davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
Towarzystwo wypfaca cz}on

Towarzystwo wyp}aca cz}on-
kowi, W razie choroby, 8 dolary
tygodniowo. w razie smierci cz}on-.
ka wdowa dostanie tvle dolar6w.
ilu jest cz1onk6w W TowarzYstwie.
Dochodu by}o I'd z%a}ozenia
Towarzystwa 1852. ~ rozchodu
$45. 81 eaten pozostaj e W kasle
100 dolarow i 81 cent6w.
Wstepujcie, Bracia, do tego
Towarzystwa, p6k1 Jeszcze wstepne
Jest tax niskie, re op}ata ]ego ME
"a ciezka.
Many juz opracowana konsty~
tucy2. q kasy ME moze bye mic
ruszone, chyba re sig wszyscy
cz1onkowie ma to zgodza.
Listy do Towarzystwa Tade~
usza Koscius xxi trzeba adreso wac:
Jan Omiaczy hski, l2s Racine Str,
Menasha, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
~ MENASHA.
(W1s).

Ma rocznem .posiedzeniu To-
varzystwa br. POM Tadeusza
zosciuszki obrany zostaf nowy a
.zad ma rok aalszJ, a mianowlcle:
Ian Liebrecht prezydent.
Michat Szydzik vice-prez.
Jan O~miaczyhski sekretarz pr.
Wine. zelihskl sekr. fin.
Jak6b Rybacki kasyer.
Odzwierny Jan Szkalmowskl'
Chor2zy J6zef Max.
Opiekunow e kasy.
(Na 2 lata.)
Walenty G6recki I.
Tomasz Z1elihski.
r a d n i.
K2zm1erz Padalski J6zef Neubauer.
NJ arsza1 k W i e.
Micha1 Zielihski i Franchises
Szkalmowski.
Towarzystwo Tadeusza Kos
ciuszki istnieje dopiero od
| Czerwca 1897.
Wstepne wynosi p dolary
podatek miesieczny IS ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
Z Independence
(w1s).

Dobrze teraz ida businesa W
naszem miasteczku, DO okoliczn1
farmerzy sporo pieniedzy przywo~
za.
Pszenica tego roku dobrze sic
obrodzi1a dobrze sypa}a, a sucho
zosta}a zwieziona: Wyda}a IS buszll
z akra; OWES wydaje do 70 buszll'
Zyta tez fy}y dobre. Ia pszenice
p}aca tn teraz So do 50 centow
"a busze].
Zazwyczaj tax bywa, re kiedy
obfty rok, to tel wiele b!esiad.
Pewnie tez %jeszcze nigdy u
mas tax hurtownie parry sic ME ko~
jarzy}y, jak obecnie.
Cztery Mode parry W tym
tygodniu sig pobra}y.
Franciszek s!gula z PAM 9
Maryanna Wo;cik:
Grzegdrz Minlusa pann2
Maryanna Klos;
Piotr Klink z pann2 Anna
Marsza}ek;
Tomasz Marszafek z pannaa
Maryanna Kowal.
sprawy fnansowe naszeSo
nowego koSclola W zadawalaj2cy
spos6b sig porzqdkuja Kosztowaf
on "a tysiqce dolar6w, Jedenascle
tysiecy ma j%eszcze paratla dfugu'
wszelako W kasie juz znaj duJa SIG
4 tysi2ce dolardw ma %sp{Scenle CO.
Starry koscidf j%eszcze stol'
Bedzie z niego szkola.
w paraii panuje swieta zgoda'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

