davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
Santa Pe Shop Notes.

Joseph Crandall has been transferred
to Chanute.
Adam Ikes, OF the coach shop, was
sick last week.
Peter Hagan, Of the car shops, was
sick last week.
Simon Wright, Of the machine shops,
was sick last week.
Eight new box cars were turned out
Of the sheds last week.
Jerry Dustin Is now assistant fore
man in the boiler shops.
Frank Allen, Of the car department,
was not at work Friday.
Jacob Long Of the machine shops, was
sick several days last week.
VIM. Dicks, of the car department,
was not able TO be at work Friday.
VIM. McCambridge has taken q posi-
tion in the blacksmith department.
John Hodge, master car builder, was
In Chicago last week inspecting cars
Robert Ferguson, of the machine
shops, was not at work last Thursday.
Engine No. 737 has been turned out
Of the round house and Is now In service.
Chas. Stromberg, OF the car depart
ment, was unable to be at work last
Wednesday.
Geo. Campbell, Of the coach shops,
reported for work last week after
long illness.
Geo. Frisbie, OF the car department,
left last week for a two weeks visit
in Carthage, Mo.
Engine No. 81 has been thoroughly
overhauled and was taken out for ex-
ercise by Amos Beeler last Friday.
M MulVihill of the round house, Is
confined at home because OF injuries
received while lifting
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

rolled into the ditch by the track. In
vestigation showed that one of the axles
had broken just inside OF the hub, al
lowing the side rod to fall to the track
and the wheel to come off. 1ne engine
was brough to the Topeka shop for re-
pairs. Aside from the broken axle no
damage was done.
Theodore Moore now has the late En-
gineer Kelley's run on the Lawrence
branch out Of Ottawa, Engineer AL VIII
son taking Theodore Moore's run on the
Burlington branch. AT the death Of
Engineer Kelley the run was to be given
to the Oldest engineer on this division
of the road and fell to Engineer Lowe,
of Ottawa, but he preferred to keep his
present run; II then fell to Engineer
Moore, and Engineer Wilson being next
In years Of service was given Engineer
Moores run.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
Ball of Ladies' Auxiliary.

The auxiliary Of Flower of the West
Lodge No. 2O5, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, gave an enjoyable ball at
Conductors hall Saturday evening. The
committee in charge consisted of Mrs
WIN. McLain, Mrs. Thos. Verlin and
Mrs. Wm Sherman. Fleming's orches-
ira furnished the music. A series Of
dances of similar nature will be given.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gal
letly, Hugh Montgomery, Miss Annie
Tulley, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McLain, Ar
thur Callahan, Mis- Ella Patterson, Fred
Mckinney, Miss Abbie Riordan, Miss
Kate Hannigan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ash, Mr. and Mrs. L. Galletly, Mrs.
John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gal
letly, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Patterson and
daughter, Miss Jessie Sawyer, Miss An
ME McGinnis, Miss Gertrude McGinnis,
Miss Celia Murphy, Miss Mary Mean
drews, D. Alexander, Samuel Vess,
Frank Austin, David Sherman, George
O'Brien, John Boyston, George Wadell,
7. B. Metzker, T. H. Danford, T. Han
nigan, Hugh Devlin, AL Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Miller, Mrs. Charles Leaf
and Miss Jessie Duff
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
BARRIERS License Law.

AS a means Of following up the article
in last weeks Advocate and News re-
garding the BARRIERS license law Secre-
tary c. B. Hypes, of Journeyman Bar
bers' Union No. 25 Of Topeka was asked
to contribute an article on the subject.
Mr.. Hypes has taken an active interest
in this matter for some time and has
been active in agitating the matter. The
Advocate and News will be glad to get
the sentiments of other persons inter-
ested in the matter.
Mr.. Hypes says:
In compliance with your request for
plans of action In the coming State
campaign for the consideration of the
BARRIERS Of this State to secure desired
and much needed legislation, submit
plan which consider the most effective
and satisfactory.
1t would be good plan for the BARRIERS
in each town in the State to hold q
meeting as soon as possible and choose
a correspondent and adopt resolutions
to cooperate with State committee and
correspondent to be elected in Topeka.
l would also suggest that the resolu-
tons adopted in each town be for
warded to the Advocate and News for
publication. When the paper has re-
ceived and published number Of reso-
lutiOns sufficient to warrant the cleo
tiOn of State committee and cOrre-
spOndent to carry ON the work meeting
Of all BARRIERS in Topeka should be called.
The action taken should be published
and it would be easy to forward a copy
to each correspondent in the State. In
this way we can remove all obstacles,
and if every barber in the State will put
his shoulder to the wheel at once we
can pave the way for an easy victory
and secure the passage of our BARRIERS
license bill at the next session of the
Legislature.
To raise the necessary funds to carry
on this work and to create sentiment
that the public may know who are for
and who are against us l would recon-
mend the sale of a BARRIERS license law"
button.
There is death in delay" as was ex-
perienced in the last Legislature, and
this organization, to accomplish it's pur-
pose, must be effected and on its feet
by the time the candidates for election
to the next Legislature are in the field,
then, through the columns of our or
gans, we can fight those who will not
pledge themselves to the support of our
bill. We must act in harmony regard
less of politics, and all else save the
advancement of our cause and the cause
of all labor generally. Yours truly,
G. B. HYPES.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

