davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
No. a..

TRESC; Kongres. Krwawe zajscie. = Dzielny Pufk
Ozwartakow. = Jak sic uczye Jsk uczyc innych. :
konstytucja. prawa. regufy przepisy Zw N p. -
Michaa Wofowski = Ze swiata. = Obchody Majo-
we = Skfadh. = Notatki. - Prus Zachodnich.-
Go s1ychsct = Wiadomosci zwiazkowe. = wskrze-
szenie narodu. Polka. z ziemi oiczystej. = Po-
Nv towanie grup nadesfanych wpfat. = Sprawo-
zdanie komItetu wsparc. = Skfadh ma pomnik
Kosciuszki. = Przeglsd polityczny. = Nedxnicy =
kronfka miejscowa. = Peszukiwaniai ogioszenia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

nieniem sposobu umarzania d}ugu
pahstwowego t. p. Przy tel sposob-
nosoi zaznaozyc wypada, re kongres ME
upomnia} sic tax jak nalezalo, by Rad
za}atwi4 sprawe bardzo wazna, znacze-
MIA miedzynarodowego, mogaca narazic
ma brzydki zarzut nies}ownosci narod
Stanow zjedn. Chodzi o wyspe Kube.
No mocy traktatu, zawartego Pa
ryzu z>rzadem hiszpahskim, dzieh 1
kwietnia r. b. zosta} oznaczony iako O.
stateczny termin dla wycofania Kuby
wojsk amerykahskich inadania tel wys<
pie niepodleg@osci. Tymczasem ninety
juz diva miesiace cd powyzszego ter
minu wojska amerykahskie ME costa
~ wyoofane, nadanie zas niepodleg}osci
zosta3o od}ozone at cule'sdos graecas.
w kwietniu Rad oswiadczy{, ze ME-
podleg@osc wyspy zostanie og}oszona,
gdy sic odbeda W maju wybory bur-
mistrzow miast kubahskich. Po wybo-
rach postanowiono czekac ma zjazd bur-
mistrzow, ktorzy maja u}ozyc projekt
konstytucji tymozasem niezadowole-
ME rosnie wsrod kubahozykow, CO po-
zwala przypuszczac, ze wp}ywowe oso-
by, posiadajace kapita}y W rozmaitych
przedsiebiorstwach kubahskich, radeby
by{y, ably kubahczycy powstali prze-
ciwko radon amerykahskim dali
przez to pretekst do ogloszenia, ze sa
niezdolni do rzadow samodzielnych O.
raz do ostatecznego przy1aczenia wy
spy Kuby do Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Naszem wieo zdaniem, kongres bardzo
zle uozyni&, ze tel sprawy ME zalatwi},
jak naleza}o.
Do przed{uzenia kongresu W ostat-
Mich dniach przyczyni}y sic wielce roz-
prawy mad budzetem floty wojennei a
takze mad p{ytami pancernemi dla okre-
tow wojennych.
Fabrykanci podali Gene "a to p{yty
tax wysoka, re kongres ME chcia{ sic
ma MIA zgodzic. Senatorzy: Tillman,
Chandler inni zaproponowali Gene,
ktora, jak twierdza fabrykanci, ME po-
krywa nawet kosztow wyrobu, zadajao
przytem, ably Rad by} upowazniony,
gdyby fabrykanci ceny tel przyjac ME
ohcieli, do wybudowania fabryki p}yt
pancernych i wyrabiania takowych spo-
sobem administracyjnym. Wniosek ten
znalaz} gorliwych oponentow, sprawa
sic przedfuza3a, wreszcie pose} Foss,
bedacy zastepca prezesa komitetu ma
rynarki, za}atwi} sprawe, przeprowadza-
dzajao obu izbach poprawke, opiewa-
jaca, ze Rad ma bye upowazniony do
zawarcia kontraktow ma p{yty po ce.
mach Przystepnych, gdyby takich cen
przystepnych ME uda{o sic cd fabry-
kantow wymodz, to Rad ma zajac sic
wybudowaniem wiasnej fabryki, ma co
asygnuje sic 100000 dolarow.
Wysokoscia sum przeznaczonych ns
rozmaite cele ubiegsy kongres tskzs
moze sic poszczycic. OO0lna how;au
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
p6hNoCNEJ AMER