wiec plebana, idqcego drogqa i
zapyta}a, k'edy zwrocic sic trzeba,
by dobic-d do Sassetot. Pleban, kt6ry
uwazal ja "a zwyk}a paryzanke.
przyby}q do kapivli m%orskich,
radzif jechac HAWAI- drogi PREY o
bic i obiecs} w~yprowadzic ma bity
goSciniec. TAX sic tez sta}o. l pc
kilku minutach zawi2za}a sig przy.'
jazz miedzy cesarzowa, a ksie~
diem. sedziwy kap}an opowiada}
jej o ~wszystkich dolegliwosciach
swej parafi i byf bardzo zdziwiony,
gdy nazajutrz otrzymal suty datek
p;eniezny ola kosci6}ka swego. To
mi %naprawde spad}o z n1eba -
zwykf mawiac ilekroG opowiada} to
z~iarzcnie.
Przykry wypadek po}ozy} ko~
nice awanturniczym wyprawom.
Pewnego razu, lekarz cesarzowei
uzyskaf cd niej obietnice, re ME
opusci swych komnat i skorzysta} z
wolnej chwili, ably wykapa% sig W
morzu. Zaledwie wyszedf z woody i
rozpocza} osusza6 swe cia}o, gdy
nadbiegf zadyszany lokaj cesarzo-
wei i przyni6sf mu jakas wiado~
nose. Ludzie zgromadzeni ma
wybrzezu widzieli, jak w%ylecia}z
%garderoby ma r6E tylko ubrany,
skoczy} do karety, jak szalony /
galopem odjecha1 ku sassetot.
Nazajutrz dowiedzlano sie' re
cesarzowa spad}a z konia omdla4a.
Lekarz znalaz} ]a bez przytomno-
Sci, a gdy omdlenle sig przed}uza-
10, zdecydowa} SIG zatelegrafowa6
do cesarza, pred -ktorym zrazu
chciano zataic ca}y wypadek. Gdy
depesza posz1a do Wiednia, kr6lo~
wa przysz1a do siebie i skohczy{o
sig wszystko ma strachu. Bfagano
ia jednak, ably %zaprzesta}a nadal
konnych %wycieczek, ma co estate.
cznie zgodzi}a sic pc dfugim bardzo
oporze.
Cesarzowa opuscifa Sassctot
80 wrzesnia. WYE zdzajac da}a do
woody rzadkiej OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mkt pominiety ME zosta}. Ami
kqpielowy, All synek jego, AMI
koscio}ck, gdz1e chodzifa ma msze,
ami ubodzy ca}ej okolicy. Cesarzo~
wei towarzyszyl zaL i b}cgos}a-
wieh,two ludtf, a ona sama wywio-
zfa Z Normandy lyle mi}ych wspo-
mnieh. re, gdy W roku nastepnym
uton2l jej kqpielowy Delayc Beno~
nj. ratujqc kogos z topieli, nazwisko
kroiowej swiccilo ma czele sksadek,
kt6re zbierano ola osiere GOMEZ
rodzicy Benoniego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
WSpomnienla
Observation-Disclosures

W roku 1874 bawi1a cesarzowa
austryacka W nadmorskiem mia
steczku k2pielowem s%assetot, W
francuskiej prowincyi Normandla,
gdzie wzie{a 80 k2piele.
Codzienne rano kapielowy
przychodz,} pc rozkazy. Czesto
powracaiqc do sassetot, 7atrzymy~
wa}a sig W jakiejS chacie rybackiej'
y ta}a troskliwie dole mieszkan-
COW, ~piesci1a dzieci i sakiewke
zawsze mia}a otwarta. N1ek1edy
wyjezdza}a ma morze, czasem W
wspania4vm yachcle, ofiarowanym
jej przez jakiegos obywate]a z
Rouen, najczesciej jednak W mafej
BARGE, sam ma sam z czternastole-
tnim synem k~apielowego, kt6remu
pow1erza}a sic z ca}em zaufaniem.
lZwvkle kaza}a wios}owac ku So
siednim plazom, gdzie wita}y j.
danny hoporowe, kt6re, uprzedzone
o lei w~ycieczce. udawa}y sic tam
powozami.
Codziennie ranklem, lub wie-
czorem dosiada{a konia / sama, bez
wszelkiego towarzystwa pedzlfa
bez celu wyraznego, szczesliwa, re
moze uciec daleko cd ludzi, ku
wielkiemu umartwieniu urzednikoN
dworu, kt6rym cesarz powierzy
opieke mad ma1zonka swoja.
w okolicsch Sassetot zna{o ]
kazde dziecko, ale niekiedy zab}a
dzi}a daleko w strony zupefnl
nieznane i wtedy zdarza{y 81
n~ocieszne nieporozumienla. Pewne
90 razu jeden re strzelc6w, wysfan
< ma zwiady znalza} il ma lace; gdz7
pas}y sic krowy, W chwilj, gdy J
q w}asnie dojono. Cesarzowa gWarzy
l Ia z jakas dziewkq folwarczna pl
mleko z ma}ego wiadra.
=; Innym razem noe ja zaskoczy1
Nv nieznanej okolicy. Zaczepif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
Do KALIFORNII.

