davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
= Nnr ben =
Griten 3atbs5tueig 10. SSarS:
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Der gHtiteibuus Der SeHOtrGtibsH Brtmdrpabl
uHterDorfsH. (311'1


8attimort, Den IA. Nopcmber 1898.
Su elmer am btutQeu Gage abacblltusu Sp8jols
Isrammluuq Der 9auboIi z9orit jur 9tbluBili=
lung ibsr eeeiOHete WtdBrtQtlH i'm gstrtif Oc5 gbz
lebeHs OGs
5rn, 2amurI Burns
puroeu Oie iplQtuOen &tolutiou;n duatnommtu:
Sn 9lubttrabt, Dab e uHicrem blmmliben Batter
aeiautn bat unitr bisherQcs Nttll!tO, Sru. : :
mutl Surus aus uuitrer Utltte ju utbmcn,
piHiden mir itincm y9ertb' ais MitQlico uuo
i5rtuuO in QttiQucicr 0tiit unisrcu 5ribut III lpls
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uuO 1uarO uls crher Irai0eut ocrielbtu crpdblt,
lueldc= @mt sr iur Or:i Strmiue iune bate, mo
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9auboli ciutu ieintr dlt,tsu unO bthsn 6rsunOe
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9ri6Ioiitu. Oab mir Der 10 i9ip,r btmOs=
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libe SDmputbit btltuG,u, uno odB :iH GOmitt Die
itr @6rit ejucm 8sGrdbuB b,I?uobncn ou. Gbcuio
iolltu Oj'ie RtiOutiOuen in otn tdglIbT 3cjtungen
perpfieHtIi1t pcrDcn.
Gbas. Z. Stran,
(3llt Setrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
Ole 0ridlr rinrs 6rmurbetrn aefnnOen.

90 iD oletOpn. Conn.,, IA. ROB.
- Ufebrere syGger BADEN in einem
0aloe, in Der IGbe pon bier, Oa5 Ste
lett zines N&unnes gefunoen, peltes
oi4t an elmer alien W}auer Tag un0 nur
sheilpeiTe nit Grpe beosdt mar. Der
SdGOel lit eingeI9lagen, un0 dllem
9(nI6etne nah fiel Der Soote einem
W(orDe gum Opfer. N}dn gIaubt, odB
ois 8ebeine oieienigen Oe5 Stdliener5
@uiTepps Sinelod Iino, peIder nube
Deep Riper Elm &oitbuus betrieb unD
DOR bier Subren peri6panD. Gr max
nit einem unoeren oStaliener duf otg
SydQo qegdngeu unO niht pie0er 3u|
riitgste6rt. Setn @efdbrte Iagte. Si'
ueloa babe ii6 i'm BalOe pOn ibm gez
trennt. uno er Ga6e i'm nidt ipieOer
Qsieben. 9alo oaruuT oerThpano Der
SuQoqeFG6rts nit SineIOa's iunger
7Fpau, uno man lit ieBt iiber3eu9t, Dab
Der 8erI6nunoene BON Ietnem GanDs7
mann umgebrd4t purOe. Stnelou
bate iiber $500 in Der 3dI9e, ais er
iatRen eJdGbdusfluQ dntrdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
Sci9perocn der 5umilir Colbert.
8luttige repu6litlniId2e BOIititer aus
SiozGnrplina bei'm 9rdiiOenten.

