davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-07-21

general statutes 1889.
Attest: THOMPSON,
[sEAL] Clerk.
Kansas Court Of Appeals, Northern Depart.
menty Eastern Division.
No. 23S.
LOttie G. Kemper, plaintiff in error,
vs.
G. G. Lord, defendant in error
Error from Jefferson County District Court
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE Court. MCELRoY, J.
/. Where motion to dismiss is fled for the
alleged reason that the record fails to show
that 500 is involved, II the petition Is inserted
In che caSeamadG and an examination Of such
pleading shows that more than 500 tg de-
mAnded by plaintiff and Judgment against
him for costs, such motion should be over
ruled
3. Section 81 OF the code Of civil procedure
defines what petition should contain; Held,
that whore petition contains oil the require
Of action and demurrer thereto should be
0v0rrnlGd.
A true copy.
A6G01E w. H. THOMPSON,
[sEALl Clerk.
Kansas Court Of Appeals, Northern Depart
ment, Eastern Division.
No. 941.
Minnie E. Freund, plaintiff in error,
Vs.
g. q. Hixon & Co., defendants in error
Error from Atchison County District Court
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS BY THE CoURT. MCELRoY, j.
I. The only issue In this case was as to
whether or mot B. Il, Freund acted for himself
or whether he acted as the agent OfplaintiR In
error In the purchase OF certain material and
In the construction Of barn. The Issue was
fairly presented 10 the jury by the instrue-
eiOna OF che court, and the testimony was
suficient to warrant the verdict of the jury.
The special fndings are NOS inconsistent with
the general verdict Verdict and judgment
affirmed.
A true copy.
Attest: W. H. THOMPSON,
The advocate., 1897-07-21
Kansas Court OF Appeals, Northern Depart.
ment, Eastern Division.

Kansas Court OF Appeals, Northern Depart.
ment, Eastern Division.
No. 227.
Jerome Twitchell, plaintiff In error,
VS.
Charles Well, ct al, defendants in error.
County.
DISMISSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. WELLS, ].
/. A receiver appointed 20 take charge OF the
property Of an tnsolvent debtor, who was o
necessary party herein, since th0 Institution
Of these proceedings Ia error must b0 made q
party In this court, or there Ia defect OF par
Ties
4. Where q receiver who was o necessary
party herein dies during the pendenCy OF
proceedings In error, the action muSt DO re-
viVed In the name Of his successor, or the pc.
ttion in error will be dismissed.
A true copy.
Attest: w. n. THOMPSON,
[sEALl Clerk.
Kansas Court Of Appeals, Northern Depart
ment, Eastern Division.
No. $50.
Michael Ward, plaintiff in error,
vs.
Cornelius Morrison, defendant In error.
Error from the District Court OF Shawnee
County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURR. WELLS, J.
|, WHOM party eekps eS aPpaNl FroFa = laa.
The advocate., 1897-07-21

Kansas Court of Appeals, Northern Depart
ment, Eastern Division.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
Labor Uprisings in Russia.

With the decline of Nihilism in
Russia has come an uprising of labor.
All the factory towns are having
trouble now with striking workmen,
and the authorities are unable to cope
with the difficulty. 1t is forbidden
by law in Russia to form trades
unions, but even Russian despotism
cannot go to the extent of making a
man work when he is not so inclined.
The place of the walking delegate is
taken by the labor disturbers, and the
ignorant and oppressed workmen fol-
low these men with singular faith and
fidelity.
Sixty of the preachers have been
imprisoned and are to be transported
to Siberia for recommending a general
strike to the workmen. The Nihilists,
Anarchists, andrevolutionary elements
generally have been quick to recog-
nize the power of the labor movement.
They are working in every way pos
sible to influence the workmen and to
make them believe that their only sal.
walton lies in general movement
Foreign Letter.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

There is q young woman in Dayton,
Ohio, who was In love with Scott Jack
son, the murderer of Pearl Bryan.
There was a young man in the same
town who was in love with the young
woman. The young man no longer IS.
He called on the young woman the
other night and presented his ultima
tum. The young woman scorned him.
Her loyal heart was in the grave of
Jackson. She could not think of loving
a common fellow who had never killed
anybody. The Tilted one determined to
make himself eligible, so he went into
IA neighboring stone quarry and blew
himself 10 pieces with dynamite cart
ridge. 1t is not related whether the
young woman has now consented to
love him. Whether she has or not, the
experience of using dynamite to make
a breach in marble heart cannot be
generally recommended.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
Let the Little Ones sleep.