A. F. of L. organizers have instituted
a carpenters union at Wilkesbarre, Pa;
sheet and metal workers and Iathers'
unions at Binghampton, N. Y; street
railway men and tube workers at New
Castle, Pa; tin plate workers at Ellwood
City, Pa; butchers and carpenters at
st. Joseph, Mo-, and BARRIERS, plumbers
ana masons at Norwich, Conn. A broom
factory at Muscatine, Iowa, was union
lied.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
EmnOria Trainmen Dancad.

The ball of the Emporia trainmen
was a big success. The ball room was
prettily decorated Music was furnished
by the Emporia orchestra. The grand
march began at 8 o'clock and was led
by L. 0. Williams and Miss Blanche
Piper.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

use. Their benefit to the city Is 80 small
that they cannot be considered, yet they
do considerable damage to deserving es-
tablishments
The union printers of Topeka, backed
by all trade unionists in Topeka, con-
slsting OF several thousand skilled labor
ers who are affiliated with the Trades
Assembly, ask you to consider the mat
ter as a business proposition, whether 1t
is your duty to patronize the union book
and Job offices and newspapers. A list
Of offices employing union workmen is
here given. By taking your work to
them you will receive not only a full
return for your money but also the good
will and cooperation OF our members to
the extent that we pledge ourselves TO
do all we can to assist In gaining custom
for those merchants and professional
men who take their work there. All Of
these offices have the union label, which
we ask you to call for on work where 1t
can be used.
ADAMS BROTHERS.
CRANE PRINTING co.
HALL LITHOGRAPHING co.
KANSAS STATE PRINTING co.
THE MAIL PRINTING HOUSE.
THE KANSAS FARMER.
THE ADVOCATE AND NEWS.
THE Topeka STATE JOURNAL.
THE TOPEKA CAPITAL.
THE MAIL AND BREEZE.
THE GILLIES PRINTING co.
THE Topeka PRINTING co.
Trusting that you will assist us In
our effort to secure recognition Of the
work of fairly-paid workmen and their
employers, we are, Yours respectfully,
]. S. PETER, President.
G. J. COOPER, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment ofthe Interest o. TIVE money secured by n
mortgage date the 10th Gay oi November 4. d.
1892 executed by Bertha A. Wood and Thomas l..
Wood. husband and wife OF the county of Lake
and State of south D tkota, n.ottgngurst to James
A. Trow OF the county of Lake and state Of
South Dakota and which mortgage was recorded
in the office OF the register If deeds of the c"un-
~ of Lake state Of South Oak Ia in hook . OF
mortgages On pate 2S on Rad day of December
1892 ~ II O'Clock a. IN. aId whereas. no action or
proceedings at law or otherwise have been IN.
st'tuted TO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage - any part Thereof, whereas. II was
stipulated in said mortgage tn at If detanlt would
be made In the payment of any portion of the
principal or interest prompt " at the time the
same should become due. or II default be made
Ia the payment Of the taxes assessed or t. he
assessed IL satn premises before the same shall
become delinquent, then the whole -um both
principal nd / t~erest, at once become due,
whereas, default has been made in the payment
of 5000 Interest du. thereon DeCen b.r 1-t, 1885,.
whereas. ON the Slh day of September, 1873 said
mortgage with the note secured thereby,
wAs duly assigned ny the said mortragre %
David Molumhy in the state o. Iowa which as
signment was duly recorded in the office of the
register of deeds Of the laid county of l. IKE, \. y.
on the 9Th day of September 1893. In book III Of
mortgages on page - at 1889 II. m, whereas, the
whole amount of prluclpaI aud Interest has be.
come due by reason of such default, aud whereas.
the amount claimed To he due uYon said mort
gage AZ the date OF this LotiCe Is the -um of one