Suo~ Subpttltu III III SNN l'S~'''S'"
lBaIEiugton, ,. g.. IA. Hco.
81. 81. GoI6trt. beiien 5amiIie Our4
ben &afsntampf in 960nir, S.sG, 10
ffper 3u lsioen Bate, mar 5eute gla@z
mittdQ i'm ,8eiBen 6luIe" unO Edtte
cine llnterreOung nit Dem 9rdIioen>
ten. I'm Ieiner GjeIeui6uft beTanoen
iitJ 3. 80. Collins, 9oitmeiIter pom
g&netp Sir, Sas. 8. 5Ol6ert, Poit<
meiiter 3u W}cGormit, unO u. 6. 9ens
oerIon. gBie oieIelbsn dngeben, tpurs
ben ga. 8. Colbert uno 5enOerIOn
our9 einen Ntob aus ibrer 9eimat1
psrjaqt. 5enoerIons g}utter lag 3ur
3eit i'm Sterben. uro er bsbauptet, "a
iei i6m iOgar niht geitdttet poroen,
Der 9eerOigung oerIel6en bti5upobz
nen. 0slhun 8eI6eiO Der 9rditoent
Den 6erren auT ibre 8eI6perOen CAB,
lit nod ni6t betarnt. 8om nDeiBen
6uuIe" bsglb iith Die 9eIelII6dft nod
Dem General Boitdmt, um Den Genes
ralSBoitmeiiter Smith gu Ipred)sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15

- g(pum II. Smith, frijberer &lI=
iirer Der LINTON IdtiOnal 8unt" in
3rup, I.z9., 6sging 9eitern Sel6its
moro our9 GrI6ieBen. Yton glaabt,
bah er deiites1eG0rt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15

goGlfdHbiqt gcrbauuHs Miro bs4
ntrihsniqt ourh 8a0Dau Rilsu. 2u 1foas ibrsr
Eigmihaitu fimulirm he Die
atbtr bel GbioHouuHg btr Sale u0 osrsu qbgoul
sur5 bic gauHGaHqt. 5ttit 9iutu IN EoifH pcu
lpsi bis bier rsqtH raid bic 9batiait Der qsbsr an
uHo beirsleu ben 9atitHttu BON otCtH GsibDerptE.
Sine soer Jpsi Don RaDiDaDs QiutH. taglia bon
Ssu,n otuommn iDtlb, bilieisH S6mtrlu unttrs
poritn iuO uHO o,rsH Gsber nbt rittis iuUftioHirt
boltsn ols Spt,m in isiHer HcgrlmdBiaisit uHs
fasru NHt q,iuubs gsr0duuHo.
geu0us sSbrudtt Gsbraut tsdHi0diung auf itbtr
Saa5t,l; p Gents pro Saa9td. ,3u 5absa bti
alsH apotbefsrH.
RabUap a., 0sD=9ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
- nArrnp'a
80 61tlle11,

rein Dtastdbitih, ui0 uH0 Iuosyl6ifa Traeeu
CUR boutauoigsH Bcroauuua, compiGtsr &biorpiiou
uHO tiusr a,iuHD,u StqelnnBiaitit bu i5unttieu,u
oc5 R0rpUS bel. Sicisb,H btbsbtU ale St0ruHgfH
oe5 glugeus, Der Gtbcr, GiUgSDtIo,, RjertH, glais
uHo RtrosH=Rrautbtittu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
GRNGn4sTn in ieineu perfdbfsbcuen Sur4
|VS%%SS%EeS men gebrilt une perbutef (.

Gs ,rifirt 'tiH, UsDJiu or Q3elt tpsId, iSisbss
uuo ggttitiirbcr uuO ale auDTtu mauriidsn,
bilioicn uuo auOsrs 5j,btruiaciuuHgsu 10 RAID,
ME y DdD5 8eabp Rtliet I'M gtrttH
nit r b n's gillCH turjrt
BsiiWDt iollttu ittts elm, Gllb5 pom 8aODaps
3eaDu R,ljei mjt rb fubreH. Giuiqs 5r09itu m
g9ofer ucrbuteu Rydrfb,tt ob,r uupdshtct IN
iYoIos 9srduoruuQ bts g9dfers. gs III better, ais
btr fraujoNi9t gJdHoo Uoc BIZ bittutH GIqu;uy,,
rptltt als StimuIGut,r Qt5rlutt DUotu
9rtis 80 Gents pro Gdide. Su ba5sH BET aun
GpotbtterH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
q bIe6eu eines frii6ereu
fraH30itI den % iniz
-

2lmien8, 6rdnfrei6, IA. Rop. -
Senator 2ll6ert 0aup6in lit bier 9ez
ftorben. 9&rifl6e puroe in 1927 ge=
bOren unO mar in 1886 6inan3 : Mi=
niIter i'm &a6inet 9p6let.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-15
Ru0UnU'S S