"God giveth His beloved sleep" and
little children should have plenty of 1t.
1t is the tendency Of the times to dis.
regard this necessity; hence the in.
crease of nervous diseases among out
young men and women. Sleep means
growth with young people, and unless
there is much sleep there will be NJ
healthy growth.
Nature teaches a little child to lie
down and sleep whenever 1t is weary,
and after a bath or after its midday
meal, and it is only through artificial
influences that little child leaves on
the habit of taking a daily nap. and 1t
is generally due tc the mothers neglect
that it is finally dispensed with. Yet
the world often sympathzes with the
mother rather than the child when to-
ward night baby grows cross and fret
full. while the mother often grows i'm.
patient, forgetting the long, tiresome
day which the little one has endured.
What wonder that these little ones
grow up into nervous young men and
women, with no constitutions to speak
of,
Many grown people are pressed for
time to accomplish all that they desire,
and in their march for gold or daily
bread. find little time to rest, yet there
is no reason why they should begrudge
their children an extra hours sleep in
the morning because they have an in
herited idea that it is more healthful
for them to rise early, and they fear
that if they are allie to sleep until
they naturally awaken. habits OF lazi-
ness will be formed which will mar
their after lives.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
Great Mound Work of the Indians.

Fort Ancient, which is picturesque
ly situated on the high bluffs over
looking the valley of the Little MAN
River, near Lebanon, Warren Coun
ty, is believed to be the largest, best
preserved and most interesting work
of the Mound Builders. 1t has been
visited and studied by the leading
archaeologists of Europe and America,
and models of it are now on exhibit.
ton in the museums of London, Paris
and Berlin.
The fort, which covers about log
acres, and 1877 acres outside of the
walls, is now the property of the
State, part having been purchased in
1890 and the remainder in 1896. =
Dayton lOhioi Journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

It has been ascertained by expert
tnents that a number of persons who
use the telephone habitually hear bet
ter with the left ear than with the
right. The common practice of the tel
sphone companies is to place the re-
eelver so that 1t will be applied to the
eft ear. In order TO educate the right
EAR to the same point Of efficiency 1t Is
recommended that the receiver be held
In the right hand half Of the time.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

The appalling catastrophe In Paris
IS in some respects without parallel
in the history of human disaster. A
bazar Of charity instituted by ladies Of
the highest rank was destroyed by fire
and at least 200 women of the cream Of
Partisan society We're incinerated i'll
the funeral pile. Processes, duchesses
and other titled ladies', with many 9th
ers of high aristocratic blood, were the
victims Of death by fire. OF course the
poor and needy or those of average
social rank feel as acutely as those of
the highest blood the tortures Of death
in holocaust. The sacrifice of the
lives of 200 persons Of any rank is a
manifold tragedy, carrying desolation
to homes as dear to their occupants as
are the palaces and mansions of wealth
and rank. But it never before happen
ed that all the victims Of such a Gre
nation were Of the highest rank. Fair
Sisters of Charity died in the flames.
The circumstances inspire the event
with peculiar pathos. The rank, wealth
and loneliness of Paris had instituted
the baZar to procure money Tor the
support and relief Of the poor. The
wares exposed for sale were the
choicest finery, ornaments of dress, the
iimsy articles of taste and fancy which
are the supreme art products of Paris
ian skill and experiences. From recol-
lections of the French department at
the Worlds Fair an idea may be
formed of the beauty and value of
these exhibits. When fire touched the
inf1ammable materials the wealth Of
beauty and values was swept away as
by breath. The world will sympathize
with the grief of Paris and France in
their tragic bereavement. 1t is not a
loss that gifts of money can replace.
The event is one of the most awful
catastrophes that the annals Of mis-
fortune will record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

In granting suffrage TO women, Col
orado is determined TO wipe out the OLD
Objection that the fair sex could never
be pressed into military service. The
Legislature is considering bill max
ing women eligible to the national
guard. Having granted women suf-
frage, made them eligible for office and
jury duty, Colorado can consistently
pass this bill
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
Had foinea the Church.