Zwracamy uwage ma }atwosc
podr6zowan1a k>leja North Wes~
ern do Kalitornii oiaz ma znizen'e
cen ola turyst6w.N ajlepsze wygody
W karach sypialnych, specYalnle
ola turyst6w przeznaczonych. Osc~
biscle prowadzone kary lila tury-
stow co tydzien jada do Kalifo1nil
Oregonu. Wyb6r W vielkiej llczbie
r6znych dr5g be- nadzwyczajne]
zaplaty.
Wzgledem blizszych szczeg6-
low zg@osie sic do agent6w kule:
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
WASHINGTON. - Pre-

" AS11lNV YIN. AASDJ
dent Nc Kinley jest zadowolony,
rozumio sic, re PREY wyborach
republikanie prawie we wszystklch
stanach Uni zwyciezyli. Kongres
Scnat Standw ri. beda mlafy wick
szos6 republikahska, przez &C
dobrobyt kraju ME bedzie, zachWla-
ny, jak ~zapewnia partya rz2-
dzaca. W Senacie bedz1e zasladac
So rerublikan6w, 20 demokratow
i Q Z innych partly, W kongresle
zas 1872 republikanow, l65 demo-
krat6w i II q innych partly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
SZLASK.

Niemcy coraz srczej przcsladuja
lid polskl ma G6rnym Szlazku. Me vol.
no juz nawet pielgrzymom ma gore Sw.
Amy W procesyach przachodzic przez
miasta.
Odbywania proccsyi TO miastach
g6:noszlaskich W u~roczystosc Bvzego
ciala tel Prusacy z%akazu'9.
W Cieszynie, ma Ss1asku austlyac-
kim, uma1l wyzszy urzednik sa7owy
S. p. Stefan Kepuszylski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
TREY ZkA.
GONE POD JEDNYM
~TANDARE

