davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29
The man who thinks the world owe
him . living wants it a loaf at a time.

There Is more Catarrh n this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed 20 be
tncursbie. For great mary years doctors pro-
oounced 1t 9 local disease. and p-5Serib local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure
WITH local treatment, pronounced It lncCr4ble
Science has proven catarrl to be a corSsitu-
6olel disease. and therefore requires ccnSti-
tutional treatment Halls Ca.arrh Cure man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio
Is the only constitutional cure On the market
Il is taken internally IL doses from 10 drops to
. teaSpooaful II acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails 70 cure
eead for circulars and Testimonials. Address
J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. &c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The older You become the more IL
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

being healthy and capable Of breeding
healthy chickens. It is true enough
that some Dorkings may be picked out
in preference to others II "tip-top"
quality be desired, says a writer in
Farm and Home Of England. For ex-
ample, II there be a best breed" Of
table fowls in our country it must be
the rose-combed white Dorking. The
quality Of the meat cannot be surpass-
ed, the color Of the flesh is exceedingly
good, the shape of the fowl cannot be
improved upon, and the size is sum-
GENTLY large without any tendency to
coarseness. The weak point OF the
breed Is its delicacy Of constitution.
but il this can be overcome by select
ing really robust specimens there can
not be a better bird to mate with the
Indian Game cock. There are, Of
course, hardy white Dorkings and
hardy silver grey or colored Dorkinss,
but I should not expect to fEd them
in exhibition yards. The eggs from
this cross should certainly be good for,
incubator Matching, provided they are:
fresh, for no breed is more prolific
than the Indian Game cock when they
are really fertile. Dorkings are Ger
tainly not adapted for a clay soil, but.
the half-bred chickens would be an
improvement in this respect, and
should answer il reasonable precau-.
tions are taken. I should not consider
the Dorking the best fowl for keeping
in confinement, but there is no reason.
why they should not thrive il fair
sized run can be guaranteed. I have
known Dorkings to do we'll under such
circumstances. As to the length Of
time strong chickens can be looked for
when the breeding pen has been made
up six months, much depends upon the
composition of the individual pen. For
ting breed, and are therefore practical
ly only layers for eight months in the
year, I should expect the chickens to
fall OH in constitution as the summer
advances. Surprising, however, the
hens are Of sitting type, the case
WOOlQ We Ol0cASOl. AZ INC COASiuSAS.&
of each batch of eggs there would Be
a slight rest, either TO remain broody
upon the nest or to rear chickens or
ducklings, and there cannot be doubt
that this rest would tend to strengthen
the chicks which might be hatched
from the first batch Of eggs. The germs.
too, would be naturally stronger owing
to the fact that the suspension Of lay
ing or the temporary removal OF the
hens would lessen for time the de-
mand upon the services of the male;
bird. But when all has been said upon.
this point it cannot be denied that the
best plan Of ensuring really strong
chickens is to take care that the male
birds should be rested now and again,
and the hens shall be selected SO that
the eggs for sitting purposes shall be
those which are first laid after a Pc
Rod Ct rest With reference to a cross
for table purposes between a golden
Wyandotte cock and Langshan hens,
Il the chickens are desired for home
use the cross would answer, for the
birds would be Of good size; If, how
ever, the chicks are TO be bred for sale.
should seek for something less coarse
han the Wyandotte, say an active Dor
King, Houdan, Indian or old English
game. or even the Leghorn.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

Piso's Cure :os Consumption is tho beoe
of a.! cough cures.-Geosss w LSsz.
Fabucher. La. Argus, IS .ssS
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29
Beauty il Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic cleans your blood and keeps il
clean. BY stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body. Be-
gin to-day to Danish pimples. boils, b!otch-
- hlackheads. and that sticky bilious
eDnpiexion BY taking Cascarets beauty
ooR l0c. Ali druggists, satisfaction suar.
on1Ded, 10c, sc. SC.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmex1 OPerate Thlo
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints - to the Care Of 1--we Seoek
and Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

A woman can always get even with
married man by starting story that
he Is mean to his wife.
A fish diet may not strengthen the
brain. but . little fishing trip often
tends to invigorate the imagination.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