Clerk-Sir, I've Joined the church.
Grocer-Right glad to hear it; I've
been a member for some years; It's o
splendid thing, and
Eyes, sir; and viii you get some other
clerk to sell those pure spices now?'-
Adams Freeman.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
rrize in Either Case.

'I'm sure" said the girl that is en-
gagged, that Herbert is prize"
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; but In
4 case of this kind it's so difficult to
tell whether you've won first prize OF
4 BOBBY prize"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
Cure Corns With Physic,

Might as well try that to attempt the cure of
letter, Eczema, Rtngworm and other cutaneous
affections with blood medicine. Tetterne is the
only absolutely safe and certain remedy. With
1t cure is sure. It's an ointment 80 cents at
druggists or by mail for soc. in stamps from j.
i. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

We respectfully direct attention TO the ai-
vertisement of the U1ion Female College,
Eufaula, Ala, which appears in this
column. This institution. under the skillful
of Prof. L j. Simmons, offers
uneaqualed advantages in many depart
Inents. 1t will pay you to send for Gaia
logue
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

Mrs. winslow' Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums reducing MAMMA
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25ca bottle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

W. H Griffin, Jackson. Michigan, writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Hail. Catarrh Cure cured me- Sold by Drug
Yists. 75c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer S3tral bottle and treatise free
DIR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St, Phlla., Pa.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05
ONYX In Kentucky.

Onyx in large quantity and, it Is said
Of good quality. has been found II dar'
County, Kentucky.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-05

asome Things Are BETTER Left Uneatdn
He-How are you? Keeping strong'
She-No; only just managing to keey
out OF my grave.
He-Oh. I'm sorry to hear that
Judy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
o AMBITION U.s..
An Artist or Considerable sEm who Wants an
Rasy Sob ana Not Much Else.

An Artist or Considerable sEiII who Wants an
Easy Job ana Not Much Else.
From the BuDaro He.rs.
] heard a good story recently of tho way two
shrewd Buffalo men made 81 900 on an invest
ment Of 1856. The two men are engaged In bust.
ness and have the reputation among their
friends Of knowing how to make money. They
were walking down Exchange street a few
months ago to take a train at the Central Sta
ton. On the way down Exchange street they
observed a painter at work on one of the big
fences; He He was va drawing the picture q a young
by the application OF a certain kind of soap.
THAT ellow'sclever said one.
IT wonder how much he makes a week at this
business went on tho first.
Lets ind ont" vas the reply, They asked
gagged him In conversation, He told them no
WIS drawing $40 q week while the weather was
RIlsfss%ntdi th Mhf he It sO %T; S Saa he Ss %sSG .S lsss; H /
bright idea struck ono Of the men. He offered
to pay the fellow $2b a week II he could draw a
was quickly made. and the. painter agreed 10
appear at the mems offices the following morn.
ing. He was on hand, and they soon had the
started to work. The first day he drew twenty.
five water colors, The next day he drew thirty
fye. He worked for five days. and at the end
OF that time thero werc over one hundred
water colors on exhibition in his workroom.
The sixth day the painter disappeared, after re.
gan dlsposlnG OF the water ooIors. a weli.known
ths pictures. and others sold 81 from y G up % %
every picture, and had Sd, 900 in bank as the re.
suit They looked in vain for their painter, hut
Then they discovered him in a dime museum
where he. wss acting ms announcer. They offered
him AL kinds q money to go back in their en-
soft berth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