SZTANDAREM.
Il Washingtonu, D. G. done
sza:-Mapa Srodkowej Ameryk.
zmieniFa sic nieco cd dnia l-gc
Listopada przez utworzcnie sif
novel republjki, W}asciwie mo-
wiac po}aczy}y sig try republiki;
Nicaragua, Salvador i Honduras,
W jedne i przybra}y nazwe United
States of Central America. Dawne
try republiki stanowic bed2 try
Stany novel unli srodkowej.
Po}aczone try tie kraje liczq
razem okofo 2,COO, 900 ludnoSci 1
zamuja ITO, 900 mil kwadrato-
wych ziemi. Brzegi ich oblewa z
jednej strony Ocean Atlantycki, z
drugiej Ocean Spokojny. Po}acze-
mis- nast2pi}o pc trzynasto]etnich
naradach miedzy trzema krajami.
Dnia 81 sierpnia biezacego
roku przyjeto konstytucyei pod
pisano, jak tsgo umova wymaga}a.
w kr6tkim czasie maj2 sig przy-
4ac2yG do p1erwotnych trzech Sta
now wyzej podanych, %jeszcze dwie
republiki: Guatemala i Costa
RIGA.
Przyjeto federalna forme rz2a~,
du, jak W naszym kraju. Kazda z
trzech republik przy}aczy}a sic Go
utworzenia osobnego okregu, W
kt6rym zasiadac bedzie Rad teoe~
RAINY: ma wz6r naszego District OF
Columbia, gdzie ley Washington.
Prezydent wybierany bedzle
ma d. lata przez lud. Obecni trzej
prezvdenc1 ME moga sic teraz u"
biegac o prezydenture, re wzgledu'
izby mogli uzy6 swoich wpfywo"
ma wybory: Wybrany prezydent
bedzie miaf te same czynnoscl, co
i prezydent p6fnocnej Uni: Nowy
prezydenS %rozpocznie urzedowan'e
2 dniem 1890 marca roku PREY
sz}ego. Tymczasem pe}n16 bedzl@
lego czynnosci Rada z trzecn
cz}onk6w. Wybory odbeda sic "
pierwsza niedziele grudnla. wy
brany tez bedz1e kongres' ktor1
sk}adad sig bedzie z dw6ch LID: BE-
natu i 1zby posfdw. Kazdy Star
wvbiera 6 s~cnatorow, zaS okres
federalny wybiera ich g. Jede'
k@ongresman zostanie wybrany
kazdvch $4,000 mieszkahc6w. Be
die zatem 81 scnator6w l oko{'
10 pos}6w, Kongres zasladzle Ct
obrad l~go marca 1899 I,
W}adza sadowa utworzon2 be
die ma wz6r takiejze wfadzy
p6fnocnej UNI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
BOSTON, Mass. - Ma POI

BOSTON, Mass. - Ma POI
sielzeniu dyrektor6w t~utejszego
zwiazku kupc6w przyjeto rezo)u~
eva nastepuj2ca: ,,Oswiadcza sie'
re wcdle zdania rady dyrektorow,
rabycie jakiejkolwiek czesci Fill.
pin, z wyjatkiem stacyi %weglowej,
bv}obv szkodliwem ola interesow
Stanow Zjednoczonych."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
r Mich. 9 Listo-

DETROIT, Mich. 9 Listo-
nadia. Gabernator Hazen S. Pin
gre zostaf obrany %powtornle
10000 gtosami wiekszosci. Legi~
sla1ura i kongres bedzie republic
kalski. Kandydat demokratyczny
Whiting tylko W czterech powia-
tach mia} wiekszosc, a mianowicle
W Craford 100, W Jackson u.s.,
W Lcnawee 200 i W Monroe 38.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

KRAzOWNIK HISZPANskl
Maria Teresa" ME utonaf, lecz
osiadf ma mieliznie W poblizu Cat
Island. Wys}ano kolowniki istatk1
ratunkowe, azeby okret ten urato~
wac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
pULKOWNIK B~OBLETER,

pod kt5rego komend2 znajdowa4a
sic nasza polska kompania e.,
republikanin, srodziewa sig zostac'
przy pomocy nowego gnbernatora
pana Jana Lind swojego osobiste~
90 przyjacicla - egzaminatorem
bankow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
Pa.

PHIIADELHIIIA d. 3
Listopada. W nastepnYm kongrF"
sic zasiadywac bedz1e 21 republ1"
kan6w, a tylko 6 demokratow.Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Beats The KIondike.

MIR. A. c. Thomas, of Marysvile, Tex,
has found q more valuable discovery than
hgs yet been maze in the Klondke. For
wears he uttered untold agony from con-
sumption. accompanied By he'norrhases ;
ami WAS absolutely cured by Or. King )
New DISCOVERY fer CorsuDp ption, Coughs
and Colds lie declares that gold IS OF
little value in comparison with Tins mar
ve.ous cure: would have it, even II II cost
. hundred dollars Il bottle. AsthnI*,
Bronci III. and all throat and itns affect
IONS are positively cured by Df. hirs' :
New Discovery lot Consumption. Iriai
bottles iiee at Hill-Orr Drug Co. Regular
siZe 20 cts. and Sl0O Guaranteed 10 cure
or price refunded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