kiego poohodzenia, bedacych zakamie-
nia@ymi wrogami wszelkich traktat6w
Anglia, to tez sprawa kana}u zosta}a
od}ozona. Nowy traktat zostanie ma
pewno raty6kowany zaraz po wyborach
sprawa wiec kana}u bedzie dopiero
wtedy za}atwiona, tymozasem zas sekre-
tarjat stanu Przeprowadzi negocjaoje
rzadami rzeczpospolityoh Nicaraguy
Costa Rici, CO do warunk6w pod jaki-
mi zgodza sic ma przekopanie kanalu
przez swe terytorja.
Sprawa wysp Filipihskich da}a nieraz
powod podczas tel sesji do goracyoh
stare ma s}owa W obu izbach, stare, kto-
re ozesto przyjmowa}y charakter osobi-
sty. Poza ia sprawa najbardziej
ozywione rozprawy toczy{y sic mad
kwestja ob1ozenia chem speojalnem
sprzedazy oleomargariny, t. j. sztuczne-
go mas}a. Projekt, nazwany ,,bilem
czystego mas}a'', zosta} wniesiony do
kongresu przez przedstawicieli farme-
row w}ascicieli mleczarni. Przeoiwko
MENU wystapili ostro fabrykanoi oleo-
margariny konserw miesnyoh, ci ostatni
bowiem wyrabiaja tez sami odpadk6w
miesnych oleomargarine, buteryne inne
t}uszcze, nasladujace mas}o, lub sprze.
daja odpadki specjalnym fabrykom. u
jednej wiec z drugiej strony stane}y
do walki Potezne kapita}y i wp}ywy.
Wreszcie zwyciezyl fabrykanci sztucz-
nego mas}a, atoli farmerzy mleczarze
zyskali tyle, ze wznowienie debat mad
ia sprawa zosta}o postanowione ma dzieh
grudnia T. b., t. j. ma trzeoi dzien
przysz3ej sesji kongresu.
Przedstawionych tez zosta}o kilka
projektow co do novel klasyfikacji lis.
tonoszow, urzednikow poozty ma kole-
jach oraz wogole urzednikow poetic
wych podniesienia i'm pensji. Projekty
te jednak upad}y. Powodem tego mia}a
bye rywalizacja urzednikow oraz ma
tretne nalegania czeredy ajentow, plat
nych przez rome stowarzyszenia pocz-
towe. Ajenci owl, zamiast pom6dz,
zaszkodzili sprawie.
Il przyjetych projekt6w najwazniej-
sze So; Prawo przeciwko syndykatom
(trustom), zabrapiajace tworzenia kom-
binaoyj przemys}owych handlowych,
dazacyoh do sztucznego podwyzszania
cen produkt0w rolnictwa przemys{u.
Prawo ograniczajace do osmiu godzin
d3ugosc dnia roboczego biurach
warsztatach rzadowych. Prawo, nadaia-
ce wyspom Hawajskim Rad territorial.
ny. Wyasygnowanie przesz}o go Milo
now dolarow ma powiekszenie foty wo-
jennej. Potwierdzenie czasowego DO
wiekszenia armji sta}ej Stanow Zjedn.
do stu tysiecy ludzi. Ustanowienie ia
ryfy celnej i formy rzadu dla wyspy
Puerto Rico. Ustanowienie kodeksu
prawa sts}sgo rzadu dla Alaski. Przy-
jecie reformy finansowej, opartej ma wa
lucie zsotej, ze szczegolnem uwzgled-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