HLE ~ ~ I'D L IAH
and hgme. and set ont % . piierimSgs g = esls
and peace IN confession of hia sinful desires n
the matter OF purchasing dqTip-hia wife end
children starving At home and hisfether wild At
the Thought OF being cheated out f.noth monoy
and devils. The monks condemned MIN 70 make
numberlosg. gonufiections, to fast I'LL no nearly
tainted, and to pray without cease. AT last. his
Gin being fully atoned for and his soul ct peace,
he returned homo q wiser and sadder nan, to dc.
vote hte days to honest labor for the support OF
on his return no was arrested on charges Of
being concerned In the ~"illogsl sale Of devils.
SrS nor ws sIiiH" MSfie t Is. f PSSiio ~ fr % sSw o Sorss
up the case, or he was, at least, when the news
papers giving these facts were published.. The
only person mixed mp In the matter who g left
n peace 70 the pious woman who nEst onered
tho devils for sale at 10 roubles q head
Apparently IL is Just as illegal In Russie TO
make capital out Of ones skepticismi though IL
doee. seem a pity that the Odessa. blacksmith,
Bhiekon by name, should be punished. for hie
method, which incidentally contains q heap Of
good sense. The worthy Shiskon met q friend
who happened TO bo flush Of money,
DO you know what the devil tsf asked the
Indeed. I do not" was the candid reply.
well. would you like to know r. inquired the
.a.Hy all means"
va "y SpEg goos,a I'm your man. then. What will
"a rou6le. Hero II ia"
Agreed; Just put your hand into my coat
pcekkS o;,, That's 4, Now, what have you gotf'
Exactly. We'll. the devil is nothing at all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

Uniaue scarfpin or n Negro who WA net Born
to Die or n Bullet.

Unique scarfpin OF n Negro who was net Born
to Die or n Bullet.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE wonderful effect
Of the Imagination upon the mind of man has
been demonstrated repeatedly by persons who
were willing to experiment. Speaking Of this
popularity, q physician who was for many
years connected with the Charity Hospital gave
q striking illustration In the course Of a con.
versatlon with q U reporter in the Medical
building on Baronne street.
"As you know" began the physician" 1 have
long taken at interest in gunshot wounds of tho
abdomen. and have followed the treatment of
room at the hospital ono day when an ambu.
lance surgeon came to me and said that a man
men had been. brought in for treatment. Like
20 per cent. OF such cases, he was ,colored, for
s s9sth sensh have n %crs fs,,s snl II shs s1 SIsto Nl tSth IN
love or business to the. more laborious
OF, Mason and Dixon's line. The wounded man,
q big athletic chap Of 80, was stretched uron n
&c have emo oo ss TIC 70 h lssv CLAM" sSis h Mor time he ses% msa
dsssh Ess sppassat in Fl. ace. y asked him !,
hand upon tho left side Of his abdomen. whore
the blood showed plainly upon the light ma.
ali tho symptoms Of a man bieedi ias' TO- death na as
stripped him for a more critical examination.
men lROta I00E nc the wound i found 1t n
mere tear OF the flesh, not much more than skin
deep. from which the blood was flowing quito
freely. ] saw that the bullet had been DETECTED
by something, and told the negro to stand up.
He Grouned violently and assured me that 1t
would be the death OF him to move. but I finally
persuaded him that he was not hurt Mt all. and
that after a dressing OF ~collodion had been applied
to the wound he could go home. 1t was q study
to watch that mans face as the truth dawned
upon him. Fear Raye way to doubt and doubt
to the complete realization Of tho situation. and
ne gr1nned from ear 10 ear as he stood up; I
the bullet dropped to the floor.
Il had noticed that the man wore a bullet set
In n brass mounting as q s~carfpin, and as no
stood before me / remarked,
"'You seem 10 DO fond of bullets. Has that
one in .yonr scarfpin o historyf
W-what bulletf he stammered as he felt
for bis pin and with quivering fingers withdrew
It from It's resting place: i nevah had no bullet
In nah pin. boss he said In terror. and then 7
noticed that 1t wasn't mounted as a jeweller
would do 1t, but sort of fyyedRed into place, with
o tapping Of the edges here and there.
81 asked the man how many times he had
heen shot at and he said twice. Then IL was ali
clear to me. One ball had spent itself upon n
button, which was found attached to the bullet
on the. floor, and the other had struck the strong
brass crescent scarfpin and had wedGed itself
there. That negro certainly. wasn't born to be
shot to death: and ] know he. hasn't been ra-
Eored yet, for / met him In st. Charles street the
other morning with the unique pin In his scarf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY,
10 West 23d ST., New York.