slZe % cts. and Sl.oO Guaranteed 20 cure
or price refunded.
WANTED Old Pigeons. Will pay
:, cents each ror same r NJ. Lewis
New lot of Wall Paper and Window
Shades Al q. w 'ant II Sons l'ooK Store.
WaIi Paper aud Window shades-now
stock and lowest prices-st G. W. rant x
Sons Book Store
Eo,: RESr-'rhe offices recently occu
pied bv Bonbnm q Watkins, in the IN
rE1LlGENcEE building. Apply at this
office.
The right set. the right metal and the
,i.h. handle III noes Are what the farmer
want. and nre Just what Sullivan Hard
ware Go. can supply
To Cn-s II Cold IN One Day.
lake Iaxsiive Bromo Canine Tablets.
Al Drilegi-ts refund the money If i fails
70 cure. -. For sale by Evsos Pbar-
nacv.
svENYED NR STOLEN ftom IN.
,}er.on G H., Apr, 2nd lS9S one Brown
Setter boz Pup 9months Old. Heavy coat
% hair, all four fset white, white on
breast. small white stripe be.wesn eye.
Any Information concerning BIN or his
return 10 w. g; Martin, al } ). Fowler :,
vill bo rewarded. 40
Fine lot Of young Jersev's III milk and
to com. in soon from So oo 10 So 90 each
j. { Slrbling. Pendleton, 5, G.
No hardware house in America can beat
lie old established irm OF Sullivan Hard
wAfe c.. in qunlitv of goods and advan;a
,,cs in prices. Especially nov on llarTows
and Hoes
The farmer who fails TO interview Sui
Ivan Hardware Co. on Hoes and lIarrows
is standing in his own light.
For the best plumbing 50 to Osborne u
Clinkecale-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

The Ripley (ohio> Bee says: "The sur
vey OF the Black Diamond Railroad has
been completed TO Columbus, and these
employed on the corps from here have re
turned home. President kirkby and Cap.
VIM. Crawford are to be- here to day to
meet with the local directors to look over
the affairs OF the company and lay cut
their fotther plans. II is TO be hoped that
everything will be found in good shape
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

Fox RESr-'The offices recently occu-
pied bv Bonbnm & Watkins, in the IN
rE1.llGnxci.n. building. Apply at this
otlira
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

Attention of the merchants and ladies of
Anderson is directed to the card of Aler'
chant" in another column. The writer
voices our sentiments and we trust the
matter Will receive serious consideration.
We IL el sure the good ladies of Anderson
are in favor Of early closing 10 insure rest
to Tired saIcswomsn and saesmen, yet
they themselves fastsn the yoke moro Sc
curoiy upon them by pos'poninS their
shopping Till Il lato hour III the afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

The maddog campaign this yesr has
opened mp quite carly. Some people have
seriously asked, Is there any such thing
rs maddogism We have never been near
enough IL u rnadtog to ret any informn-
tio:, aud have no dosire to bs thus so near.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25

ty carrying the report was armed, was
demonstrated in a rather theatrical
way just as they were about to get into
the carriage.
The crowd closed around the party
and jostled them considerably. Some
one ran against the end of the myster-
ious canvas bag in which the report
was concealed. Quick a flash Lieut..
Hoods hand went back to his hip, and
Lieut.. Jungen laid his hand on the butt
of a revolver that was sticking from his
side pocket. The movements were suf-
fcient to prevent further jostIing.
On being driven to the Ebbitt house
the whole party retired, first having or
dered some light refreshments to their
rooms It was not long before the re-
port of their arrival spread and the lob
by was filled with a curious crowd of
idlers, while the negro bell boys work
ed overtime carrying up cards from the
various correspondents in search of an
interview.
Young Mark was deputed as a sort
of a press committee, and met all in
quiries with the stereOtyped reply: I
don't know"
1t may be said, however, that the re-
port, in due process of law, must first
be delivered to the secretary of the ma
Wy, and this, according to all prece-
dents, will be at the navy department.
1t will then be submitted to President
Mckinley, upon whose decision its fu-
ture nigrations will depend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25
ANSON HAS A SURPRISE.
The Veteran Ball Player May Become
Owner of the Chicago Club.