Gg furirt bic brftiVfru 9 omen
Itu in elmer bis IDunJi9 Winuttu. 3ismauO
brauGt ,iuc SnnDs, uatDcm CT bieie @RHoHts gts
ltitH, 3 d tmer5tH Iet0tH.
SUHtrli6 Gin babtr bis tH aauJtr
Ib,,l0fi.I boil in sirtm Glait 0afer turirt in
iD,uiutR Riuutcu Gsibi6mtBtu, Rrampit lauren
Utogsn, Sbai0T1tcit Usiprdus, Tiarrbos, 39s
iaperDtH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

SentImentality is the foolish elder sister
of sentiment.
When the heart loses freshness, it be-
comes reminiscent
Experience teaches man long after he
thinks he has taken diploma.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
even a genius tiresome to his family.
The wise man knows he is a fraction
The fool tries to be the whole thing
The woman who is down on gossip
doesn't say SO until she has heard it all
Women hope for the best and then go
and buy articles that have been marked
down.
The drawback to noble ancestry is that
it sets up in business lot of Dragging de-
scendants.
1t is an inoonsiderate husband who
needs a new Overooat the same winter that
his wife needs new cloak.
1t would be a better world if women
praised their husbands as heartily as they
do their favorite baking powder.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
STRANGE PHILIPPINE WEAPONS.

STRANGE PHILIPPINE WEAPONS.
bridges, moats portoullis, ramparts and
parapets. Her towers and palaces and
medieval churches are all suggestive of
her turbulent past.
Such is the scene in old Manila on
the south side of the Pasig, the slow,
sleepy Pasig, which is now bristling
with the sails of score of nations ow-
ing to the raising Of a long blockade.
Here to the north lies Binondo, with the
custom house, banks and her business
houses. Here on the crowded Puerta de
Espana a surging crowd continually
moves along. Puerta is a Spanish word
meaning bridge. Across in Binondo is
the crowded La Escolta, and here is the
center of Manila's business. On the
Rosario there are many fine business
houses. And near by is Manila's China
town, where so, 600 Celestials live and
have their being in much the same fash
ion as they enjoy life in their native
land.
In the outlying districts there are
seen evidences of prosperity. The tram
way line is doing great business. Here
in Manila there are a good electric light
system and a water system. The latter
has been out of use several months ow-
ing to the capture of the supply reser-
voir by the insurgents. 1t has been in
use since our occupation of the city.
English and Yankee ideas have long
been held in check here, but are now
being felt, and in the last two weeks
Manila has seen buster days than ever
before. The Manila and Dagapin rail-
road line, which is the only one on the
island and controlled by the English,
will soon be opened. English and Amer
lean capital will soon be developing
new resources in these islands.
Aside from the low native class found
along the shores, those constituting the
ranks of the insurgents. there are pyg-
my races in the interior who know
nothing of the people on the coast.
They hunt and fight with strange weap-
Ons. The interior of Luzon is an IN
explored region.
About Manila bay the country might
be prosperous if inhabited by a race
with some energy and intelligence. Here
nearly all tropical fruits grow wild in
profusion. The weather of these islands
is something frightfuI. This is the wet
season, and from May till October the
rain comes down in torrents. None of
the old soldiers can tell the soldiers
WHO nave Cain pdAgHou AoEo oH AAn4An
bay anything about rain. Here it rains
nearly every hour in the day.
The natives hunt little, fish little
and gather tropical fruits. A more de-
4 graded race would be hard to discover.
Among these simple people friars, who
are ignorant to the lowest degree, WELD
great power. We're MagelIen to revisit
these islands which he discovered and
Dava tn SDaiu more than three and a
half centuries ago be would have little
brouble IN recognizing them.
WMLLA1 GILBERT IRWIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
SECRET POSTOFFICE
In a Stone Wall Proves a Marriage
After Long Years.