seve"ty. line dollars 81 ,O1al tO-wIt:
$1,000 principal, nd go Interest and ten dol ars
legal attorneys fees. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that by virtue OF the power of sale
IN said mortgage, and duly recorded ~
afore-aid, and in pursuance ~ the statutes In
such case made and provided, I ic said mortgage
VIII be foreclntcd by n sale o the nor gagged
premises therein described nj public anctinu at
the from door of the court house IN the city Of
Madison and county of Lake and state az South
n The 9Th day of February, 1897, at one
o'cIock III the afternoon OF TINT day hy the sheriff
of Lake county, ). ID. The morrgngca pre- misses
ore situated | the caurty Of Lake In the stase Of
S 18th Dakota, and are desc,ibrd ~ follows 10.
wit: Tbs west haIf ot southwest quar- or wi,
and southwest quarter OF northwest quar-.
ter eva. n VA aud northeast quarter OF south
west quarter (nei4 swil "f seCtioE tnCr a. in
one hrndred and eight lOS) north of
range %klty-four t54) containing loo acres more or
Daed at HacIsun, :. ID this laih dav of Janu-
a.y A. y. l~g7. DAVID MOLUM b
Assignee Of Mortgagce.
D D. U~OLDKIUGE & SON.,
AttorrcNs for Assignee OF NJ ostgagee.
d. A. MCt~iILLINEAY, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
When bilious or ccstive eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c. 25c.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default exists In the conditions OF a
certain mortgage dated December /. 1892, and
executed December d, 1892, nv solomon Ander-
son aud Anna ID. Anderson, husband and wife,
OF Lake county. ). D., mortgagors, to Northwest.
ern Lean aud Bankiug Company, mortgagee, on
the northwest quarter tnwl4) Of section four a.,
township one hundred six (106), north OF ran e
hfts four, C5l). west Of the 9TH Principal Merid-
ian in Lake County, =. ID. given Il, secure the
payment of a certain l stallment note OF even
date Herewith, for S15 ~, with interest at IL per
cent from date on all unpaid installments of
SAID note, said mortgage having been hled for
record In the Office of the register Of deeds OF
Lake county, ). d., December y, 1892 at AS
o clock p. m snd recorded ia book II OF mort
yages on page 6!5: the said default consists in
the failure of the mortgagnrs to pay the install.
ments due on the SAID note Dect mbef /, 1895,
June /, 1895, December /, 1895, and there ~ now
claimed to ne due on SAID ot and mortgage the
sum ~ Shj 80, principal aud interest, aud the
further sum OF $50 % attorneys fees, stipulated
in said mortgage IN case al foreclosure: and
whereas, there has been n proceedings at law or
for the c"l!, elton "f the amount cue
on said note and mortgage. Therefore, the -her-
If of said Lake county, ; u, will sell the sand
premises described IN skid mortgage at the
front door of the court house IL the City Of Hadi.
son, Lake county. $. ID on the 2Oth day of Feb
ruary, 1877 AT ; O'Clock ,. m. 10 the highest bud
der for cash to pay said debi, attorney fees and
costs of sale.
Dated Madison, :. D.. January s, 1857.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN II BANKING CO.
Mortgage.
}. Il. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
a MOuse's Quarter Century Run.

"A wheelman hung his bicycle from
the ceiling Of his cellar and not far from
a swinging shelf ON which food was
kept. n mouse jumped from the wall
on to the tire Of the front wheel, evi.
IDENTIFY hoping thereby to reach the shelf.
The wheel started, and mousie natu-
tally ran toward the highest part Of it.
1T was able to stay on the top of the
tire, but couldn't get enough of a foot
hold to jump to the wall. When found
next morning, the mouse was very much
exhausted, though still running. The
cylometer showed that it had Travelled
over IS miles.-Albany Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