Chicago March 25.-Capt. Adrian c.
Arson holds an option on the Chicago
base ball club that has yet about five
weeks to run, and developments of the
last few days indicate that there is a
chance that the famous old diamond
leader may soon become the nominal
owner of the club from which he recent
ly was supposed to have permanently
retired.
The circumstances of the giving of the
option 10 Arson are as follows:
At the time of the expiration of his
contract as manager of the Chicago
club, Capt. Arson held a number of
consultations with A. G. Spaldfng. The
latter had long been a staunch friend
and admirer of the Colts leader and he
was anxious to do anything in his pow
er to show his regard for Arson.
Capt. Arson refused to consider any
proposition that in the least placed him
in the light of a. pensiOner upon the
Chicago club because of his long serV-
ices.
Nevertheless the veteran admitted he
would like an opportunity TO get con-
troll of the club whose players he had so
long managed, and many of his friends
advised that this would be fitting ell
max to his base ball career.
Finally, therefore, Chicago club gave
to Arson an option on the purchase OF
the team for the sum of $15O,OOO- me
option was to run, it is said, 40 days
whatever its duration, it yet has some
time to run-it is said five weeks.
As a further evidence of the posi-
BILE transfer of the club, it is known
that the contract signed by Manager
Burns contains a. clause providing that
in case the Chicago team should be sold
during the season, the terms under
which he has signed, shall become null
and void.
When Arson secured the option, his
friends advised him to make it public,
but Arson thought otherwise. It is now
learned that a. wealthy man, supposed
to be a resident of New York city, has
interested himself in AnsOn's behalf, and
the veteran base ball players chances
of becoming owner Of the Chicago club
are very bright,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25
HERE ARE THE PRIZES.
Which Are offered to Sellers of Au-
ditorium Buttons.

The special committee from the Com
mercial club and Auditorium associa-
ton has completed the list of prizes to
be awarded to persons selling auditor
ium buttons
The prizes are such that it should en-
courage some earnest work to dispose
Of the buttons during the next month.
There is no reason why the 5000 but
tons should not be sold in time to use
the money in the building. Many peo-
pie who do not feel able to contribute
more will be glad to buy a button if
approached and any live boy or girl
ought to be able to secure one of the
prizes offered. No one is eligible to re-
celve more than one prize.
The buttons are in possession of City
Treasurer Elliott and those who wish
to find out more about how to secure
a prize should see him
Following are the prizes offered by
the association:
SWEEPSTAKES
TO the person selling the greatest
number of Auditorium buttons at 81
each before May 1st, will be awarded
the
First prize, by Reeds Furniture house
Flush covered couch and five rocking
chairs, valued at about S35
Second prize, by FarnsWcrth & Ashby
Fine banquet lamp will be awarded
to the person selling the second largest
number buttons.
Third prize,b Swift & Holiday Drug
company-Fine toilet set to the person
selling the third largest number.
Fourth prize. by The Fair-Fine pic
ture framed to the person selling the
fourth largest number.
CLASS PRIZES
For girls-TO the girl under IS wears
selling the greatest number of buttons be-
fore May list:
First prize, by Crosby Bros.-A SIS dress
pattern.
Second prize, by Mi1ls-Adams Dry Goods
Co.-Silk petticoat.
Third prize, by W. F. Roehr's music
hOuSe-F1ne mandolin or guitar.
Fourth prize. by Leonard, photographer
$50 platinum photograph, size 14x17
Fifth prize. by Sim Drug company-Bot-
tie imported perfumery.
For bOyS-TO the boy under 16 years
selling the greatest number of buttons
before May 1st:
First prize. by D. J. GreenwaId-Boy's
so suit clothes.
:, Second I'D prize. by James B. Hayden
Third prize; by August Clothing com
pany-Boy's hat
Fourth prize. by D. A. CIements-Boy's
hat.
Specials:
BY the Hub Clothing company-To the
person selling the greatest number of but
tons in any one week before May 1, fine
silk umbrella.
BY Kemper & Paxton's Model Supply
number of buttons before April 10, 81
trimmed hat.
BY Troup's Enterprise-To the young
lady selling the greatest number of but
tons in any one week before May l, trim
med hat
BY the Palace Clothing company-S5 suit
to the boy under Is who will be first to
sell so buttons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25
A TRUE STORY.
How Two Estranged Friends Were
Reunited by the Police.