w. r. Champney was home for a
Sunday visit.
%. A. White of Bowling Green
spent Sunday with friends in Perrys-
burg.
Pretty styles in Misses aud Child
ren's shoes. We want you to see them.
EBERLY's.
Rev. j. L. Hillman OF Cleveland
was the guest of Rev. ID. Stecker and
wife this week.
-Sportsmen should remember that
the season for shooting wild ducks
expires on April Is.
George Lucas is the proud father
OF girl which came TO live at his
home few days since.
Capt. G. j. Herrick and wife OF
Toledo, were the guests OF e. l.. Blue
and wife on Sunday last.
For SALE-Fresh mich COW with
calf by her side. Enquire of Conrad
Kohl, three miles south of
Perrysburg. 5a*
Jerome McCutchen OF Stony Ridge
has held the Office of Justice of the
peace for the past 33 years, but was
this year succeeded by IA younger man,
E. f. Metzger.
According to the annual report of
Hon. William Beatty, grand keeper OF
records and seal of Ohio Knights OF
Pythias, the net increase in member
ship in the State is 1850, with $50
active lodges. The total assets OF the
subordinate lodges OF the State is
$l,246, ,6S3.1S.
Elect Il. C.. Harding, OF
Prairie Depot, was in town today. Mr..
Harding will move here in few weeks
aud take up his residence in the VIM.
Richards house on North Main street.
y Mrs. q. w. Gaghan and
daughter, Mabel, returned last evening
from Angola, Ind, where they attended
the funeral of the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. FL. Coover yesterday.
Sentinel.
Miss Maude Croft is now employed
as substitute operator at the Telephone
station. Miss Waltz OF Bowling Green
is the chief operator and is very pains
taking with the patrons, whom she says
are rapidly learning the proper use Of
the telephone. She is particularly well
pleased with the subscribers efforts to
call by number Instead OF name which
greatly simplilles and facilitates the
execution of the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

You will find the "maXimum OF
quality and the minimum OF price" in
our mems work shoes. EBERLYS S.
"A license to wed was granted in
probate court Friday to William Muir,
"A, of Scotch Ridge, and Carrie B.
Drake. 10, of Pemberville.
Mrs Frank Hoehler of Columbus is
the guest OF her parents n. Wedertz
and wife. A reception will be given
in her honor on Saturday evening.
George Swartz and Clara Garm OF
Stony Ridge were united in marriage
on March 80, by Rev. Born. They
will reside on farm near Luckey.
Buy your writing paper by the
pound. It's cheaper aud better. The
JOURNAL has just received new stock
of some excellent papers. Baronial
envelopes-all sizes aud qualities.
Asher Cook was fifty-one years old
Sunday. In honor OF the event his vile
prepared surprise dinner at the Star
restaurant and invited in a number of
friends. Mr.. Cook was then decoyed
over to the restaurant and brought be-
fore them assemblage. A jolly hour
was spent in feasting. Those present
were Fred, Archie, Jennie and Lottie
Cook, Will Cook and wife, Ray Cook,
G. e. Abbott, wife and children, from
Findlay; Mrs. A. L. Sweet, OF Perrys-
burg; Roland Potter, Miss Nellie Crook
and Mrs. Alice Crook, of Aveline,
Kansas. and Asher Cook and wife.
Sentinel.
w. FL. Wood returned from Mcnlo,
Georgia, where he has just completed
setting out 4 200 peach trees on % acres
OF n 47-acre tract of land, which ne
bought there two years ago. Mr.. Wood
says that he expects to buy hundred
more acres, clear it up and put it out
to fruit also. He says that hundreds of
acres have peen put out peaches
there during the past two years. Most
OF the orchards are not yet large enough
to bear. The land which Mr., Wood
has lies within sight of Lookout Noun
tain and is one OF the most beautiful
spots in the south. MIR. Wood Is think
ing seriously Of making his home there.
Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