1t is possible to overestimate the cour-
age Of a robbcr, as may be seen by this
story by"Judge Seymour d. Thompson,
given in the ST. Louis Republic:
McNab was the hero Of "A hairbreadth
escape. 1t was in Canada, where Me
Nab, a brawny Scotchman, was a fellow
cCipOrteur Of my father, the Rev. Sey-
mour Thompson.
The two became separated en- the
night Of McNab's adventure. The
SCOtChman was riding through q forest
un&rmcd. He had a package of Bibles
on one side If his saddle and on the
other a string Of frozen sausages, which
were to be thawed and cooked for his
breakfast. y highwayman stopped Nc
Nab's reflections and his progress at the
same time.
The ScOtcfrman was frightened. He
never denied that. He had a little
money i'll his boot, and he leaned over
20 remove the boot aud satisfy the de-
mand If the robber. His hand struck
against the frozen sausages. He be-
thought himset Of these. Perhaps they
would be accepted Instead Of money.
He broke one Of them in two and was
about to otfcr half Of it to the highway
man. when suddenly he found himself
alone and heard the %clattcr Of a horses
rapidly retreating hoofs. Badly fright
ened as he was, McNab laughed. The
robber had mistaken the cracking Of the
sausage for the cooking Of a pistol and
had fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
HEAVEN N HELL
Various Theories as to the Location q
laradiSp and HaiCS.

Various Theories rs to the Location I"
Paradise and Iiadcs.
He'll and heaven beliefs had thcil
origin about the yer 100 b. c., anC
since that time there have been thou
sands of attempts to locate these places,
the one of future punishment and the
other Of everlasting happiness. The ole
medlHval idea Of hell Is the one which
gives Us TO understood that the devi.
and his lmpS have their furnaces anC
their Caldrons and other articles of in
fernal utility constantly working some.
where within the bowels Of the earth.
On the other hand, W. are told and be.
lieve that heaven is an abode of light,
beauty and JOY located far above the
earth. One writer believes that HEAVIER
Will be on a planet which will be pre-.
pared for the saints in the last day, anG
another believes that this earth, burned
over and purified by fire, will be the fina.
resting place of those who escape the
horrors Of perpetual punishment in the
hell that has been prepared "for those
who love sin. DR.. Winston, the friend
of Sir Isaac Newton and the first of the
great race Of Speculative ASTRONOMERS >
believes that hell is located on q comet.
But the most curious theory we have
ever investigated was that advanced by
DR.. Mortimer, author of 1.-The Spirit OF
God rs Fire. One Of the several sub.
stltutes Of this remarkable book was one
which gave the reader to understand
that the author believed that heaven il
located on the inner globe Of the sun.
This substitute was 1.-The Globe Within
the Sun Our Heaven.' According tc
Mortlmer's theory, our Sun is surround.
ed by an envelope or p~hotosphere of
flame 100, coo miles itself. Taken all
together, this idea Of the photosphere is
a vast mountainous void. Farther Oh is
the great globe Of the sun itself.
Taken all together, this idea of the
sun may be aptly compared to a peach
or IA plum. The envelope of flame occu.
pies the place of the skin, the vast
nonlumlnous void the place Of the
peat of the fruit and the central globe
(true SUM the place of the seed. On this
sun globe, inside the great fiery envel-
ope DIR. Mortimer believed heaven tC
be situated. The photosphcre or envel.
ope Of fire he took to be hell or the place
Of future punishment for the wicked.
The 'nonluminous void" according to
Mortimer, is the great gulf between"
which Is mentioned quite frequently in
the Scriptures. st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Bonnin pasha.

Bonnin Pasha, the chief Of the sui
tan's private police, is a plump, thick
set Frenchman. In 1884 he went to
Constantinople as a detective with the
French ambassador. Abdul Hamid took
a fancy to him and desired him to or
ganize q detective force for service about
the palace. A corps Of b~ludgeon men
was the result, and their tactics much
surprised the Partisan agent, Soudais,
q few years ago, when he invited his
colleagues help in arresting a notorious
swindler. Tapping at the malefactor's
door, the Turkish official felled to earth
the servant who opened it, and the par
~ proceeded through the house, knock
ing insensible everybody they met.
&oudais was busily engaged in ~succoring
the wounded, while Bonnin collared the
real criminal. BCnnin has IA comforta-
Bile house in Pera, and his wife, as
court dressmaker, has considerably in
creased his savings.-Ncw York Trib-:
I1nn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
HANNA GETS TIE PLUM.
Controversy Over the Ohio Senatorshiy
ut Last Definitely settled.

Controversy Over the Ohio Senatorship
at Last Definitely settled.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Ex-Governor
Bushnell has given out the following
statement TO the press:
1T had been my intention to make
no announcement i'll relation to the &C.
ton | would take i'll the matter of an
appointment to fill the prospective va.
cancy Ill the Ohio representation in
the United States senate until the va
cancy actually existed. But, on ac-
count Of the manifest interest of the
people and their desire to KIN ow what
will be done, l deem it best to make
the following statement:
When Senator Sherman resigns to
enter the cabinet of President-elect Nc
klnley will appoint to succeed him
Hon. Marcus a. Hanna Of Cuyahoga
county. l trust this action will meet
with the approval of the people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

There Is nothing in the world so pitiful as
. neglected baby. There is no sight so sad
as that of a helpless infant denied its birth.
right, a mothers loving care. Thousands
OF mothers neglect their children because
of i'll health, No woman can p1operlv
perform 4 mothers duty who is constantly
suffering from sickness, whose system i
debllltated and wrecked BY the awful drains
due TO the diseases and weaknesses pecu
liar TO women. The mother who suffers
nom the iEstless1ess, lassitude and despond.
ency due to these troubles is pretty sure 10
neglect her children and her home
This lamentable state of affairs is easily
refnedied II the proper measures are taken
Dr; flerces Favorlte Prescription Is an un.
failing cure for all the many forms of weak
ness ana disease of the organs distinctly
feminine. 1t promptly stops all weakening
drains, invigorates the various organs and
infuses new life and vigor into the Sufferers
whole body. A happy home and a tidy and
well cared for baby is the result, for no
healthy woman will w~ilfully neglec, he,
child. Many a woman is blamed for neg
ligence and heartlessness when she is sim
ply too III to care for anything but death
IT you want to know all about the "FavoTite
Prescription" address DR.. K V Pierce
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n Y
1t is sold by all druggists
Foul breath. dull eyes, Iistlessness, sallowness
ana pimples A nice combination to avoid or
get nd OF. All are due TO constipation, and con.
is promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleas
but a permanent cure. Many so-called constipa.
tion remedies must be continued forever, once
they are started The Pellets" cufr perna.
hently' They never sspe Druggists self then
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

tended by nearly 1000 people. Chan.
cellor Mcdowell Of the Denver univer.
sity, delivered the address, his sub
Ject being the Sons and Daughters OF
Colorado"
In the afternoon a conference upon
higher education was held at the col.
lege chapel. many prominent educators
taking part. In the evening there was
a citizens mass meeting at which Presi.
dent George A. Gates Of Iowa college
delivered an address.
The endowment fund amounts to
$500, 600, of which $50, 600 was given by
DIR. ID. X. P~earsons of Chicago, on con
dition that $3.50, COO be given by Other
friends of the college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The results Of the experiments in
light visibility conducted by the inter-
national committee on behalf of the
governments Of the United States, Ger
many and the Netherlands have been
BANDED ia. The German section gave as
the distance at which a light of ! can
die power became visible /. 40 miles for
e. dark, clear night, and l mile for a
rainy night. The American expert
mpnts show that a light Of II candle
power i visible at l mile and one Of
three candle power is plainly visible at
:" miles. A 10 candle power light was
s. II with binocular at 4 miles, one of
:" ut ) miles, though family, and one
&c 80 candles at the same distance with
ont difficulty.
To he on the safe side the experiments.
were made with green light, ms it has
Eeon c~onclusively proved that if a light
of that color fills the required tests a
red light of the same intensity will
more than do sc.
1t was found that the candle power
Of green light which remained visible
ut l, 2, ) and 4 miles was 2, Is, 81 and
LOG respectively. 1t was noticed, how
ever, that great care had to be exercised
Ill the selection CT the shade of the col
or, SO as to give the minimum interfer-
ence with the intensity of the light.
The shade adopted is u clear blue green.
Yellow and grass green should not be
employed. The tests may be Of interest
to railroad men and ea1nen Progress
i've Age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
A Man Is No Hero to His ypewrite

The mystery Of mems lives in the
world, out Of which illusions are spun,
has always had a greater influence in
determining the fate of women than is
readily admitted. To feel transmitted
through the ring finger the electric
thrill Of business, Of politics, of clubs,
OF the stirring movements in the life of
men, gives any woman vantage ground
over others of her sex. But III the actual
commerce of business, the community
OF affairs, the wear and tear Of daily
life in offices and elevators, this mystery
vanishes. A couple of typewriters at
luncheon will illustrate badly a situa-
ton yet too new to be fairly reckoned
up. Over knife and fork they will match
employers as small boys do pennies.
Out Of hours the boss is only IA man
OF whose necktie they may disapprove,
or of the way he wears his hair or per-
haps of his grammar, and it may be he
appears greatly to the advantage Of
some young man at a neighboring ma
chine.-Mary Gay Humphreys in Serb
ner's.