davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
BnrnIoe

bat ioeben einen neuen 8orratb BON
Muslin untertleioern erbalten, BON so
@ents bis gu $1.25. IS perlobnt li1
fir gud, oieIe untertleiber gu feben.
Nnoere @eibdfte perlangen beteuteno
nebr fir Die ndmli6en Waaren. Ser.
ner cine Musnabl bon unterleibhen um
iiber oas Goriet ansusieben fir 10. Is
& 25 Gents.
Samen= uno Ginbertpefen fir 5, 10,
IL, Is & 25 Gents.
Wir MAIDEN cine Spesialitdt bon 9a-
mentpeiten uno Strumpfmaaren gu 5
& 10 Gents.
gir pertauien ieoe Wode 200 paar
Dameniiriimpfe su 10 Gents, mas be=
tpeist, baB mir Die beiten 10 Gents
6triimpfe in Der etabt baben.
Wir pertaufen 10 piel garnirte Gite
ipie nod ie uno mir haben INNER cine
groBe Musmahl fir Gamen unb Rinber
Dorrdtbia. uniere preiie iinb redi
unb bic 6ite BON Der neueiten Wooe in
jeber pinii6t.
gs perlobnt iid. G9mudiadsn bon
uns su taufen, Giirtel unb Sdnallen
25 Gents.
ssarbiae 2n6pfe 8 & 5 Gents.
Gu7 GnOpfe bon 10 bis 25 Gents.
prddtiae Nlobeln oas Slid 3u
Gents.
gersoloete Nabeln 2 Biz 5 Gents bas
etiid.
Brilliant Yruitnaoeln 10 uno Is
Cents.
Brilliant oembin0pfe 10 uno II
Gents.
Dieie Briliantsn ieben aug ipie Dia.
r1ailten.
Rinae fir 1O' Gents.
Golb plattirte Rinoe 25 bis 5Osgts.
Wir boben iminer bic neuelen Ga.
den in GHmudGrtiieln.
Cine quite 8 9ae llbr fir 1926.
prObirt uniere 0ousfarbe 3u Al
@ents bic @QQplle.
IS be5ablt fi@ inner III Wurniibel
l3u oeben. gaeue 0Da0ren fomInen tdo.
lid unb bic Yrtile finD INNER Die Bill.
Iiigifen.
(Nl atfnltosS
~ tuteer
o3n6t
gtt,p a,bi l0o II ,,l)ia, 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
@eriAtsperb banoIm.,aeu.

Santes Gongleton aesen S. s. Mc.
Matb. Muf Soften bes 2Idsers falien
9elaKen.
Mnbrep 8. Gribbls, Sruiiee. aegen
Maraaret Sbomas II. u. Yei9ele9i
uno Soften be3ablt.
Clara .. GlaB aeaen Wlarp 6. 9lr.
nolo. yeridoben.
Sobn 0nrleB aeaen 5bolnas 9.
Weit. Nuf Soften bes Gldsers slriid.
9esogen.
SEQ. %. Carpenter aeaen Sacob $.
glanb, Seitamentspolliirefer. Nuf So.
ten bes Gldgers suriifgeSo9en.
0elter & Martlep segen Sobn Don.
9laB. Sem Glager iuurben slO9. 1e
5uaeiprofen.
9lnna Meber aeaen g. 6. GernieQ.
Veroitt iiir Den glnsetlaaten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

so gents Mrbeitsbemoen fit M1n.
ller. BON fdtperem Gbebiot, 2rasenbdn-
oer init ooppeltem 6aum, 9aihe fir
Nastud. ollie 8roBen 27 Gents.
S1ottifhe Gommer-ltnterfleioer fur
Mdnner. nit ieiDener .5ront, 4 Smita-
tions glfenbeintn0pfen, BON i10ner
tpeider Baumwole 'sena1t, nur Is
Gents.
$500 6omraer Mn3ii9e fir Rnaben
BON Raiimer, reDu3irt gu $3.50
Maihbare Somneran3i9e fiir Gna-
ben, bon SO Gents reDu3irt 5u IS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

