
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
W. Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton.
Miss Helen Hathaway of Cincinnati who
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Walter Well
house is going to LeavenwOrth Saturday
for q weeks visit, after which she will
come back to Topeka to spend the sum-
Mr. L. w. Mayberry of Mcpherson ar
rived today to visit his sister, Mrs. Alva
burn student and is now principal of the
Conway Springs city schools.
J. l. Sheldon, the piano tuner, is
here. Order by ?. o. Box 422, City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
Mo+ea and PersonnI Mention.

Mrs G. B. Reed and CHILDREN 6I391 have S4,I re-
we're accompanied by Miss Anna Quigley,
who is visiting them.
Mrs Harry dinner and son have gone
to DavtOn o.. to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. McCray and daugh77
ter Lena have returned from a several
Miss Rockhold of Carthage, Mo-, is Wis
i+insr her brother at the Blower House
Mt. George AFTER of Cleveland, O., is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. B. Bartholo-
Mrs. B. E Pitts left Thursday for Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou for a two
Miss Ella Nye and Miss Ethel Haynes
of Hiawatha are visiting the family OF MT
Mrs D. E. Merwin. who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. VIII Esberle, will return to
her home in Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Striezringer are
spending month at Colorado springs ana
Mr. D. w. Pitts of Garden City has been
spending a few days with his brother,
Mrs. Francis P. Russell of St. Louis is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimban Pig. Co., before II
o clOck in the morning.


Bread. 2 lbs. Sc. Gem Bakery.
Mrs. Cook of Hiawatha is the guest
of Mrs. VIII Forbes.
John Dolman will come over from St.
Joseph tomorrow to visit relatives.
Theodore T. Pringle of Bloomfield,
Ind, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs D. A Wizer will leave
Saturday for Albuquerque and Las We
gas, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Lacey and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lacey of Meriden were
North side visitors yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Petro and son Kelsey ar
rived home this morning from CaIifor-
MIA where they have been spending sew
eral months.
Great Bend and is visiting his mother
at her home, corner of Laurent and
Van Buren, streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kate F. King, us East Gordon street.
Earl Starbird was in Emporia yester-
day where he took part in the bicycle
races. He came in third in the three
mile amateur handicap, time being 1920
As.
Mr.. George Freeman returned yester-
day from a business trip and left today
in company with his wife and little son,
Charles, for Manitou where they will
spend the summer.
w. G. Brooks, the colored orator of
North Topeka will deliver an address at
Asbury chapel His subject will be:
Vote for Law and Larimer and Away
with Leedy and His Administration"
Miss Dula Jones and Mr.. Olney Nell
son were married Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, 1910 Van Buren, street The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Nc
Kinley of the Holiness church. Both the
young people are well and favOrably
known here. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. Jones, foreman of the water
gang for the Rock Island, and the
groom is in the employ of the U. P. Tea
company.
The old settlers had a picnic yester-
day on the farm of J. G.. Reeder north
of the Reform school The picnickers
enjoyed an excellent dinner and talked
over old times. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rain, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. MARBLE
J. A. Policy, Frank A. Root, S. T. Cole
man, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Boutwell,, Roswell
Rose, z. Button, William Owen, Olive
L. Owen, F. G.. Adams and daughters,
Miss Zu Adams and DR.. Harriet
Adams, John Armstrong, Mrs Jesse
Stone, Mrs. William Jordan. Mrs. G. w
Packard, Mrs. Ross Burns, Miss Fannie
E. Cole and Mrs. William Owen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
TALK OVER PORTO RICO.
Cabinet Rejoices Over Gen. Miles
Departure.

Washington, July 22.-The cabinet
session today occupied an hour and a
half and was devoted almost exclusive
ly to the Porto Rico expedition and in
cident aggressive steps in the cam
paign. An immense chart of the island
was sent for during the session and
its lines carefully studied After the
session it was specifically and positively
stated that there had been no discussion
whatever as to the peace outlook, as to
the new phase created by the Cuban
Insurgents independent attitude, nor as
to the action of Aguinaldo in the Philip
pines General Miles departure, how
ever was made a matter of congratula-
ton and the steps to follow were thor
oughIy reviewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
HONOLULU GARRISON.
Includes First New York and
Battalion of Engineers.