New York, Nov. 4-The merest chance,
the luckiest accident. has established the
fact of Mrs. Marie Rudolph's marriage
and of her child's legitimacy. and will
gain Tor her a share of her fathers es-
tate.
Detective AIagee of Paterson was hunt
ing on the Preakness mountains a few
days ago. His dog chased a IA bbit and
after ii jumped in a hole in a six-foot wall
Magee, to get at the rabbit. Knocked ont
several more large stones from the wall
With one a small package fell.
The package was tied with stout cords
and wrapped with Paterson newspa pers.
mouldered and widowed, of date of De
cember, 1892. 1t contained a small can
of meat, a jar Of preserves, and much
more important a gold lOcket, a wedding
ring, two sealed papers and two photo
of an old man.
One Of the sealed papers was a certif-
G4te OF the marriage OF Marie PlOtz and
" imam Rudolph, signed by Justice Dia-
lu9 9 OF paterson The other paper was
a92ler from Rudolph to his wife
1ou are cruel he wrote. Il will go
away, put L will return when you order
The photographs were taken by L. NJ
mono Pl0tz. the other of his daughter
MARIE The photographer established
thelr IDENTITY. Mrs. Rudolph was found
last saturday. She lives near Eezlntain
view, not far from where was her old
nome. her Iathers farm. When she had
composed herself after the joy the discov-
cry brought TO her, she told this strange
Seven years ago Almond Plotz, his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

and daughters. Marie and Reina, lived two
miles from Mountain View. Rudolph,
stalWart fellow of q years, was employed
on the farm and fell in love with Marie,
then II years of age. They were secretly
married al Paterson, for both knew Plotz
would never consent to their union. soon
after their marriage, Rudolph, at work IN
the barn, fell through the loft He struck
his head, and thereafter his conduct was
so eccentric that Plotz discharged him
dOlph. The assertion only confirmed old
PlOtzs belief that Rudolph was crazy He
drove the farm hand from the house.
For awhile Rudolph and his young wife
which they left in hole in stone fence.
Then no further word came from the nus
band who disappeared
A baby blessed Mrs. Rudolph.
Prove to me your marriage said her
father, and will forgive you even now"
office in Paterson where a justice of the
peace made her Rudolphs wife
My husband has the certificate and the
ring, she tearfully declared. Her father
would not believe her: he searched the
records at Paterson. but his daughter 5
ner dtshOnored, PlOtz disOWned her When
ne uled, three years ago. he d1S1nher1red
ueI- out leIt a PrOViSO that If she could
ever prove her marriage to Rudolph she
should nave her share in his estate worth
50. 600.
Now this astonishing chance has en-
ableu Mrs. Rudolph to hold up her head
before the world. She believes her hus-
and that. after leaving the proofs of tn cir
marriage in their secret Dostoffice, he
wandered away.
Justice Diamond has verified his sigma
ture on the certificate He says that in
all probability he forgot to record the
marriage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
[special Correspondenee.l

Electric Light DtSpeAs the OFAOOmAs
Especial Correspondence.l
MANILA, Sept. 15.-Since the fall of
Manila / have taken some time to look
about the city. The old and the new
districts, or old Manila and new Manila,
as they are designated, are divided by
the Pasig, with the former to the right
and the latter to the left. The Pasig is
a queer river, and along it is centered
much of the shipping trade of the city.
To the left in the commercial district,
on the crowded Puerta d'Espana, can
be seen Representatives of a dozen ma
tionaIities. Here also is the Chinese
quarter, where so, 600 Celestials make
their homes, and beyond are fine private
residences and the palace. The city
seems to be filled with churches.
Old Manila has walls which are 800
years old, and she also has modern forti-
fcations. Stretching up the right bank
of the Pasig, the long lines of her forti
fications can be seen. The moats and
drawbridges and heavy gates speak
louder than words of her troubled past.
The Notifications of this part of the
city are nearly a mile on either side
and afford shelter for an army of 90, 900
men. Here are great 10 inch Krupps,
Wh1ch cover shore ana bay but as they
peep from the parapets and across the
meats their iron tongues are now silent.
Soon they will be manned by American
gunners to add to our defenses here in
Manila bay.
Our troops are camping on the famous
La Lunetta, and where formerly the
wealth of the city drove ins their fine
equipages and the thousands attended
the military executions held here there
are now spread the white tents of our
army. The old inquisitional prison is
no more. 1t exists only as a horrible
memory. No longer has the city any
"dark hole, living grave for hun
dreds. While today thousands of our
soldiers are occupying city, town
and fortress to create new influences
and Danish past memories one can never
forget the stories of the dark days Of
old Manila and her, walls, gates, draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
THE SECONDHAND SHOP.