William True called Judge Atchi-
son in police court this morning, and
True was ushered before the court.
You are charged with stealing So
from DR.. Dennison,'' said the judge,
ARE you guilty or not guilty?"
mot guilty"
Are you ready for tria1?"
Yes, if my witnesses are here. Where
is DR.. Dennfson?"
He is in the other jail room,' said
the judge.
True looked more than surprised and
asked for his trial to be continued until
tomorrow. He was led back to await
his trial.
II want True arrested for stealing IS
from me- said Dr. Dennison to a po-
Hceman near the corner of Crane and
Kansas avenue yesterday. He was not
true to me. I gave him the money to
go across the street and get a bucket of
beer, and he spent the money and did
not come back"
True was arrested and taken to the
police station, and in about an hour Dr..
DennisOn was arrested for being drunk
He had gotten the beer whether True
was there or not This morning he
pleaded guilty and was fined 50. He will
be on hand tomorrow to testify in the
True case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25
GIVEN HER FREEDOM.
Sarah Gosler Pague is Granted a
Divorce-End of an Army Scandal

Sarah Gosler Pague is Granted a
Divorce-End of an Army Scandal
Lancaster, Pa, March 25-Sarah Cos
Ter Pague, wife of Lieut.. Samuel S.
Pague, late of the U. S. A. was granted
a divorce today, the proceedings being
the outcome of the attempt of Pague
to kill Col. CroftOn of Fort Sheridan,
Chicago, in 1895.
Pague, on entering his home, found
the colonel there, and, drawing his re-
vOlver, fired two shots at him, neither
of which struck him. He accused his
superior with undue intimacy with his
wife.
Pague was court martialed and dis
missed from the army. Mrs. Pague
came to this county, her native place,
and instituted proceedings for divorce
with the above result.
She stated that at the time of the
shooting Col. Crofton came to inquire
about the condition of her husband, who
was under arrest for drunkenness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-25
MRS. STEVENSON'S PENSION
Congressman Ray Will Try and Have
it Cut Down.

Washing ton, March 25.-Congressman
Ray, of the committee on pensions, has
given notice that he will fight in the
full house the pension of $50 a month
granted Hannah Letcher Stevenson, of
st. Louis, widow of Gen. John D. Ste
vensOn.
The pension was allowed Monday
night in the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Ray thought $50 a month was too
much; that the house committee report
in favor of $50 a month should be sub
stitUted. Congressman Pearce has Sc
cured from the commissioner of pen
sions a statement showing all the spec
iaI pension bills passed during the past
twenty years in favor of the widows of
generals, and has found that in no case
has the widow of a, soldier OF General
StevensOn's rank been granted less
than $50 a month. Mr.. Pearce has al
so ascertained that only a short while
ago Mr.. Ray presented a report favor
ing a pension of $50 month to the wild
ow of General Leggett Of Ohio, a SOL
der who neither in rank or record
equaled General Stevenson, who was a
major general by brevet. Armed with
these facts, Major Pearce is confident
that even if a yea and nay vote is de-
manded by Mr.. Ray the full house will
sustain the action of the committee Of
the whole.