Washington, July 22.-Arrangements
are being perfected at the war depart
ment for the establishment of a mill
tary garrison at Honolulu. Orders were
issued today for battalion of the Sec
ond regiment of volunteer engineers,
to proceed to Honolulu in company
with the First regiment New York vol
unteer infantry, Col. Barber command
ing, which is to constitute the first gar
risOn of United States troops stationed
on this newly annexed territory of the
United States.
The Second regiment of volunteers
was largely recruited on the Pacific
coast and is now quartered at San
Francisco 1t is in command of Col.
Willard Young, upon whom will de-
volve the selection of the battalion to
be transferred to Honolulu. 1t is eX-
pected that the troops will sail for that
port in a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
START FROM CAMP THOMAS
One Brigade Gets Under Way for
Porto Rico.

Chickamauga Park, July 22.-Three
regiments, the Fourth Ohio, Third IL
linOiS and Fourth Pennsylvania com
posing the Second brigade, First diVis-
ion, First corps, commanded by Brig
adler General Haines, left Camp Them
this morning for Newport News.
The Third Illinois broke camp at 5
clock and marched to ROsSVll1e, and
the other two regiments followed an
hour apart. At Rossville the three
regiments loaded on Cincinnati South
ern trains.
At Newport News transports are ex-
pected to be in waiting and it is prob
able that the command will get into
Porto Rico in a very short time. The
departure today was a very enthus-
iastfc one both officers and men rejoice
ing over the prospect of active service.
The next command to leave will be
four light batteries of artillery, A of
souri,, and the TWenty-SeVe Indiana.
It is probable that they will leave eth
er tomorrow or Sunday. Accompany
ing them, or following in short order
viii be the signal corps and the reserve
hospital and ambulance corps. It is
now generally believed here that Gen.
Brooke will succeed in taking the while
OF the of the First corps with him to
Porto Rico This is not yet officially
given out, but there is said to be little
doubt of its correctness. The corps
numbers about $4,000 Col. Culver,
Fifth Illinois, is now in command of the
Third brigade, First division, First ar
my corps. 1t is understood that a
brigadier will be assigned to command
the brigade. 1t is rumOred today that
Gen. Fred Grant will be placed in COM
mand of the brigade. A definite order
viii be issued soon.
The Chattanooga police have received
from Gen. Brooke descriptions of a
number of soldiers who have deserted
from various regiments at Camp Thorn
as and they are doing all they can to
assist the army officers in experimenting
them.
The notorious Midway" at Lytle is
to be cleaned up today. A large force
of hands is at work shOvelng out trash
and wagon loads OF rubbish. This is
not because of any scruples or sense Of
duty on the part of the occupants Of
the streets but because they have to
clean up. Gen. Brooke commanding at
which there is no way of eVading. Gen
Brooke ordered Lyle to be cleaned up
and that at once. He gave the occu-
pants until tonight to have the rubbish
removed and the ground in front and
behind their premises in perfectly clean
condition If by tonight the Midway
is not cleaned up, Gen Brooke will
place a provost guard around the en-
trance to the street and no soldiers will
be allowed to enter The Midway for
some time has been in bad condition
and has doubtless caused considerable
sickness. Capt. Gedde, detailed by the
movements of United States troops
during the war is at Camp Thomas.
He has just returned from Santiago
where he witnessed the attack on the
city He will accompany Gen. BroOkes
expedition to Porto Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
WILL BE WINDING.
Paths in State House Grounds Ought
to Be Straight.

The work on the new diagonal walks in
the state house grounds Will be COM
menced next week The Colorado sand
stone to be used in curbing arrived today
and the stOnecutters viii commence work
on II at once, so that at least part of the
week is over.
There was some talk of making the di-
agonal walks straight but the executive
council Will adhere to the original plans
ana the walks will be winding and ten
1eet IN width They ought to be straight
a path is not for the purpose of beautify-
ing grounds It is for the purpose OF en-
abling pedestrians to get there.
The injunction suit which was started
with so much gustO to prevent the execu-
tive council from awarding the contract
to the ellison Asphaltum company did not
mature Secretary of State Bush SAYS
mat no papers in the suit were ever serv-
ed upon any member of the executive
COUNCIL and the contract has been made
anu Lhe bond OF the comDanN filed.