See here. my friend. upon either hand
Pa1atial premises towering high,
The homes of trade and her princes grand,
whose mission it is to sell to buy.
As the years go round they buy, they SELL
TIL a balance is big at the bankers
grown,
The secondhand shop can hold its own
Away in the dun and dingy street
1t nestles with aspect weirdly grirns
You may bargain there for quaint con-
OF a distant land. if it suit your whirn;
ola volumes there in the dust lie hid,
Old masters stare through a depth Of
But the novice will find. who wants to
The secondhand shop can hold its own
Lo! here is a chair of a style antique,
A relic it seems of days gone by;
Wormeaten wood could it only speak,
To the word antique it would give the
Those holes were made by tool at hand,
Not a twelvemonth past, if the truth be
known,
And the secondhand shop can hold its
own.
A curio here and landscape there,
A spurious canvas fifty framed,
The amateur scans it o er with care
And thinks the thing is Turner named.
There's a Tur that he family sees
Through the dust and dirt that the
winds have blown.
Suggestive, chi Well. of what you please,
For the secondhand shop can hold its
own.
There's a great demand for ancient
things,
And the ''nOuveau richie will gladly pay.
So the dealer chuckles and gayly sings,
As he turns them out there day by day.
And the shams are fashioned and duly
stained
Till the false from true can be scarcely
known
And you see the result in the custom
gained;
The secondhand shop can hold its own.
Nuggets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

Mrs. Suburban-I'm afraid to stay here
alone all day. So many tramps have been
seen around this part of town lately.
Mr.. Suburban-Well, if any of them
comes to the house, get rid of them the
best way you can.
Mrs. Suburban-But suppose they de-
cline to leave?
Mr.. Suburban-Oh, well, if the worst
comes to the worst, just ask them in and
give them some of your angel cake; then
telephone for the Chicago
Nevvs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
The Difference.

Crimson beak-A few weeks make a
great difference in young married couple.
Yeast-Oh, my, yes
''Ihe first week we were married re-
member how my wife would fly to meet
me when came home at night"
Eyes"
land now when como home at night
she flies at me. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

Appropriate, but Not Complimentary.
young Brown is asking everybody
what shall he call his new baby"
Better call it Gimlet'
''Gimleti Why, who ever heard of such
a nameP''
'Well, he's an awful little bore. STRAY
Stories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
AS He Looked at 1t.

Mrs. Enpeck-Ah, WE'LL Things are
never so bad but that they might be worse.
Mr.. Enpeck lin whom the lion has sud
denly been aroused)-I know it. I might
be a Mormon and have three or four of
you.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
His Only Chance.

She-I do SO hate to see man walking
along the sidewalk with his wife follow
ing two or three feet behind him.
He-Perhaps that is his only chance to
get ahead of her, poor man l-Indianapoli
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

eyes, said the fat man with the frayed
clothes of fine texture, ST went into that
deal with $40, OOO.''
''How did you come outP" asked the
other man.
"Alone "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
Prompt Application

Wise Father-NO, my son, never puS off
till tomorrow what can be done today.
Remember that, and the path which leads
to success will lie open before you.
Little Freddie-An right Gimme a
quarter to go to the ball game this after
noon. 1t might rain tomorrow. Chicago
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

Mrs. Askit-Who originated ST haven t
the slightest idea?'
Askit-some idiot should judge
Syracuse Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
NEW LIFE AT MANILA.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IDEAS IN
THE ASCENDANCY.

Rich Natural Resources Ready For
Development - Already the Horse
Car Enltvens the Land and the
Electric Light Dispels the Gloom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
Not fhe Real ThtnE.