and from 3-16 to l1-16 inch In thickness, and
about l8. by 8 feet. The sections were swung
By electric or steam cranes from one machine
to another until rolled and riyeted and finished
boiled In asphaltum and made rust proof 40
well as water tight The sections were then
carefully tested and run up into position by q
specially made steam conveyer. and hoist In
the trench the sections were riveted together
by a Pegram rlveter and by o machine especial
ly designed for that purpose.
The. power house Is located just within the
city limits on the east side OF Ogden. 1t has
room for ten Pelton wheels and electric gener-
ators. each generating 900 horse power.
Senator Frank J. Cannon is general manager
Mormon Church are its other officers. The prof.
ect was encouraged by the Church in conformi-
y, with is plan Of developing. home enter
Of the company Is the Mormon leader. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Fanny Kembie Go, Her washing.

WV N@NF
1t 10 related of Fanny Kemble that she carried
the tragic air OF the stnge into everyday affairs.
While In Boston she stopped at the fremont
House. and was accustomed to dine In her rooms
At o O'Clock. On ono occasion the walter brought
her dinner ten minutes too soon, and she made
him take IT away until the hour had struck. On
another. occasion sho gave tho servant some
clothes for tho laundry.
".Nhen can these be returned to me, washed
and ironed T. she inquired.
time"
p 1t So. was the dramatic reply. "at l2 on
But on the hour appointed the CLOTHES had not
been returned, and at ton minutes past noon a
summons OF the bell.
My clothes that were TO be returned at 10
to,day-bring them"
But. madam. We have not been able to get
them ready, owing to a difficulty In the laun.
dry; You shall have them tomorrow"
deYi".w.
they are"
The servant went out, and a few moments
later two mon entered. bearing a tub full OF
soapsnhs and vet clothes set 1t on the floor. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
MARITIME REoOLLEorIoNs.
The ola soldier Tells or His Going Away ana
- or His HomeoominE.

my last recollection OF the camp In which
We were mustered in" said the old soldier.
was OF my mother. We had been in camp for
days. for weeks. In fact. filling up the regiment
and drilling and getting equipped. and getting
ready generally. Finally we were mustered
In. and tho next day after that we started.
1T was nightfall when we fell in for tho last
time in the company streets of our first camp
and marched out and formed on the color line,
There was q great crowd there, relatives and
friends and siGhtseers come to SEQ the reei.
could see my father and mother, come 10 see
the last of their boy before no went TO war. /
was the apple OF my mothers eye, | knew that.
and had expected to see hOr break down
completely when the regiment marched away,
hut she stood as firm az q rock.
when the regiment came homo We marched
up through the same street that we had
marched down years bef%ore--night again, II
was, too with Il band OF music, with Are.
works flying, everywhere, and with crowds on
tho sidewalk cheering, TO the Town Hall,
tho Mayor. and SC. on. When this was nearly
over my father and my brother, who had como
to meet me. went home TO tell my mother I
Home was half a mile or more away, A
the sSo, hall t 1Ss 0o They fell OF one ptSss
along the familiar street. 1t was bright
moonlight, Far ahead, at tho corner OF the
street down which l must turn for home, I
SAW her; she was waiting.
her hands and pronounced my name; that
was Allisand then her arms were about my
peck. and my old blue o~yercoat was wet with
her falling tears. Her son had como homo"