Dseking al Ind1an Game cr,
do not think It matters In the least
wat hens are selected from the Dor
kins for breeding table fowls % long
% they are Of good shape and ars N
1ueA store condition q to ensurs their
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

When q man fails in business, his
thoughts turn at once to securing .
public Office Every man thinks it II
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

If woman has motherly instincts,
she particularly admires boy who
looks as if his appetite might be good.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

whislSers. we wonder if they grew If.
ter marriage or before.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

A man who is able to speak six lam
guages may be unable to think OF any
thing to say.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

It's the toughest kind of luck to
strike water when boring for oil.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

Have you noticed that here lately Z
rood many men live alone.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

The husband ceases to talk shop
when his wife begins to t.ak chop
ping.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

Heroic measures are several si1ns toe
4HDo for tho average man.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

NrO. Winslow's Seeming syrup
EP children tething softens the reduces infaA
ss5oa aIIays pain wind collie = cents bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

Women are better than men are.
Men very seldom love their enemies,
but women most always kiss them
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29

The older You become the more Il
costs you to have a good time.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-29
The man who admits he is in the
wrong is usually in the right.

ooa1 Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoss Inc Auay.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
Aetic, full Of life nerve and vigoT, take No-To-
Bac the won4er-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. Soc o. 81 Cure guarsn-
seed Booklet and sample free address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago oc New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
M'NALLIS SARCASTIC.
Says That Judge Horton Must Have
Hired "Mort" AIbaugh to
Help Him.

The next move of the insurance compa-
MES as announced by Judge Horton is to
require Webb MCNall to make an account
ing of the fees collected for examina tons
of insurance companies The attorneys
will also secure affidavits from the officers
of the companies concerning the amounts
paid for examination to agents of the
Kansas department.
When asked what he thought of the
new move Mr.. McNall said:
Yes. have read the interview of Bro
Their Horton IS outlined in the papers a s
to the way and manner in which he will
prosecute the case of the Connecticut Fire
Insurance company against this depart
ment in his Injunction proceedings.
What do 1 think of it? think the
prosecution, outlined by him. shows
great judicial learning, well balanced
judicial mind, and he must contemplate
that he will have as brilliant an outcome
as he did in the case of the Travellers
Insurance company against this depart
ment- 1t really looks if he had en-
pIoyed that eminent barrister, the Hon.
Morton Albaugh, to assist him in the pros
ecutiOn of the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
MRS. GOBLET TO WE'D AsTOR
Widow to Become the Wife
of the English Editor.

New York, July 2O.-What has been for
some time verbally rumored III New York
and Newport society has at last got into
print-and that is that the handsome
widow of Ogden Goelet is to become the
wife of William Waldorf Aston, who
once an American, but who now lives in
England. 1t is a little less than a year
since Ogden Goelet died on board the
yacht White Ladye, at that time in Eng
fish waters. Mrs. Goelet has since been
almost constantly in England. Lately
she has occupied the fine Warwick man
sion in Green Park. And now comes the
assertion that she is to cast aside the
widows weeds entirely to emerge as the
brilliant mistress Of Cliveden and the wife
of Mr.. Aston
BY the terms of Mr.. Goelet's will Mrs.
year, the use of the New York and New
port houses and their contents the Goelet
life, with the sum of $500, 900 if she chose to
give up the town house Mr.. Goelet left
the bulk of his fortune to his children di-
ent private fortune of $40 COO 600 She is
reputed to be the richest young woman in
the world, and is Withal very beautiful
and accomplished. She is 10 years old.
The fortune of William Waldorf Aston is
roughly estimated at $1,000 100000, and his
net income is something like So, 900, 900 a
year. He pays taxes in this city on 81
100000. He is widower of few years
longer date than Mrs. Goelet's widoWhOod,
his wife having died shortly after his pur-
chase Of the fine estate Of Cliveden
Henry Herbert of England; of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and of Mr.. Orme
Wilson, whose wife is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late William Aston. Mrs. Goelet
is the eldest daughter of Richard F. VIII
son.
The Goelet home was at the southwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth
street, and was one of the handsomest in
the city. The brOnzeS within its walls
We're said to be the finest in the country
and were worth princes ransom. Mr.
and Mrs. GOelet began to spend much of
their time abroad some years ago. Their
last visit to this country was on the Oc-
CaS1On OF the marriage OF COnSueIO Van
derbilt to the Duke of Marlborough. Their
house was made ready for the season, but
Mr.. GOelet's health was bad that they
went abroad again, taking their daughter,
who was then to have been INTRODUCED to
New York society, with them Miss Goelet
was presented at one of the queens draw
ing rooms a year ago last spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
B. T. JACKSON Z CO., Indianapolis. Ind.
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
Filed Against China by the American
Consul

