davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
Commodore Badger DEAD.

Concord. Mass June 21--Commodore
Oscar c Badger, L. S N, retired, is
dead. aged IS years
Telephone $50. Kaezynski. for char
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
The Modoes

wiz go to Beatrice sunday. June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
FLORISTS.

MRS. J. P HAGUE. Florist successor to
r J. Groves. 81 Kansas ave Phone 6O2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
yEWELER&
BICYCLES

L. s CYCLE CO, lis E. 5tn St National
and Union bicycles Sundries. repairs
TOPEKA CYCLE CO. 112 W. sth St
Bicycles and sundries; Bicycles and
tandems Tor rent; repairing of all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. c. DARLING CO.. 734 KAN. AV-
High Grade Rubber Stamps; prompt Work.
low price. Catalogue Fres- Phone 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21

w W GILLESPIE, Freseo Painter. De-
signs and estimates Furnished on all
classes of work TIA West Fifteenth. To-
peka, kan Refers to his work in State
Journal building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
MACHINE SHOPS.


MADE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1875
Machines of all kinds al the Capital
Iron Works. East It'll St and Santa Fe
tracks Large foundry Improved ma
chinery- Moderate prices Estimates
eheeFfuIIy given H X. Brooks and G. W.
Brooks, pFopFietors-
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. 75e; razors
and clippers Golden Rule. ia Kan, ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21

DR. = GIBERT BERRY, 81 Kan ave
Tel. 765. Stomach. Intestines and Rectum
DR. c. H GUIBOR. Diseases of the Nose
Throat and Lungs 7o6 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21

mainsprings, 75c; crystals, loo Cash
paid for old gold or silver. All work guar
anteed Old jewelry exchanged for new
If hard up, see Uncle Sam. 512 Kan ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
PHYSICIAN AND sUReEoNa
INSURANCE

TORNADO INSURANCE at lowest rates
HousehoId furniture insurance q spec
faIty Jas F. Griffin, Is Real Estate bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-21
STORAGE

TOPEKA STORAGE AND wAREHOUSI
co. Packs and ships household goods
Tel. 1856 c. D. Skinner, 123 Fast Sixth 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
PAINTERS, NEW SCHEDULE
LARGE Number Of Shops Have
Agreed to Put 1t IN Force
To- Morrow.

A week ago the Painters and Decorat-
ors Union, No 73, formulated and ADOPT
ed a schedule of So per day OF elsht
hours to go into effect on September o.
This was presented to the Building IraueS
Council and approved and indorsed, ana
special business agent, .. III. Stocks'
was appointed to visit the master painters
of the city and request their concession TO
the schedule circular letter had first
been forwarded to them, setting forth the
reasons for and the justice OF the ue-
mand.
The business agent has reported that ne
has been remarkably successful, nol only
receiving favorable assent put also tme
good wishes for success from tne lollo"-
ing reputable firms of San Francisco:
J.H. Keefe. Kern & Erbach. ]. P. Fraser, E.
D. Williams G.. W. Clark, wagner Bros,
Thomas Dowing Hopps Sons, Braoiey @
Sons w. Eaton F. Schaeffer, Gercke Gss a. Wep-
ber G. j. Smith Sons, j: q; w GriinIn5, Tina,
G. B. Peterson, NJ Stein, =; Deerlhs., n, .
Getz. Couan & Shipman, j. Sullivan, u Dan- HIn
els, l.. ]. Dwyer, H. E. Hannemaq; y; NC
Cahon. G. Postier. j. J. Cooney,, w H. Fagan
ii. Gottung B. j. Brandt Charles Sheehan. r.
Lemon & Sons
The Building. Trades Council mas ex-
tended TO the firms named It's sincere
thanks and it has expressed the nope Inat
their example will be speedily foiloWeu Dy
other employers, particularly one OF ,oa,, tmo
worked on them by. so-Galled previous uii
contracts The Building Trades Councll
has considered this matter thoroughly;
and finds that it is within the pounos ot
right and justice that all SHOULD pe oeail
with alike The men are therefore IN
structed to report for work at the above
mentioned shops at their usual time Tues
day morning
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

dancers will not have to dance for the fun
of it, for there will be several good prizes
for the most proficient. A cross-country
run for the whole crowd, with a s15 prize
for the one coming in first, will wind up
the outdoor sports.
everything, from box of candy or a bot
tie of good stuff to medals and cups.
No money will be awarded in any of the
contests except the hose coupling match
for the sports will be strictly amateur all
through
The day will be observed by the city as
a legal holiday. The schools, the offices
Of the city government, the banks and
many of the business houses will be
closed besides every place where union
labor is employed. 1t is the intention to
one than any that has been attempted.
The committees in charge of the eXer-
cises are as follows:
chairman; Ed Rosenberg, secretary; Ernst Koe-
mig treasurer; G.. P ChiIders, Alexander Di-
jeau P. Harmon, w. Ryan John p. Horgan,
P j. Dietz, e. ]. Brandon W. Macarthur, G..
w. Oaks, D. Doggett, Fred Westcott, w. H.
Goff NJ. Mcmahon.
James Killeen, assistant floor manager; Bert
Carroll Thomas Hollaran, William Farwell G..
Seo. Otto Schultz James Massey, William
Bartram John Nugent. William H Clement, G.
P. Childers. William Ryan.
Reception committee-Presidents of affiliated
unions.
Games commttee-Fred Westcott chairman
P J. Dietz, ]. D. Campbell James H Conniff,
w Hutchison, William Burke.
Finance and gate committee-W. Macarthur
chairman; Alexander Dijeau, Ernst Koenig. p
Harmon, John P. Horgan, e. ]. Brandon, D.
DOgRett
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

selection the great Importance which thls
said department bears to labor and the pen
efits to be derived by its proper adrnlnlstra>
Whereas. The Executive has named for
the position F. V. Meyers. who is not rep
resentative of organized labor, a1tn0ugn ne ne
NAV be a member of the non-affiliating
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, an
organization exclusive in character, Whlcn
has proven its disloyalty to the cause OF
labor in its attitude toward Its associates
during the difficulties which arose in 1874
between the American Railway Union ana
the Pullman Palace Car Company; and
Whereas The intimate relations Wh1cn
have heretofore existed between the said
F. v Meyers and the Southern racine COM
pany suggest that that corporation VIII now
become the dominant spirit in the conduct
of the affairs of the Labor Commission,
department which exercises lnqulsltorlai
powers over all industries in our state
where labor is a factor; and
Whereas The object of the law creating
the department was the Improvement OF the
conditions affecting the laboring classes II
is apparent that this object must suf1er oe-
feat bv the passing of this department into
the hands of capital and monopoly, TO say
naught of any hidden design affectlng the
mercantile shipping and manufacturing IN
terests which this appointment may uhuer-
lie: therefore be 1t
Resolved, That it is apparent to us that
Commissioner Meyers, through his ANNA
ton with the Southern Pacific Company, has
been elevated to this position for purpose
directly in conflict with the Industrial and
laboring interests of our State;
Resolved That we denounce the action OF
Governor Gage as one of extreme unfriendh-
ness to organized labor by depriving US OF
the only important State department In
which are materially interested ana the
one 10 which we believe we are entitled;
Resolved That II is the sense of organized
labor that this deprivation and insult be re-
dressed in a becoming manner when the oc-
casion presents itself. and that we bind our
selves to firmly oppose any future political
ambition on the part of the said Governor
Gage .x.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
To Be A DAY
OF DAYS FOR
UNION LABOR
Great Celebration at
Glen Park.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME
ANNUAL HOLIDAY OF THE
ORGANIZED WoRKMEN.
Exercises, Games, Dancing, Music
and Parade of Unions With
Their Colors and Color
Guards.
-ysgs
--@:1ssgsssyys-
-sf1sts3tS'- -

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the proper celebration of Labor
day, and this morning all true union men
will turn their faces toward Glen Park
and join the crowd that will surely be
there.
The active portion of the celebration
will begin at l o'clock, at which time
there will be a review Of the unions or the
city and of the State; at there will be
literary exercises; at 3 there will be an
entertainment to last until half past g.
then the games will commence. At the
prizes will be announced and awarded
The review of unions will be a novelty.
A silver cup, donated by Mayor Phelan,
will be awarded to the union making the
best display, marching with its colors.
The colorS of union consist of the ma
tional flag and the union banner bearing
upon it the name of the union, the date
of its charter and other kindred informa-
ton. The color guard consists of not less
than twenty-four members of the union,
and may run up to the full membership.
These colors and color guards will be
paraded at the celebration at Glen Park
at l o'clock. The union winning the cup
will be allowed to hold it for a year, and
it will finally go to the union winning 1t
on three consecutive Labor days. Much
interest is being shown in the event
The literary exercises will include an
opening address by the president of the
day, p. H. Mccarthy, president Of the
Federated Trades. Following him will
be an address by p. NJ. Wellin and an ad-
dress by A. r. Andre, besides several
selections by the band. The entertain-
ment will include a song by Maude Null
lery; some Irish witticisms by Ed Carter;
some tricks of legerdemain by Bob Lee,
and a song by r. S. Duncan.
The games are to be one of the most in
teresting features of the afternoon. There
are all kinds. of races, and races scheduled
for all kinds Of people. Age or weight will
be no bar, nor will sex or social condition.
There will be races for girls and for boys;
for young women and young men; for
married women and married men; for fat
women and fat men. Then there will be
! three-legged races, egg races and bicycle
races. There will be an amateur race for
the Labor day medal, a cross-country BIZ
! cycle race for the Glen Park cup. fine
! piece of crystal offered by the park; a
! hose coupling contest by members of the
| Fire Department, a tug-of-war between
members of the different unions and a
! cakewalk.
When the races have been run the ath-
| letes will give way to the dancers, and
until every one has had enough Professor
Mccarthy will keep his pipes going for
the exponents of the jig and reel. The
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04


his
gentepe she finally consented
odfashond to
heutt
In the saloon put was then In W
Taking revolver
pointed
him. denied by police
when his flight stopped
by
his
ple"ueu Ai0"S0 nv N1o
about
FutIre Of
corded dagainst
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
LABOR WAS IGNORED
Opinion Of the Building Trades
Council Over the Governors
act Aronoinf,,,ao+
Last A SUPERINTENDENT

The Building Trades Council has ioined
the long list of those who have no love
to spare for the Governor of this State
The council is outspoken over the wav in
which organized labor has been ignored in
the selection of man for the position ~
Labor Commissioner, and 1t has outlined
for itself policy of retaliation that NAV
bear fruit for the Governor, should he
again attempt to spread his political
wings and soar high over his own bead
The ideas of the council are expressed in
the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas Governor Gage on August % an
pointed F. V. Meyers to the office of Iahor
Commissioner and in doing violated bis
voluntary ante-election pledge that this i'm.
portant department should be committed 70
the care of representative of labor; and
Whereas. Organized labor, relying upon
the expressed intention of the Fxecutive
unanimously selected its candidate for the
position. taking into consideration in its
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Mission Bows Banaueted

The boys from the Mission who be-
longed to the First California, were ten
dered a banquet and reception by their
friends at Tunnicliff's Hall, 1898 Mission
street last Saturday evening. A musical
and variety programme was rendered and
then the guests partook heartily Of many
good things. Toasts were responded to
bv CAPTAIN William Robinson, H. l..
Kuhl, J. Reynolds, Thomas Murphy, W.
Graham. John White, II. McGrath, Mich
aeI Dolan, H Guinnane, George McDon-
aid. About fifty members of the regiment
participated in the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Christianity Everywhere.

The Rev. j. W. Hamilton, founder and
for nine years pastor of the Peoples
Church, Boston, now the corresponding
secretary of the Freedmens Aid and
Southern Education societies, spoke at
the Central NJ. E. Church last evening on
the Achievements of the Closing Cen
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

Wagner of the Germans, were three of
the greatest reformers in the realm of
art, politics and religion. If the same
identical soul did not dwell in and use
these three named bodies, they at least
belonged to that great and mystic broth
erhood from which has come all the
worlds great saViors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
G0LDBEPE
BOWEN
& CO

Queen Bee and Pyramid are two
popular brands of Ceylon tea. New
shipment just in
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday uesddy Wednesday
Butter-choicest table 45c
reg'ly 55c square
Teas flavors-reg'ly 6Oc ID SOC
Mandarin Nectar-Bee brand
Ceylon-Phoenix Chop Oolong
Hams-Armour's Star 153c
The Star brand is not excelled
for delicacy of flavor-reg'ly 1e3 lb
Mustard-Loatit 2Cc
Finest-French-reg'ly 25c
several herb flavors
French claret-Itey C Co quart SOC
6 YIN de Paysams case $6
reg'ly 65c-$7 case
Bouillon-capsules tin of II 25c
Condensed extract of beef
Rdfauf 'S-formerly 35c tin
Lard-seafoam SOC
Rendered from the pure leaf
reg'ly 60c ID pail
Broom -parlor size 35c
Made from selected hand picked corn
If you need good broom buy now
Dust beater-Pzamet Csc
Made of round strands of solid
betting leather for carpets
rugs and furniture -reg'ly SOC
COcktailS-Earl and often 75c
Six kinds-used in the clubs
of New York London San Francisco
reg'ly ST bottle
Dentifrice Pindud small 3oc
Dilute 6 drops in half glass water
reg'ly 4Oc and 75c bottle
medium Csc
Toilet paper-Be1redere ST 10
1000 sheets superior quality
reg'ly ST so dozen
Wheatena Health Food Co.'S Soc
The most wholesome of
breakfast cereals
Holland herring hsw iust in Shipment
Our big illustrated catalogue for
September is now ready
.,7 Pine zrs Sutter 7Soo California San Francisco
Io7s Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Wagner as an occultist.

very interesting lecture was given by
II. Magnan Sunday evening before
Universal Brotherhood Lodge No. Z, S19
Market street. In brief, the speaker said
that Aeschylus of the Greeks, Shakes
peare Of the Anglo-Saxons and Richard
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

tury." He said this was the first Chris
tian century since Jesus died. That Chris
tianity was everywhere. 1t was In the
water and could not be drowned in the
fire and cannot be burned, and in the air
and must he breathed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04


g. Q
A
of
wel-k
Ameica
andEi Virginia well
- of
Elizabeth Nellie n
They
of community
father Fred
welknown mining Of Bode
in
Australia
the
formed a Grace Nellie
of
Esme in
the
getm
Ward
a
sailed on the mail
Mrs
a congratulate her
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

A negro community in Alabama, con-
tanning 400 negroes and but two white per-
sons, is about to be incorporated. The ne
groes propose to have a strict negro town
and negro government. All the officials
will be negroes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
FIRES THREE SHOTS
AT HER TRUANT LOVER
Jealous Rage Causes Florence Wright to
Assault William Rienes.

n USPECT1 NG
~ that the man
y she. she i0ys .e,,tfsd d
with the charms
of another, Flor
ence Wright, an
attractive woman
of 20 years, late
yesterday after
non made a bluff
at killing William
Rienes, a carpen-
ter. living at 1716
Fourteenth ave-
nue., Potrero. The
woman is en-
ployed as a do
mestic by Rienes
father.
A short I | m q
ago she became
infatuated with
young Rienes, and
as he seemed to
reciprocate h e r
affections it was
understood by the
elite of the Potre-
70 that they had
decided to become
man and wife.
Yesterday, how
ever, they had a
mixup, and as a
result it is ex-
tremely doubtful
ifRienes will lead
his fair-haired
charmer to the
altar. 1t hap
H.. xrarr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Preached on "Dogmas."

Rev Z. Nelander of the First Engnsn
Lutheran Church delivered last night
sermon on 'Dogmas." In part ne SAID:
The word dogma has been used for
is nothing more nor less than forrnulated
truth bearing the marks of long trial ana
venerable authority. Charcoal and diamonds
both essentially the same-both carbon;
charcoal was made but yesterday, while
diamonds have been under pressure 1or
q dogma is o solitaire
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

Commencing Monday, September 18th, we
will place on sale Ten Cases IMPORTED
BLACK CHEVI0TS AND SERGES, suitable for
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
The width Of these goods are so, So, 81,
So and So inches, and the prices are 65c.
75c, SlOO, $L25, S1.5O, Sl75, $500,
S225 and $3.50 per uard,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

-9HE sentiment of the taxpayers Of
II California as expressed through
the newspapers and the utterances
il of public men is against an extra
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

Queen Bee and Pyramid are Two
popular brands of Ceylon tea. New
shipment just in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The diet is abundant and wholesome. 1t
is a refined Christian home where every
inffuence is for the development OF
strong, graceful, intelligent, and useful
members of society, earnest Christian
women, able to bear their part in the
worlds work and exert that influence
possible only to a gentle, refined, broadly
cultivated woman.
Mrs. Daniel Briscoe, of Knoxville,
Tennessee, writes: "Mr. Briscoe and /
are very much pleased with Hates inn
provement in health and very grateful
for your careful oversight of her in this
particular.
bishop Cheshire, after visit of sever
al days, during which he made a careful
examination of school and household:
81 can most heartily commend the
school to the confidence of those who
have girls to educate. | am satisfied
that girls will not only be carefully and
thoroughly taught in such branches of
1eafming as are laid down in the cata-
logue, but that the health will be care
fully looked to, and that they will be
under influences which will tend to de-
velop in them the best qualities of Chris
tian womanhood.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
n, H. CANNADY,
The Youngest and Most Sue
CessfuI Business Man
IN THE TAR HEEL STATE.
Who is the Popular Business
Manager and Salesman
for the Firm of Which
He is the Junior
Member.

Mr.. y. II. Cannady, the junior member
and travelling salesman of the firm of
Taylor & Cannady, is native of Gran
vile county, and was born in 1877. He
received an excellent education by at
tendance at HornerS school, where he
was prepared for college, but owing to
the demise of his father when our sub
ject was II years of age, he was deprived
of his college education.
Mr.. Cannady has numbered among his
ancestry some of the earliest and most
distinguished families of the State, his
father being the late well known j f.
Cannady, and his grandfather was the
lamented Josiah Crudup, a Baptist min
lister, we'll known throughout the State,
and who also was Congressman from the
Fifth Congressional district.
Mr. Cannady was recently married to
Miss Caroline Lawrence, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ~ M. Lawrence, who was for a
number of years superintendent Of the
Oxford Orphan Asylum, but is now
resident of Charlotte The many friends
of Mr. Cannady throughout the State
join with the writer in wishing him and
his fair bride many years of happiness
ON their propotious sea of matrimony.
MIR. Cannady is probably the most
successful young business man in
North Carolina. lie looks after the en-
tire office work of the firm and is also
the popular Knight of the GTipp."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
AT OXFORD, N. c.
GOODS SOLD ALL OVER THE STATE.
The Plant Has a Capacity Of Five Thousand
Buggiss Per Annun-A Speciality
Of Young Mems Buggies.

North Carolina can well congratulate
herself on the number and extent of
her manufacturing enterprises for it is
one of the proudest plumes of her civic
wreath and it is on industrial enter
prises of various kinds that she must
rely for her future greatness.
From days beyond the ken of man,
wheeled vehicles for transportation have
been used. They were used before the
sixteenth century only by kings and the
nobility; and the vehicles then used were,
in reality, nothing but conveyances, not
equal to the modern buggy or wagon.
Wagons of a rude shape were used at
the building of the tower of Babel.
North Carolina has number of
concerns devoted to this most useful Of
trades, the work turned ont by them
is second to none of any other State
in the Union.
Some, however. from longer expert
ence, better training while acquiring the
mastership of the trade, and natural APP
titude coupled with industry and enter.
prise, take precedence of their competi.
tors. Among this class we rank by n.
eral acknowledgment that of the above
mentioned which is the leading and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

quarter-mile track for running and blcy-
Gle riding, also football AND baseball
grounds and tennis courts. These adyan-
tages add greatly to the efficiency of
a school in climate that admits of
outdoor sports for the whole year. The
Harvard system of anthropometry, gym
nastics, field and track athletics is used.
The faculty at this time is especially
strong. Three members have the M. A.
degree, representing Davidson College,
Harvard, and the University of North
Carolina. Bishop Horner's place has
been supplied by am M. A. Of Harvard,
who has taught for % years and speaks
fuently four languages He was pro
nOunced the most scholarly man
teaching the secondary schools OF
the State that surpasSes all other States
of the Union in point of scholarship. The
otner members of the Faculty are very
strong men of scholarly instincts and
high moral character and experienced
teachers. Maj. Shirley, of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, has charge of the military
instruction and his influence is very
strongly felt throughout the school. He
is impartial, punctual and attentive to
duty.
The most marked features of the school
are: The broad, yet accurate scholarship
it imparts-the firm yet reasonable dis
cipline it maintains-and the strong en-
phasis it lays on character. thus success
fully imparting a sense of personal re-
sponsibility. TO these may be added.
the attention paid to the physical well
being of the students. The c1lrricuIa
cover all the ground necessary for the
Foundation of a liberal education. The
boys are carefully taught how to study.
and trained to use their faculties to the
best advantage. The result has been
that graduates from Horner's Military
School entering the universities and col.
leges have found themselves well equipp,
cd for work.