Gin iunser gurfde Namens
SOhn epad nuroe geiterll babel er.
,pif1t. als ct in Der Dampfmiible $8
iteblen tpollte. Man bat bas Burld=
1en.. (oer Sunae iii faum Is Sabre
alt) i'm Yerbadt, fdon am Deforations-
tase 50 in Der Mltble senoblen su pa.
ben. 6pa9 murbe bsrbaftet unD 3u
elmer Bube bon $25 nebif Soften per=
urtbeilt. 6ollte ct riiffdlig t6erben,
10 iuiro ibm Geleeenbeit geboten, feline
grsiebung auf aoiten bes @taates in
Der Heformidule gu bollenben.
Jrdulein gea Darmount, bisher
0orifeberin Der Ginberbeimatb, bat ibre
Neiienation ein9ereibt unb an lire
Gtelle 1T Dfarrer 5. 6. Rreuf1 BON
bier gum Superintsubenten Der Mnftnlt
ernonnt tDoroen.
Dur6 fallerbes @eifein tuuroe
lebten i5reitaa in ben 2o1Iengruben in
Wainturi9t Sofepb 8en3o. Elm Qoblen=
grdber, erf6ldgen.
DerIAm8t. Sic gen philadelphia
Xuntber 90. bat III ibyer 0obelmiible
unb ibrem 9au9ei6dft cine pollifdnbige
Gdaemiiple ein9eriniet unb fpirn Run=
l,oenarbeit i6nell unb gut beIorgt. pi-
dorp=, gi1en=, Gider=, rlb Qort<Dol3
aller Nrt in 6tdmnlen ober ais BouboI3
tuirb aetauft.
6pre1t bei uns por.
New DbiIabsIpbia 2unlber 60.
Gran MntbiiDn qDnB, tpeIne an
|6iio= gtoabipap sin MeIfanrnnt bdlt,
bate leBten Disnitaa eiilen Ghlogan,
|fall uuo -Iisgt IN tritiihenl 3uiianoe
lDarnifDsf. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
9tur Durd, NAstd, bcid,dDiat.

-
Das gr6bte Rleioerteuer IN ber Sc
fdi1te Gineinnatis an Der gde Der
Dritten ilno Note StraBe. Die brei
onItoBenoen Gebdube, ,pslhe bon ben
ar6bten Observation-Disclosures Gincin-
natis benubt ipiroen, ipurben purh
Gensr sli,il Detroae bon $500. 900
helbdoigt. Gin Sbsil biefes rie|iger
Worratbs foipie oas aarse Maaren-
lager BON $. 8. llinces. Der fiir5iid
III Cincinnati Bonterott nante, fpurbe
mad Stem pbilabelpbiu 9ebro1t unb
ipirb in ben 9roBen Store i'm Goo Sci
Ions 9empel, sipsi 3biiren fiiolih bon
BEN MobetjfoN bon MrglroD uno Q,nn
ben 2eliten bon Iusearatuas unb ben
onarensenben Counties fir tpeniaer oIs
ben abeelhdbtsn Mertb pertanft.
Gieier groBe yerfduf BON Gleioern fir
Mdnner uno Rinoer. 3ualeid nit benz
Nertauf bon Sbuben fur Wdnner,
Rnoben, Dumen uno Ginoer, beeinnt
1iil
Mittmod, IA. SUM 1899
mno oauert nur Sage, Mittmo1,
Donnerftas. Greitaa ulo Gamitaa,
Ia, 15., l6., uno IL. SUM uno tpirb
ben et0bten piertd9ieen Neriauf biloen.
Der jemals in Nem Yhilabelp6ia itattae=
funben bat. Inter ben billigen Nrti=
feln finbet man i'm 5dub.Departement
pantoffeln fir 6erren nnb Eamen
iuertb sl.OO fir 56 Gents ; fdtpere 9lr=
beitsihube fir Mdnner, tperth ST.. .25,
fur csc. Ganlen Grforb. tpertb $2.s
so, iiir $l.24 9amen Grfpro ,pertb
$4,000, fir $l.48; ih6ne Damen-
| iOute, nit Sdniiren pber Gnopfen,
,pertb ST.. 40. fir 98e. fhone 6hnbe
| fir 0erren uno Gamen. lpertb $3.50,
fir $l.24; fd6ne Ghube fir Qerren
ilno Gamen, tpertb $500. fir $l.48;
Ghube fir 0erren l,no Damen, Sun.
benarbeit, tuertb $3.50, fir s1.98; bon
9ano sendbte Gduhe fir 0erren uno
Eamen. tuertb 5000. tiir $2.48;
S6ulidube fiir Ginoer, @r6ben bon
Is - IL tuertb $l.25. fir "a Gents $
Shube fir iunge 0erren uno Damen,
lpertb sl.50. fir SO Gents. Wir bas
ben aud eine polltdnoiae 9Iusiuahl bon
f96nen 6erren= uno Dameniduben gu
| feItliden NnldNen.
gilige Gleioerpreiie: Mdnnerho=
len, tperth $l.25,' fir 68c. /; IdDne
Mdnnerboien, ,pertb $500, fir $1.24;
bon 5dneioern semadte Mdnnerbo-
fen, ,pertb $500, fit $2.48. Mn3iiee
fir Mdnner. tuertb $500 fir 1925 !;
GaiimirsNnsiige fir Mdnner. inertb
1890, fiir s4.75; ibone Gaiimir-
Mnsiiee fur Mdnner. ipertb $500 tiir
s6.78; anf Gunoldaft aemahte Nn,ii=
9e, uertb $500, fir s8.68; fdone
bon 5dneioern 9ema6te Mgsiiae fir
Mdnner, lpertb $1,000. fir 1888;
nit Satin aefiitterte Mdnneransiige,
tpertb $500. fir $l2.19; lance Oo=
! fen fir Gnaben, tpertb $3.50, fir 79
Gents Ghutansiige fit 3inoer, ipertb
$500, fir CSC. fbone &inberansiige,
tuertb $3.50, fir $l.24 Jeit=gn3iiee
fir timber. tuertb $500. fir 2.48.
llnb 10 eebt es fort. in Dem ganaem
Worratb. Nles au oem biiligiten Yrei=
len, ni9ts ausaenommen. ba Nlles in=
ilerbalb Sagen pertauft peroen muB.
@eraeBt niht,
Mittm o d, ben IA. Suni,
miro Der 8erfauf fir oas publitum ere
Dffnet unb berlelbe oauert bier Sage.
@ebt fir oas S1ilb fiir ben groben
Jelier=Nusbertauf.
| P. S. 8eibditsleute, ipelbe ibre
8orrdtbe fiir bic fommenbe Gailon ct.
sdnsen tuollen, finoen bel oielem Ber-
tauf cine quite 8eleaenbeit. Wenn
mOelih. 70 fommt friib am Morgen.
s.. .. Minces.
@eidd!tsfiibrer.
| Il n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

Gh0ne Rraeen gu 25, so uno
IS Gents bel 8urrps. 5
giEe MeIbung bon ber Snfel
Wlontlerrnt in Britiid Weltinoien iaet,
bas am II. Mai innerbalb Gtunber1
bort 45 groii6be pabraenommen tpur-
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

pereale Weifen fur Rnaben fir IA
Gents, tperth 25.
2leine partien 9opeten su 81 Gents
bic Nole.
grtra f9pere nit Wole 9efi0te Sn-
grain Seppide BON ~ Gents rebu5irt
81 81.
Gidene uno MobDoonn Norbanes=
fongen, pollfdnbig fir 9 Gents per
@tiid.
G1tpeiaeriihe Norbdnge init Galten.
dieue WObe, bon SIPS bag poor re-
bu3irt 3u 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08
Yreisre0uftion luegtu NfnOerung Der Tirma !!

Wdhreb ben nddnen oer odn mln srobn Geobeaa au
MAIDEN gBmn uele Maaren prtaun Dai @
inungen enen. Mber ponn
iduie nod elm n M iuo als bic gedu i'm a lin oiss erres,
aufa1enb pritruDnen eroRen Stores
.n geburfiB gure Gslsnbe" Die 9batae oab Ran
Waaren i'm pre afn no miro ni in grat sosen
brnsen @l 1T 9genwdrs Die 9aupae bim 3f bgen
mir groBe Gpfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
AUTOMOBILES AS CARRIERS
Will Probably Be Utilized by Post
Office Department.

Washington, June 1.-The postoffice
authorities are now considering the
feasibility of the use of the automo-
bile in the postal service.
The recent successful trip of one of
these electric carriages from Cleveland
to New York has impressed them with
the possible utility of these vehicles
in carrying the mails. 1t is question
whether in cities we'll paved like Wash
ingtOn and Buffalo these carriages
would not be better adapted to the
uses of the service than the mail cars
used on street railroads. The mail cars
on the street railroads can cover only
the territory through which the tracks
of the road extend, and they can not
be run on any better time than the or
binary car makes. The automobile
could go everywhere, and could be run
much more rapidly. 1t is regarded as
probable that during the next congress
an appropriation will be made for an
automobile to be used on one of the
rural free delivery routes where there
are good roads. They could be used in
the suburbs of some of the big cities to
great ADVANTAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01

wish I had a noble influence over
friend I would use it, if 1 could, to
make him very happy. And you know
Mr. Wroughtnight, Josie Will never De
really happy until he leaves off arguing
with me-
began to tremble with apprehen-
sion.
IF he only understood my nature
BETTER said she, che would see now
foolish it is to try and win me over by
argument. I am not at all that klnd OF
woman My nature is to yield. But L
am proud. and 1 like to yield OF my
own free will Oh, if only he could be
brought to understand that! If only
he had some wise friend to advise
him. .- ,, -,
THE wise friend never advises, SAID
l. decidedly. 1T is such an arrogant
attitude to take up.
"A great deal might be done by sug-
gestion 1 should think"
advice by suggestion is OFFENSIVE,
said l. 1T is slur on the intelligence
of the other party. The adult mlnd
rarely fails to see the pill in the jam.
You are quite hopeless, said she;
petulantIy CheedIe's footstep sounded
on the threshold. Let me give you an
other cup of tea.
s.Thak you" 1 said. handed her my
cup and continued, calmly: No, as you
were saving, Mrs Cheedle, there can
never be true friendship between man
and a woman. The battle of the sex
That's all rot, old chap" said Chez
die Look at you two, now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
NO CLEW TO MARION CLARK
New York's Mysterious Abduction
Case Remains Unsolved.

New York June 1.-Chfef Devery at po-
lice headquarters today admitted that the
efforts of his department for eight days
and nights had failed to develop a cieW
which promised even family to lead up
or the nurse, Carrie Jones, who abducted
her.
tion-every suspicion. almost-that has
come from persons who share the general
desire to aid in restoring the baby to her
unhappy parents. They have sent Getec-
tives, to every city, town and village
every precinct of the five boroughs have
systematically searched hospitals, asy-
lums, homes and institutions, both public
and private, to which the nurse or the
baby might have gone for aid, shelter,
Capt. Engfands detectives are investi-
eating an almost hopeless story of
on a train which left Grand Central sta
ton on the day following the kidnapping.
The woman was heard to call the baby
An arrest was made in Brooklyn today.
put ponce lnEestlS1Ll99h IaH9d 70 snow
that the prisoner had any knowledge OF
the case other than that gained through
Fifty thousand copies of police circu-
lar. headed Arrest for Abduction" and
the nurse and the baby's picture, were
wrapped and addressed at police head
quarters to be mailed to every chief of
police, every sheriff, every town marshal
and every detective agency in the United
Mrs. Arthur Clarke, the mother, is still
in a serious condition at her home, No.
159 East Sixty-f1fth street, and today she
was moved to a room on the top floor of
the house, where she will have more
Detectives from the central office went
to the health board today to try to find
a record of the birth of Marion Clarke.
every month of the year 1897 and found
no certificate of Marion Clarke's birth.
They were told that the doctor who at
to report the birth of the child just why
the detectives wanted the record was not
made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
FOREIGNERS INVEST
In Cripple Greek Producers-Extraor
binary Activity in Mine Sales.

Colorado Springs, Col, June Lon
don and Paris capitalists are gradually
acquiring ownership of valuable Grip
pie Creek gold mines. Colorado Springs
capitalists. who located the camp in
1891, owned about 80 per cent thereof
until 1895, when New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, st. Louis and Chicago capital
lists purchased holdings. London CAPT
talists began with the Lille mine in
1898. The Moon-Anchor was next bought
at $500, 600. STATIONS Independence,
at $4,000, 600, followed. The Elkton.
worth according to stock valuation ST.
1851 600; the Ell PasO, worth $40 200, and
the Portland. at a rumored price of
$40, 900. are likely to pass to British
ownership soon. The principal officers
of the Portland are now in London or
en- route there to consummate the deal.
Other rumOrs, equally persistent, say
that the mine will go to Paris capital
lists at the price given. The Colorado
exhibit at the Paris exposition will do
much to advertise Cripple Greek mines
to Old World capitalists.
Meanwhile eastern capitalists have
been alert for producing mines. The
list of Cripple Creek mines sold since
the beginning of 1899 is a long one, and
the total will reach well up into the
millions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
JEFFRIES FEELING PRIME.
Now Weighs 80 Pounds and Will Go
No Lower.

Asbury Park, N. J., June 1.-Jeffries'
Loeb Arbor quarters is rapidly becOm-
ing a rendezvous for the sporting ele-
ment, which assemblies in great force to
witness his afternoon boxing contests
with Tommy Ryan. The Californian
will permit only a few chosen friends
to enter his house. He has trained
down to a nicely, and the long period
of practice is beginning to tell on his
trainers, who have lost nearly all the
superfuOuS flesh they possessed. The
boilermaker, however, is fresh, and says
he will keep the work up to the end,
although he regards himself now as
being in perfect condition.
The Californian now weighs 210
pounds. and thinks that he has lost all
the flesh he can spare. He will enter the
ring weighing not more than 215 and not
less than 21O pounds.
Geffries was up at o'clock this morn
ing Paced by Ross O'Nein on his wheel,
Jeffries ran on the stone road as far as
Long Branch, and returned about 10
o'clock very hot, but quite fresh enough
to engage the medicine ball for a friend
~ pitch with his brother Jack
Jeffries was tickled by John L. Sulli-
vans letter to Billy Delaney, in which
he is advised to give that ''red-headed
guy" no chance for any solar plexus.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
MANY MARRIAGE OFFERS.
Letters by the Hundred Pouring in
Upon Miss Roberts, Because of
Newspaper Announcement.

Binghamton, N. Y, June Miss T.
"A. Roberts of Rush, Pa, is receiving
some 200 proposals of marriage a day in
spite of every effort to discontinue them.
There is a matrimonial journal in Mil
waukee. Its editor obtained Miss Rob
ertS' address and announced she was a
wealthy unmarried lady with 5000 in
her own name and more in prospect,
and that she desired a life partner.
The first intimatiOn Miss Roberts had
of the matter was when marriage pro-
pOsals came pouring in through the
mails She was besieged with petitions
for her photograph and some of the mis-
SiVeS were tender in the extreme.
The postal authorities have begun a
suit against the Milwaukee publication,
and Miss Roberts has gone there to
testify, but the flood Of proposals still
continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
LOST HIS CREDIT LETTER.
New Jersey Hat Manufacturer Nearly
Starves While in Europe.

man, a hat manufacturer of this city,
has returned from a visit abroad, after
having starved nearly to death and
been forced to pawn his diamond pin
for money on which to get home, al
though he had $22, 600 to his credit with
Brown Brothers, bankers, of New York.
Mr.. Goodman intended to make large
cash purchases abroad, and placed his
money so that he could use it readily.
At Nice, after seeing the sights a few
days, he found that he and his brother
in-Iaw had only $40 between them. They
walked to a bank to get some money.
Mr.. Goodman felt in his pocket con-
fidently, then anxiously, then frantical-
ly. His letter of credit was gone He
was unable to raise a cent without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
SMITH MATCHED AGAIN.
"Mysterious Billy" Signs to Fight
Charley McKeever of Philadelphia

New York, June .-''Mysterious''
Billy Smith, who is matched to fight
Tommy Ryan at the Lenox Athletic
club on June 10, has been signed to
box Charley McKeever, the crack Phil
ade1phia light weight, for twenty
rounds at the Coney Island Sporting
club on June &c. They are to fight at
las pounds, weigh in at o'clock on the
day of the bout, and will battle for so
per cent of the gross receipts.
This will be the second time these
two clever men have met, and as Smith
was awarded the decision in their first
meeting it is a pretty safe prediction
that McKeever will fight hard in order
to turn the tables on the mystery.
Smith will get in shape for the bout at
College Point, while McKeever will do
his training at gymnasium in Phila-
delphia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
KING OF TRAMPS.
Bets He Can Walk 5000 Miles, Wed,
and Earn $500 in Year.

Galena ILL., June Edward Lee,
liking of tramps," who is walking 5000
miles on a wager, reached Galena to-
day en- route to Chicago via Freeport
and Rockford.
He started from Minneapolis, Mimi,
September 10, 1898. The provisions of
the peculiar wager are that he is to
walk 5000 miles in a year, secure
wife and earn $500 in the meantime.
He met a romantic young woman at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and they were mar
ried at FairDlay, Wis, December II.
1898. Later Mrs Lees parents took
their daughter home and she is now in
South Dakota, where she is suing for
divorce, and which she will receive
June 10. Lee has already walked $3.50
miles and has earned $400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01


the stomach, another for the head, a third
for the lungs and on; as'if each particu-
lar symptom was a separate dungeon of
misery to be unlocked with its own particu-
lar key; but the scientific, experienced
physician looks deeper and seeks the one
1naster-key which unlocks them all.
Thirty years ago DR.. R V Pierce, of Buff
falo, n. Y, found the wonderful Golden
Medical Discovery" which has since made
him famous: 1t is the perfect master-key
which unlocks every torture chamber of
weakness and pain caused by faulty action
of the digestive system. 1t gives the ston-
ach and blood-rnaking glands power to pro-
duce the healthy blood which drives out all
impure disease germs and waste products,
and builds up healthy tissue, solid muscu-
lar flesh and nerve energy.
Mr.. ]. W. Brittin, of Clinton, Dewitt Co., Ill,
(P. o. Box 4TS), writes - For over a year I was
troubled with liver complaint had no appetite.
could keep nothing my stomach and had
severe pains IN my stomach and bowels. 1 doc
tored with home doctors but did not obtain
lief until friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery After taking four
bottles think myself cured, as eat any
thing I want and my food never hurts me.
Thanks for your medicines. cannot say too
much in favor of them"
For constipated conditions DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the best simple, COM
Portable laxative. They never grippe. Ac-
cept no substitutes or limitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
"BLACK MANS BURDEN"
DR.. Magee of Chicago in a Lecture at
Springfield Proposes Solution
of the Negro Question.

Springfield, ILL.,, June DIR. J. H
Magee of Chicago, a prominent colored
speaker, delivered an address in repre-
sentatives' hall, at the state house, last
evening before an interested audience
subject of THE Black Mans Burden
His remedy for the lessening of these
burdens is education, agitation, and leg
islation, and he explained the plan of
circulating a petition for the signatures
of a million voters to be forwarded to
the president and congress, praying for
the enactment of such constitutional
laws as shall protect all citizens alike
in life and civil and political liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
Number of Alabama Papers Urge Him
to RIM.

Birmingham, Ala, June with al
most one accord the newspapers in
Gen. Joe Wheeler's congressional dis
trict have united in a call for him to
enter the race for governor and heal
the disruption that now exists in the
Democratic party in Alabama. The call
has been taken up by other papers in
Central and Southern Alabama, and it
is said that Wheeler might be induced
to enter the field if he is not sent to the
Philippines.
If he ran he would be nominated and
elected beyond a doubt. Even the Pop
ulists and Republicans will scarcely OPP
pose him. Wheeler's election as COVER
nor would, it is believed, insure him
eventually a seat in the United States
senate.
Tt is felt, however, that Gen. Wheeler
viii not accept the governorship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
BIG POTATOES IN INDIANA
Tubers Measuring SO Inches in Cir
cumference Are Found.

Winamac. Ind, June George Null,
a farmer of Van Buren, township, Pu-
IaSki county, Indiana, claims the
championship of the world as a pro-
ducer of Irish potatoes. In the early
part of the fall of 1898 Mr.. Null found
one hill containing four potatoes, each
one measuring 80 inches in circumfer-
ence.
When spring planting came Mr.. Null
cut those four seed potatoes into single
eyes which made 800 planted hills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
Andrews wouldn't Have It.

Fort Collins, Col, June 1.-The state
board of agriculture has elected Rev.
Barton o. Rylesworth to the presidency
of the state agricultural college, the
position which was offered to Prof. f.
Benjamin Andrews of Chicago and de-
clined by him. Mr.. Aylesworth is the
pastor of the Central Christian church,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
Found $4,000 in Gold.

Plymouth, June IA tin can contain
ing 500 900 in gold was found by work.
men engaged in tearing down the meat
shop belonging to the estate of Philip
Multer, who died over a year ago. The
family decided to tear down his old
place of business, ostensibly to erect a
new block, and the money was found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
First Woman Dean Elected.

Chicago, June DIR. Julia Holmes
Smith was elected dean of the National
Medical college of Chicago last night.
medical education that a woman has
attained such a distinction in a coed
ucatiOnal institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-01
The ancfents believed that rheumatism

The ancIents believed That rheumatism
with the work of a demon within man.
Any one who has had an attack of sciatic
inf1ammatory rheumatism will agree
that the infiiction is demoniac enough to
warrant the belief. 1t has never been
Will cost out demons, but it will cure
rheuma tiSm. and hundreds bear testimony
to the truth of this statement. One al p
plication relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by all drug