Victoria, 3. c., July 2O.-The Empress
of India brings the following advices:
Great damage was done by the foods
in Japan June %. Several towns and
villages were flooded. No loss of life
is reported.
The HiIlyer & Co.'S tea gardens at
Kobe were damaged by fire recently to
the extent of $50, 900.
1t is reported from Shanghai that
Belgians have made an offer to take
large lumber of coolies to work under
contract in the Congo, supplying in ex-
change an equal number of negroes to
be trained into armed force.
The black flag rebellion in the Quong
provinces of China is increasing. The
standard of revolt has been raised at
four points and danger is feared at the
various missionary stations.
The United States consul at Canton
has formulated a heavy claim of in
demnity damages for the WantOn des-
tructiOn of the American missions
school at Hoping. He demands that
the school be rebuilt and damages of
ten thousand dollars in Mexican money
The German minister at Seoul re-
quested the Dream minister of foreign
affairs to wait upon him at the Legal
ton. Upon the latter's arrival, the Ger
man minister administered to him a
severe thraShing on account of his re-
fusal to grant certain mining privileges
to German subjects in the district of
KiOjgu. The Korean government is
greatly incensed.
The Japanese papers are still discuss
ing the desira biIity of forming an
AnglO-Japanese alliance in view of the
fears entertained of Russian aggression
in China. The tone of the Chinese and
Japanese papers is indicative of grow
ing belief in the possibility of an ulti-
mate outbreak of hostilities between
Great Britain and Russia
At Pel1in the Russians are making
strenuous efforts to prevent any con-
tracts or concessions being granted to
Great Britain. The treaty of the con-
structiOn of the Lu Han railway, Pelin
to Han Kau, was signed at Pekin July
1, the contract being awarded to a Bel
gian syndicate This is taken as a di-
rect blow at British interests brought
about by the Vaccinations of the Rus
slams and French. The Germans are
DESTROYS of obtaining a contract for the
construction of a railway from Tien
Tsin and Chin King. Every effort is
being made in this direction with a
view of keeping British interests out.
Chinese pirates attempted TO gain
possession of the IndO-China steamer
Yung Who when leaving Hau Kao.
a number of Chinese came aboard with
heavy bags. Passengers who were sus-
piciOus insisted upon a search being
made with the result that arms were
found concealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
NOT A CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Good Work of the Salvation Army
Said to Be Waning.

The Salvation Army hospital is no
more distinctively charity hospital.
There are now but four charity cots in
the hospital and the other eight or ten
are used for patients who can pay for
hospital attention
The Salvation Army hospital was
started by Captain Jos. Hawk of the
Salvation Army and did an immense
amount of good. Charitable people IN
Topeka gladly subscribed for its sup
port and the expenses were kept up and
bills paid. This time last year there
were 16 patients being cared for, and all
free.
But lately new move has been made,
and but four cots are available for
charity patients The Salvation Army,
however, still continues to. solicit sub
scriptions for the work of maintaining
the institution.
An official who has had much to do
with the hospital in the way of helping
with it's maintenance and of sending
patients to it, said today: 1T is hard to
get patients in the hospital now. They
have but four charity cots, while last
year there were 16. They solicit just
the same. The hospital as it is now
maintained is not doing the good 1t
WaS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
OLDEN CHURCH TROUBLE.
Measures Taken to Prevent Colored
Men From molesting the
PrODertv.