We are "layiDg" for you with q
fine lot of Easter Shoes. EBERLYs.
George Haas, of Edgerton visited
relatives and friends in town few
days recently.
John II. Osborn, %, and Belle
Bordner, 90, of Liberty township, were
granted license to wed.
David Nichols OF Henry County
and Mae Ferrell OF Custar have been
granted license to marry.
John Webb of Toledo was calling
in Perrysburg last Sunday and was
warmly greeted by many friends.
w. w. Dunipace of Scotch Ridge,
one of the earliest pioneers Of this Sec
tion. was in town on Saturday calling
on friends.
George Leatherer would be very
much pleased to have an opportunity
to use very dull ak on the Uranium OF
OF about $50 worth OF fat chickens.
Some fellow will get load OF bird shot
II be is not careful.
Governor Nash has issued his proc.
lamation designating Friday, April
20, rs Arbor day. He recommends
that the day be devoted to the planting
of forest trees, as in that way our homes
aud their surroundings may be made
more attractive and the lands occupied
by schools, colleges aud other educa
tional institutions rendered more
pleasant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
ART
FINKBEINER /

Conrad Kohl and wife visited with
friends in Toledo last Sunday.
j. g. Potter, OF Erie, Mich, res
ident OF Wood County 80 years ago,
was in town on business the first o. the
week.
"A Toledo man wanted to "shuffle
off" bv the cold water route, and
jumped off Cherry street bridge. He
was fished out and his only injury was
bath which he might have postponed
until warmer weather. He blaims his
wife, OF course.
Mr.. John Brust and Tracy Bell
each had finger amputated Tuesday
DR.. Pope performed the operation.
Both we're occasioned by contact In a
corn shelter. The past has
been Il week of deaths east OF Dun
bridge. Four have already occurred
and two are expected. Joe Col
lins died suddenly Monday. Mrs.
Christian and infant child were buried
Wednesday. Henry Oberdick's three.
weeks-old baby was buried Thursday
Much sickness prevails. mostly among
the children.-Cor. Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
Death of Mrs. RYAN

On Friday. April 6, 1900, Catherine
Ryan breathed her last at her home ia
Maumee, at the age OF 81 years, pneu-
mona being the cause OF her death.
She was born in Ireland and came To
America in 1887, locating in Ohio in
1889. Her husband died about % years
ago. She leaves one son. Timothy
Ryan, who is prominent resident of
Maumee. The funeral services were
conducted ut ST. Joseph's church in
Maumee nv Rev. FIR. Mertes on Mon.
day and the remains buried in ST.
Joseph cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

Conrad Konl went to Curtice, Ohio,
on business this week.
H. n. Sargent has gone to Chicago
on business for his firm.
ID. A. Haylor OF b. G.. was in town
Tuesday calling on friends.
Miss Lena Wedertz was the guest
OF Toledo friends this week.
Spencer Canary OF Toledo was the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Hill over
Sunday.
Timothy aud Charles Ragan OF
Maumee we're In town Monday and
gave the JOURNAL a pleasant call.
AT home, regret, reception or any
other kind OF cards and envelopes TO
match, also score cards, sold very ch cap
at the JOURNAL Office. 44tf
Peter Holman has Just had n new
barn built on his place. 1t is a fine i'm
provemept to his property. Horace
Phillips was the contractor and builder
Henry Goodenough. OF B. G., we'll
and favorably known here, who has
been spending the Winter in California,
has returned reporting pleasant trip.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

The handsomest line of
MEMS TROUSERS
we have ever shown at
prices to suit every
body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

-Arther Mund wiler has commenced
suit against his vile Flossie Mundwiler
for divorce.
w. Fl. Furry Of Pemberville spent
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. d. VanHellen.
Gus Peck, Ray Hanson and Frank
Hoover attended reception at the
home of Miss Merry in B. G. on Friday
last.
-Rey. G. A. Adams and Rev. A. p.
johnson of Perrysburg attended the
session OF Maumee Presbytery AT Toledo
on Monday and Tuesday.
"A Toledo man named Dsmmons
was knocked down and robbed while
crossing the Fassett street bridge in
Toledo, on Monday night, and Sl0.50
taken from his pocket.
Farmers in Wood County are now
actively engaged in Spring work which
has been DELAYED. Rolling meadows
and wheat fields, plowing and other
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
William Witzler, the enterprising
proprietor of the Perrysburg electric
light plant IS contemplating supplying
our village with water. He is investi-
eating the project and IL the demand is
great enough To warrant the expense
he will probably add another improve
ment TO our towns many attractive
features. He should receive all the
encouragement possible to give.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