'She says she is welded to her art. "
"Wen?"
well, it must have been a mock we'd
ding. ''-ChicagO Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

TTO CGOTHING SAIEsNEN wanted in
Topeka and one in each county in every
state to take orders for our IS to $40
made-t o-measure suits and overcoats.
Live men without experience can make
$3.50 per month If you can furnish salts
factory reference, We will furnish COM
pIete sample line and outfit and start you
at work at once. For particulars address
American Wooden Mills Co., Enterprise
Building, Chicago.
WANTED-Sa Salesman: salary paid week
ly; experience unnecessary; permanent
Brown Bros Co, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
WANTED-FEnA1E HELP.

" AN 4A4A-6-A4S G44SAA6S
~-~O~-~-~O~-~---~~-~~~-~~
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work; must be good cook; washing
or ironing. Mrs. c. s. Sutton, 615 Har-
rison st.
WANTED@Good girl for homework; good
references. Whittlesey, End and Madison.
WANTED-At the National. two expert
enced dining room mattresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
BICYCLES.

TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 W. sth ST.
Bicycles and Sundriess bicycles and
tandems for rent; repairing OF all kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Topeka. Storage and
Warehouse Co. formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co., 3O5 Kas. ave.) store stoves, house
hold goods etc. On June 1 removed to
new freproof stone building, 212 and BE
Kas. ave. c. D. Skinner. Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
JEWELERS..

~-~-~~~~~0~~~-~O~-~-~~~
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and OPP
tician. Complete stock of watches, dia-
monds silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
DANCING
paYsrCrAN AND SURGEONS.

l. A. RYDER, N. D.
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon st.
and Central ave. North Topeka. 'Phons
s14 Uses the Brinkerhoff system of rec
tan treatment, a successful and painless
treatment for piles, hstula, dshIIre. ul-
cera ton, etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
FLORISTS


MRS. J. r. HAGUE. Florist, successor to
r. ]. Groves. 81 Kansas ave-. Phone 602.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
FOB sALE-REA1 ESTATE.


FOR SALE-2 residence properties for 81
$780, making 10 per cent on 5000. We
can sell for $3.50 cash, S, 500 first mort
gage, balance monthly payments. The To-
peka Trust Co., 534 Kansas av., main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

FOR SALES room house within 8 blocks
of state house, $3.50, easy terms Topeka
Trust Co.. 534 Kansas ave-, main hoor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-On the evening of October 15.small
black-and-tan dog, answers to name Of
Jessie, quite old. Liberal reward for her
return to 1241 Clay St
FOUND-The umbrella repairer and jew
eler. W. S. Mccormick. at s13 kan ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

WATCHES cleaned, &c; CLOCKS. Soc;
nainsprings, 75c; crystals, 1Oc. Cash
paid Tor o IS, gold or silver. All YORK guar
If hard up. see Uncle Sam. 512 Kan ave
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-30
BLOCKADE UNCHANGED.

No Firing Reported From tho Batteries
or ths Fleet.
KEY WEST, April 27.-The torpedo
boat Porter has arrived from of the
Cuban coast, and reports that the posi-.
tion Of tho blockade continues un.
changed. There has been no firing on
either side.
Lieutenant Juan del Pine Of the
Spanish infantry and his orderly were
brought on board the flagship New
York from the gunboat Wilmington, to
whom they had been turned over by
the cruiser Cincinnati. The cruiser
captured the spaniards while they
were in small schooner bound for
Matanzas. Lieutenant Pine was on q
furlough and going to see his wife and
infant child. The child was born last
Friday and he had never seen it. In
these circumstances Rear Admiral
Sampson and Captain Chadwick de.
cided to let the officer and his orderly
go under parole. They were sent
ashore in one Of the newspaper dis
patch boats.
Tho news from Matanzas, Cardenas
and Mariel is meagre, but it indicates
that the blockade has been firmly estab-
lished at those ports. The torpedo
boat Foote is reported as having been
fairly on the Matanzas batteries, but
thus far not single casualty Of any
kind in the feet has been heard Of on
the flagship,