The Second Baptist church trouble
has been taken to the courts. A petit
ton has been filed in the district court
asking Judge Hazen for restraining
order requiring Rufus Frazer, Jefferson
Davis, John Bradshaw, Glen Holland,
John Thomas, and Nathan Williams to
cease molesting the church property
and to cease damaging the property.
The petition asks that a temporary re-
straining order be issued and that when
the case comes to hearing that a per-
manent restraining order be issued
against them.
The affidavit attached to the petition
is sworn to by W. E. Stewart, trustee
of the church.
This is the Rev. C. D. Olden's church,
composed of colored people, who have
begun the erection of a large church
building at the southeast corner of
Third and Quincy streets. The founda~
ton of the edif1ce has been built, and
recently an extension was begun on it.
The defendants it is claimed, have in
every way attempted to prevent this
being done.
The shooting scrape in which Rev g.
D. Olden wounded Rufus Frazer, was a
result of the defendants named having
moved a small building onto the church
property and occupying it in order to
maintain possession of 1t.
The Second Baptist church has re-
tanned as legal counsel Isenhart & Alex
ander, and Overmyer & Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
SOLDIERS FAMILY NEEDY.
Death at Santiago Brings Misfortune
and Sadness to Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, July 2o.-The wife of Ser
geant Dumke, troop B, Seventh cavalry,
received at letter yesterday from her hus-
band, who is at Santiago, telling of the
death of Private Langley of his troop.
The family is in a destitute condition,
days fighting and was struck by Mauser
bullet.
A rumor of the death of Private Lang
ley had been received by his mother, Mrs.
Taylor, and his 17-year-old wife, but they
did not believe it. Yesterday when Ser
geant Dumke's letter came and the re-
pOrt~was confirmed, Mrs. Dumke, who re-
sides at the fort, conveyed the news to the
family, when most distressing scene &C.
Cured.
The mother of the dead soldier Mrs.
Taylor, fell to the floor in faint and re-
manned in a semi-conscious condition all
night. Mrs. Langley, who has a babe
two months old, born since it's father left
for the front, so dazed that at first
she could not speak, but afterWard, dur
ing the entire evening, she did little else
than wiring her hands and moan softly,
MY darling, my darling. L cannot go to
him"
The family is in a destitute condition,
and being unable to pay rent had been
notified to move today. They were max
ing news arrived.
Major Laing, o. B. Taylor, Dennis Ryan,
Robert Beller and others made up a purse
for the relief of the family until the relief
committee could get in working order.
Mrs. Taylor is quite i'll today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
MORRILL, GETS BIT.
Everybody Who Helped Bolster Up
the Old Party Organ Now
Being Sued.

Another suit has been filed by the
Remington Paper company against a
stockholder in the Topeka Capital COM
pany, and this time it is Ex-Governor
E. N. Morrill,.
Ouinton &. QuintOn, as attorneys for
the Remington Paper company, of Wa
tertown n. Y, yesterday filed petit
ton in the district court asking that q.
N Morrill, be required to pay to the
plaintiff on a judgment rendered
against the corporation, the sum of
81, 500.
The petition states that E. N. Morrill,
subscribed for two shares of stock in
the Topeka Capital company, at $500 a
share A few years ago the Remington
Paper company secured judgment
against the Topeka Capital company
IN the sum of SIS, $50. The petition asks
that Ex-Governor E. N. Morrill, be re
ouired to pay $4,000 as his share on the
double liability clause for his stock,
and that he be made to pay $500 which
he owes on the stock subscribed for and
as vet unpaid.
The Remington Paper company has
filed similar suits against r. L. Thorn
as, ]. K. Hudson and Arthur Capper,
and against the Topeka Capital compa-
ny as a corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
MANY LAKE VESSELS IDLE.
Small Sailing1 Graft Cannot Compete
With the Big Liners

Chicago, July 2O-The small vessel
owners on the lakes are having the
worst season in their whole experience.
The reason is said to be chiefly that the
rates on grain are so low. Owners of
sailing vessels say no vessel carrying
less than 100000 bushels will pay the
owner to make a trip with a grain rate
of one cent a busheI.
In consequence many of the smaller
craft are lying idle. A few have made
one or two trips this season and some
have not been out of the harbOr. The
number of sailing vessels now tied up
in the river is estimated at seventy to
seventy-fiVe. The only business of the
sailing vessel now is the lumber trade,
but that is not profitable because it is
all one way, with no cargo on the re-
turn trip.
As a consequence of the dull times in
the lake marine many of the best fresh
water sailors are enlisting in the navy.
The sailors of the unsaIted seas are
said to be superior to those on the
ocean, and at any rate their offers to
enter the navy are gladly accepted at
the recruiting stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
ALIENS AT PULLMAN.
Fifteen French Canadian Me-
chanics Imported by Palace
Car Company.

Chicago, July 20.-Fifteen French Ca
madam mechanics, who were struggled
over the United States border at Port
Huron, Mich, by labor contractors will
be given employment in the works of
Pullman's Palace Car company at
Pullman, The alien workmen were
chartered in the model town and as
signed to houses that have remained
vacant since the big strike in the sum-
mer of 1894.
The arrival of the imported artisans
perturbed the employees of the car
works The cause of the cOmpanyS
procuring WOrkmen from abroad was
a mystery which was discussed wide
~ and with apprehension. Every morn
ing unemployed skilled WOrknen and
Iaborers apply at the gates of the
works for employment and the supply
of home labor has far exceeded the de-
mand. The fact that considerable Sc
crecy was maintained in bringing the
outside men did not lessen the uneasi-
ness displayed over their advent.
Sarnia, Ontario, was the rendezvous
of the Canadian mechanics. They
gathered there during the night from
various points and were taken aboard
the early morning Grand Trunk train.
The contractors gave each man two
tickets, one to Port Huron, across the
ST. Clair river, and the other ticket
reading from Port Huron to Chicago.
The men knew their destination was
the Pullman works and freely discus
sed their prospects for steady employ
ment there.
The men were not brought to Chica-
go The conductor of the train re-
ceived orders to stop at Harvey, sta
ton that the express never before in
cluded in its stopping schedule, and
the men were there disem barked. They
were driven to the vicinity of Pullman
and were then conducted in couples in
to the town on foot.
The two contractors in charge of the
party refused to talk of their mission.
Ono of mechanics however said he
and his companions had been engaged
in Canada to work for the company.
1--WE are skilled mechanics he said,
t'and most of US were working in Ca
madam factories. We We're told that
there was no trouble at Pullman"
officials of the Pullman company de-
clined to discuss the matter and de-
MED that any workmen had been i'm
DOrted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
FALSE TEETH IN STOMACH.
Death Results From a Peculiar Acct
dent to Abraham GIazier

Chicago, July 2O-Hemorrhag of a rnys-
FERROUS origin which have been affecting
Abraham Glazier for the past two weeks
resulted last evening in his death at his
home
Physicians who attended the patient
were of the opinion that he swallowed
two false teeth and that this brought on
the ailment. Two weeks ago Glazier ac-
cOmpanied his wife to the Hungarian syn
agOgue a Johnson and Maxwell streets.
During the services Glazier suddenly fell
from his pew and rolled into the aisle,
unconscious. Cold water revived him, and
he was taken to his home. There it was
discovered that two of his false teeth were
missing. Nothing was thought of the
circumstance, however, and Glazier went
about his work as usual.
Several days after his illness in the syn
agogue Glazier began complaining of
pains in his stomach. Medical aid was
summoned, and for some time the doc
tors were unable to diagnosticate the all
ment. Meanwhile Glazier became worse
and finally hemOrrhages began He died
while on his way to the county hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-20
EXPECT SOON 70 LEAVE.
Lieut.. Jillson, Back From Falls
Church, Says Kansans Will Go to
Porto Rico.

Lieut. c. A. Jinson of company E,
Twenty-second Kansas volunteers now
stationed at Falls Church, Va, passed
through Topeka yesterday on his way
to Emporia to spend a 20 days leave of
absence.
I'VE hope to get away on the Porto
Rico expedition and may have to re-
turn before my leave is up" said Lieut.
Jillson. 1.-The regiment is in the best
of shape and Gen. Mace, a regular Off
Ger from South Dakota, says that the
Twenty-secOnd Kansas is the best reg
iment in camp
Lieut.. Jillson was dressed in the buff
canvas uniform that has lately been
adopted. The sleeves are faced with
light blue and the shoulder knots are
plain light blue flaps buttOned down.