-LosT-On Saturday last, one
stable blanket, between Maumee and
Perrysburg. Finder will please return
same to A. j. Wi,zler and receive suit
able reward.
Miss Helen f. Lawrence OF Oherlin
college, spent list week at her home in
Perrysburg. She had for her guest
Miss Lillian Evans OF LIE Roy, ILL.,, who
is also student at Oberlin.
Mrs. Jennie r. Chapman Of Mystic.
Conn, is the guest OF VIM. Comstock
and family here. She was called to
Ohio by the serious Illness Of her
father, r. G. Comstock of B. G..
The state legislature has passed
the Fuller bill which provides for the
Increase in the compensation OF asses
sors from 50 to So per day. The Senate
passed the bill under suspension of
rules and is now law. This law is
now In effect and assessors elected this
spring in the wards and townships will
receive increased paw.
-Thirty-two years ago Rev. G. A..
Adams conducted the ceremony which
united A. B. Conant and Miss Mary
Charles in marriage. This week Thurs
day, at s p. m. he officiated at the
marriage OF Fred N. Sharp and Miss
Angie Conant, youngest daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant, at Edgerton, o
! Miss Augusta Charles OF this place
attended the wedding.
The social given nv the G. T. Society
OF the L v. Church Mt f D Hegamas-
! ter's on last Wednesday Eve. was de.
cided success. Everything passed of
mcst pleasantly. The Misses Tyler
and Lampman rendered some fine In.
strumental selections. Miss Lida
/ Zirgg, c. f. Belts. and Mr.. Allies oI
Toledo gave very pleasing vocal selec.
tions. Ed Wertheim, prominent
Christian Endeavorer, of Toledo, gave
number of very numerous recitations
which were greatly enjoyed by all
Financially the result was very salts.
factory, over SlS. being realized.
OAST0REA.
s;ss,tss. ssss, .ss ~" KIM You A:!? AWAY: Bought
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
8 Pieces of New Music For 1oe.

To anyone seuding us 10 ceris we
will send s pieces OF New, Full Size,
Copyrighted Music, the publishers
price of which is 81 90. Besides this
we will send SO pages of bright. inter
esting, illustrated stories and up-to- date
articles. This is a fair and square offer
or it would not appear in these columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

Ladies, don't forget that we
handle the best lines OF medi-
um priced shoes in the mar
ket. Try our S2,oo and So.5o
lines in all the latest lasts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

suit against his vile Flossie Mundwiler
for divorce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale Of cigars
made from cheap tobaccos
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
Eggs for Hatching for Sale.

White Wyandot, Rosecomb Brown
Leghorn, Pekin ducks, l5 eggs for
Sl.0O; so eggs Tor 81 so; Toulouse geese
8 eggs Sl.50. Breeding stock for sale.
3c* JOHN SCHwIND, Roachton, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13
MILK.

Will begin the sale OF milk next
Monday morning to as many patrons as
we can honestly serve. Please send
name and street. Dudly Grove Dairy,
Box 81. Nj. Ii. Hayes. =,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

James Bruning, aged So years, died
at his home in Luckey ON Thursday,
April D, 800
His funeral services were conducted
on Sunday bv the Methodist munster
of PembervilIe, aud was in charge Of
the Odd Fellows lodge Of which de-
ceased was member.
A wife and -four children are lett to
mourn the death ola husband and
father
The funeral was one OF The largest
ever known in that locality, In many
ways the Odd Fellows proved them
selves true brothers and friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

Trains pass ferrysourg
North. South.
No. *l2. .4:46 a. m. No. IL. .7:10 +"
/" *l4. 1880 " I" *5.... 10:46
I" t2.10.2I f" "*13. $3.50 p. IN
I" *6. .1:5s y. m.
I" IA. .6:32 Z"
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and IL stop on signal.
street Cars from G. ~. q D. Depot at
Cincinnatf.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Gar Line leaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running mp Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
THIRD and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
tho Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-04-13

Marian Kooke, marager 'or 7. NJ
Thompson, a large importer OF fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late sew are
weather l caught dreadful cold wh rh
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit TO attend my work during the day.
One OF my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for severe
cold at that time, which seemed TO
relieve her SO quickly that 1 bought
some for myself. 1t acted like magic
and began to improve at once. am
now entirely we'll aud feel very pleased
to acknowledge it's merits" For sale
by A. r. Champney, Druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
KANSAS NEWS.
Major M'CIaughry, Warden of
the Federal Prison,
VIII Head an Expedition to Mss
issippi Next Month.
A STRANGE MISSION.
VIII Examine Pre- Historic Re-
mains of an Old Wall.
IL Twenty Miles Long and Of
Very Ancient Origin.
VIII Be Used as Material For
the State House.
A STRANGE MISSION.

Leavenworth, Dec. 22.-Major R. W.
MeClaughry. warden of the federal
prison, will leave about the first of
January for southwest Mississippi. The
warden has been asked by Superintend-
ent Dunn. of the Illinois Central rail-
road, to take charge of an expedition
that is going down there to make inves-
LEGATIONS in regard to the "Brandyw1ne
WALL
This is the prehistoric wall about
which there has been so much talk of
late. 1t is situated in Copiah county,
Mississippi, and is 1873 miles northwest of
New Orleans. It has generally been re-
garded by the people who live near 1t
as being q quarry, but of late excava-
lions have been made that prove it to be
a wall. Tt has all of the dimensions of
a wall that had at one time encircled
a city, being las far as has been dis
covered) about twenty miles long.
twenty feet wide and twelve feet high.
The wall runs directly through a large
hill, which proves that the wall was
form.
It is built of sandstone rocks that
are found in that region and shows
unmistakable evidence of having been
erected by human hands. The stones
are dressed and are most all prfect
cubes and are cut and trimmed in much
the same manner as our modern stone
cutters dress stone.
Inc people OF InaC nelgnDOfnOOu nave
been quarrying rock from this wall for
the past fifteen years, but supposed that
it was merely a stratum of rock formed
by natures own hands. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the stones. We're laid
in a sort of cement, the wall had not
attracted much attention until lately.
An expedition from the University of
Chicago will start about the same time
that Warden McClaughry does, and
they expect to unite and work as one
expedition. An examination of the
stone will be made by the scientists or
the Smithsonian institute Should their
report be favorable the ground on which
part of the wall is located will probably
be purchased by the state of M1ssfs-
sippi and the stone used to build the
capitol Should this happen, Mississippi
will have the most interesting capitol
building in the United States The
material of it will have been quarried
and dressed by a prehistoric race,
ages before the pyramid of Cholula
was built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-22
EXIT CHICKEN SANDWICHES.
Small Boys Cry at Usage City Trains
Will BE Heard No More.

Usage City, Dec. 22.-Passengers who
have Travelled on the Santa Fe for the
past fifteen years have at every train
been greeted at the depot by small boys
carrying baskets from which they have
sold chicken sandwiches, apples-in
fact, everything that hungry travelling
men would desire to refresh the inner
man. But no more will they hear the
cry, Here's your chicken sandwich;
FRESH roasted peanuts apples
here:n for the superintendent has passed
the mandate. THAT no more viii boys
be allowed to be around the platform
Notwithstanding the fact, that work
in the mines is, on account of the mild
weather, somewhat slack, still this city
is enjoying a life of activity. Both e1e-
vators are running full blast and farm
ers from the surrounding country are
busy bringing to market their surplus
corn and country produce
triet, is keeping entirely mum in re-
gard as to what he will do when he
gets to Topeka toward settling the
United States senatorial fight now be-
ing waged between the Baker and Bur
ton factions
DIR. and Mrs Ing1is of Pekin, China,
arrived in the city today and will visit
with Mrs. Inglis' parents, MFR. and Mrs.
T. s. Marshall, and other friends for
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Inglis passed
through the siege of Pekin and, while
they buried their little child there, they
are still thankful that they escaped
with their lives. The doctor will lecture
on His experience in China and mis-
sionary work there in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening.