davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

Memphis Tenn. April 9.-Thc American
Turf congress met in called session al the
Peabody hotel this evening. The meeting
was called To order at ; o'clock behind
closed doors The FIRST and most important
business 20 come before the congress was
the report OF the committee ON racing rules
for 1886 An animated discussion Of this
subject was preoipitutol Immediately after
tho meeting convened aub il was an
uoiIucot hy Secretary Hopper that the
meeting would probably last until some
time after midnight and that nothing would
b. given out untH the deliberations were
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
New Flesh Began to Form

on my ankles and feet. New nails came
on my fingers and toes and the pores on
my scalp fast filled in with new hair.
The Itching sensations We're dispelled
and my limb i'm time became completely
cured ! have taken about 90 bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and | know that
owe my recovery entirely to this medi-
cine. The flesh on the afflicted limb Is
now perfect and smooth and only
slight discoloration remains as a re-
minder of the dreadful aIliction. My
hip trouble, which was far advanced
when | commenced taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, although it has been over
come, has left slight lameness. Aside
from this l have never had any pain or
lost an hours sleep on account of my
ankle from any of the troubles l have
mentioned. since October. 1892,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

Turner change pitchers and FIRST baseinen;
Norton and Wlkrrson chanr" ctichers
and third bascmcn. Bonncll center field.
Lager. lert field; Saiyy, right heldi Hay
d'n second base, Buckley. shprtstop: i)wy-
er. substitute, Kennedy, manager AMI right
hrli. All the players are "a meet at 1909
Grand avenue this evening at $50 20 meas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

In the pool match between Malone and
Rye In progress at tho Royal billiard ha.l,
both the afternoon and evening games,
ia the afternoon game the score was: Ma
lone, iry; Ryle. 33, and in the evening
game the score was; Malone 100; Ryle, 10.
The total score now Is Malone, iG0, Rye,
l79 Malone is 10 play G0U 70 $50 for Ryle,
and the match viii he concluded this after
noon and evening. Malone gave "A great
cYhibition of fancy pool shots last night,
being NIry accurate in his play and pleas
iuv The SDectatOrs greatly,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

san Francisco, April 9-At the annual
election OF the Central Pacific railway to-
day the following directors were uuani-
ruOuslp reelected; g. e Brctherton,
Charles Ellis. Isaac Gates, .. =. Hunting
Ton ". II Mills, IT, u, Spencer, Isaac l..
Rcqua,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

seated and | was very much run down.
When | had taken four bottles / posi-
lively knew | was being helped. Grad
ually the sores healed on my right
limb and my left limb took on a health
Ter appearance. The discharge which
had bexn quite profuse and very dis
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
ChnmnIon Cncckrr rlarer ComLng.

James T.. Reed. ex-champlon Of the world
at the game of draughts. Will be a guest
OF tne Kansas city Checker club, room POI
Temple block, from April u 70 % entertain
ing The members with crossboard and ST.
multaneOus blindfold play.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

The enormous size and massive struct-
ure Of native houses all among the recent
the villages-inhabited by numerous war
like tribes-scattered along the streams OF
New Guinea. Houses 800 10 400 feet long
and 100 feet high. among the largest In the
world. are reported 70 be not uncommon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
The Missouri state shoot.

II has been definitely settled that the
Missouri state shoot will be held at Wash
iugton park on April %, ~ = and g. Il. $.
Elliott 4 Bro. are now husily engaged In
securing the birds, Of which a large num-
lyr Will be required.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

In the Atlantic pool tournament, Flush
was an easy winner last night, pocket
ing lou balls to 6S FOR Chapman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
The Blessing of Which

I ascribe to Hoods Sarsaparilla. For
Hoods Olive Ointment, | have also
words of praise / used two boxes, and
l can truly say it gave the most sooth-
ing relief to the inflamed flesh of any
ointment or lotion applied. / hope every
sufferer whose complaint is in any way
affected by impure blood, will give
Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair trial. | feel
very grateful for the wonderful benefit
it has been to me and wish its propre-
tors continued success" MRS GYM
THIA A. EDWARDS, 1lOS Ontario ave-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

Wichita, kas., April 9-There is no
truth ~ the reported death of Bat Master
son. His brother. Jim. Is the man who
died. The latter was simply plain citi-
zen. who never attained notorlety.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

hand. I used to rest my left knee in a
chair, and stand on my right limb,
which brought on rheumatism in the
right hip. Then while wearing a red
stocking, the coloring dye poisoned the
inflamed flesh on my ankles and in less
than "A hours it broke out in running
sore. What / suffered no tongue can
tell, and for is years until June 1892 my
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

IHh club, held on the Royal alleys last.
evening. Loeb Non the medal on the fol-
lowing score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
No Law.

Don't fail to hear Mrs. Booth on the slum
aud rescue work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
An Experiment WIN Mntsr.

London knowledge; Take a pound of
water the temperature of which is SO deg.
Ssniigrade' Sa, and miN l. with a pound OF
ture will make TWO pounds OF water the
temperature OF which is 40 deg. centigrade.
Now take another pound of water at so
deg. eentigrade, and mix with IL pound OF
crushed lce-that is, ice crystals-at deg
eeII ceInI!igrade the & same temperature as the
result is that we have two pounds OF water
at freezing point, In both cases the weight
OF matter at deg. centigrade introduced
into the warm water was the same, but
before the Ice crystals could assume a IL
gmid G4ndiiion. thsSy had 70 absorb a certain
the warm water, and consequently reducei
its temperature, but 1t did not raise the
temperature of the ice; 1t simply acted as
energy IN enabling, the ice TO become H.
quid, and remained in that LIQUID I'M tho
form of latent heat. to be given up again as
form.
An Embryonic Diplomat.
Texas, sftings; well. Tommy. YOU ro,
whipped in school to-day?" ''N sot
Yes, but II didn't hurt"
But you certainly have been CRYING"
.Oh, ! wanted to let the teacher have =
hurt Ike blazsS-" SNs ~'JU
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

removes their bones, with great ceremony.
70 another which he considers more favor
them elsewhere, ana keeps on doing so
until he enjoys better luck or gives up in
despair. - "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10

The schmelzer. Jrs, are now composed
a1 the following players: SlTarup and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
What Druggist Huntley Says.

w, j. Huntley, the well known drug
gist of 80 Main street, Lockport, n. Y,
says March II, 1895;
Mrs. Cynthia a. Edwards was a res
ident of Lockport many years. Her
friends thought her case hopeless and
had about given up when she began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. That was the
remedy that cured her and brought her
where she is to-day"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
Whole Body Was SO Affected

that the least touch would cause Sc
we're itching sensation TO go over me.
| had not known for years what a
nights sleep was without some opiate
prescribed by the doctor to deaden the
pain. | lived in torment, dreading
death yet dreadng life all the more.
My druggist, Mr.. Huntley, took n deep
interest in my case and would fire.
quently suggest some new ointment or
lotion.
"As above stated, in 1892, having read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla, | decided to
give it
Fair and Faithful
trial, realizing that my case was deep
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
Feared Life More Than Death
Because Existence Was Only Misery
But Hoods SarsapariIla Effected One of the Most
Wonderful Cures in the History of Tledicine.

Many of the cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla have gone upon record as Won.
derful victories in medical history.
The case stated below must certainly
be added to the list of the most re-
markable achievements OF medicine.
1t only illustrates how potent are ma
ture's remedies when brought together
in the combination, proportion and by
the process peculiar to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Thus it is that Hoods Sarsa-
parllla possesses its great blood purify
ing powers, and by which it accom-
plshes such wonderful cures.
The story of Mrs. Edwards, of Sus-
pension Bridge, n V, given voluntarily
and in her own words, is deserving of
careful reading by every woman, and
in fact by all who suffer in any way
from impure or poisoned blood.
Mrs Edwards Is now living with her
daughter, who is the wife of Mr.. j. +.
Hastings, a contractor, in a neat and
cosy house at HOS ontario avenue.
suspension Bridge, y, Y, March 51S95,
&c. l. Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
Dear Sirs:--l wish to say not few
hut many words in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla as it alone through Gods
blessing has done for me what no doc
tor or any medicine could or did do for
me- Up to two years ago, | lived in
Lockport, y, Y. all my life, and what
| herein state is well known to my
friends and many acqualntances in that
city. In March, 1874, my last child was
born, at which time l became afflicted
with what the doctors termed milk leg
1t broke out in its worst form on my
left limb, causing terrible suffering, and
many times my
Life Was Despaired OF.
The family physician gave my case
much attention, and l spent money free
ly for medicines with only temporary
relief. Keeping hoarders, l had to be
on my feet great deal, which aggra-
waited the trouble and soon my
Right Limb Beanie Affected
and il seemed as ii the end was near at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
viking I,uwiing club.

Tho Vikings howlpd on the Grand alleys
last evening, with the following result.
Strikes Spares. Total.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-10
Life Was a Continual Misery.

Five different times gangrene got into
my system, and had | been possessed
of the means, l would have gladly had
my left limb amputated. The flesh on
my left ankle became badly eaten and
affected the bone which was plainly
visible in several places. My finger and
toenails loOsened and came off, My hair,
which was quite abundant, came out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
GIRLS AND FOOTBALL
They Trisd TO Play 1t in England, but
Their Attempt Proved 2 Farcs

II IS with unbounded satisfaction,
says an English writer, that learn that
the attempt which was made recently
to play football in public by women
was even more ridiculous than l dared
hoped it would be. Anyone who has
seen match at association football
played must have been impressed with
its total unsuitabilSty as a woman
game, however modified to suit her
limited strength and heetness of foot.
and greater susceptibility TO injury as
compared with man.
To eodeavor 10 emulate. in however
small way. the game played by men
could but be a burlesque. and a very
poor burlesque it was that was pre-
scented.
Curiosity, and the very reasona Bile
anticipation that the spectacle might
not be again presented, brought to-
gether en- attendance Of many thou
sands The majority came to scott.
and they certainly did not remain to
pray.
Quite moiety did not remain to scott
even, half an hour of the ridiculous ex-
hbitlon OF women, who had not even
taken the trouble 10 learn the rules of
the game, suficing.
The rational dress" cyclists cause is
suffering badly from this kind of thing.
As II knickerbockers and stockings, or
CATERS were not enough 10 asl, the
public 70 accept, the spectacle is now
and then seen on the Portsmouth road
and Rotten Row of the cyelist. male
and 1eInale-of women riding in what
appear 70 be the tights Of the theater
They are not members OF the ballet
doing the thing out of bravado. but
merely women who have not the good
sense and taste TO see how far they can
90; AID their male connections seem to
know no better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

! for sailing vessels, all freight being pre-
J paid by steamers, and his report is
I largely for the benefit of the former
class of vessels. He gives in detail
what masters of vessels may expect in
all matters pertaining to landing a car
go. The most important of the report
| is that relating TO the exchange and the
receipt of money for cargoes. 1t is es-
pecially important, IL says, to look
carefully into exchange rates Of all
countries having deprecated currency
Such rates are liable 10 fiuctuate vio-
| lently and suddenly. When the cur
rency unit OF Brazil has an exchange
value between 3 and 10 Opence, one
eighth Of a pence difference in the rate
OF exchange averages about cents IN
United States gold on each pound ster-
ling and on q 900 would be $50.
WILLIAM AND THE NEW YORK.
a report received az the navy depart
ment from the New York gives some of
the details of the visit and dinner of En-
peror William aboard that American
cruiser. After the diner wOs over the
emperor spent almost an hour inspect
ing the machinery of the ship. He
went about every part of the engines
and was much interested in everything
he saw. In fact he was so much i'm
pressed with the ships spledid machin-
cry that he sent his chief engineer IF
the Eohenzollern aboard the New York
TO make minute examinations and to
take note of the engines and other parts
Of the machinery. All the naval officers
were very much pleased with the visit
of the emperor, and in fact, with every
thing in KEEL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

exact spot Were alhputati0n had been
performed on the other leg. The frac-
ture was treated Immediately and fer
eight months the girl remained at the
institution under the care of physi-
clans. who studied the case anxiously
Then the broken limb healed and the
girl was taken home. Her general
health did not improve and she be.
came a great care to her relatives.
One Of the surgeons at a Boston hos
pital, who knew of her case, settled in
Fall River some months ago and made
= close study of the disease as it devel-
oped.
Not many weeks ago, while the girl
was resting her foot on the floor, try
ing its strength without the support of
crutches, the right thigh bone again
snapped about where it was previously
broken. That necessitated total con-
finement to her bed. A few weeks
later she was trying to chew a small
piece of meat when her left jawbone
broke. This caused a noticeab BILE swell
ing and her pretty features now looked
distorted. Two weeks ago she was
trying TO fix a pillow under her head,
using her left arm to push it into place.
She hadn't reached her hand to the
back of her head before the bones of
her arm just at the shoulder join.
seemingly fell apart. She now lies on
her back nursing a broken right leg, a
broken jaw and a broken shoulder
Joint Her left leg is gone as stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
RARE BONE DISEASE.
Mss serah Scott IL Suffering from . Gin.
gular Affection.

Five years ago Miss Sareh Scott. Of
Fall River, Mass, was budding into .
womanhood that promised an excep-
tional example of feminine beauty.
To-day she is bedridden invalid In
WHOM every physician in New England
is taking an interest. She is suffering
from osteomalacia, q rare disease Of the
bones
Her parents were both healthy, and
they have another daughter who en-
joys a beautiful face and a splendid
physique. About eighteen months ago
Miss Scott complained OF a peculiar
soreness in her left thigh While abous
to step on a train her thigh bone
snapped at the sore spot and she was
carried into a hospital The manner
OF the breaking was so simple the ex-
a-nining PHYSICIANS curiosity was at
once aroused. After some OF the most
expert men had looked into the details
it was decided amputation wa. neces-
sary 10 proiong the girl. life. Her
nerves were in shattered condition.
but the aInputation was successful u
was noted at the time the bone was Of
q very unusual condition. but no such
results as have followed were ex-
pected-
After the wound had been dressed
and while she wa. being turned in 4
hospital bed the doctors and nu-ses
were astounded by the breaking of =
bone in Der .ri.Hat-thigh, almos; ia tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
The adhta Aaly gaYle: Tuesdao gHormg Gully e. 1895
HIS PAPA PAYS FOE 1T.
Astounding Manner of Surviving on the
Part of a Gay Young Youth.

New York, July 15.-Justice Var
| Wyck in the city court yesterday ap'
| pointed Harry B. Farjeron receiver fol
| Duncan Z, Cameron, son OF Sir Rober'
| Cameron, and member of the knlck-
| erbocker club of this city and the Bach
| elors and Junior Carlton clubs OF Lon
| don. The receiver was appointed IL
| supplementary proceedings Instituted
| by Henry Lewis TO establish the finan-
cial condition of young Cameron, aga
| inst whom Lewis has a judgment foI
| 81 ,360.60
| elry sold to Mr.. Cameron by Lewis.
! Previous to the appointment of re-
| ceiver the examination of Mr.. Cameron
| in supplementary proceedings was nj
| ed with the clerk of the city court.
When examined touching his financial
ability 10 pay the judgment, Mr.. Cam
eron testified that ne is son of Sir
Island, and 1S5 Madison avenue, this
city. The examination then proceeded
as follows:
Have you any occupation?" 'Not
at present"
Did you ever have any occupation?"
Eyes / worked for my fathers firm
at one time"
when did you cease working for
your father"
IN 1884"
How old are you?"'1 am 90 in De-
cember."
do you work now?" No"
Are you supported by your father"
yes
Does he make you any adlowance?"
He has not for year
Had he previously?' ''Off and on"
mo stated sum-" mo"
Does your father clothe and feed
YOU" Tie feeds me"
Does he pay for whatever purchases
you may maker" He does and he
DOESN'T
Have you any other income?" mo"
do you expect TO inherit any proper
typ Yes, part of my mothers estate
comes TO me on my fathers DEATH
The judgment in this action was OBJ
tanned upon g, draft accepted by you
and drawn by the plaintiff in this ac-
ton for $3.50 Us, dated May 30, 1891,
and exchanged 10y you for jewelry?"
Yes"
Have you any of this jewelry now?"
Eyes, a pair of sleeve links"
Did you make presents of jewelry?"
"Yes"
Here or in London?' 'Tn London"
What did the jewelry consist of
which you bought from the PLAINTIFF"
pms for myself"
"'Diamonds?'' Yes"
anything else?" Yes I think CT
gare tie case and some scarf pins"
ITO whom did you give the diamond
ring brooches?" Il gave them 10 my
friends in London
ITO whom" ITO ladies'"
Name them?" 4 would rather
not"
''WereAthe ladies in public life?' zone
was and the other was not"
ITO the lady in private life, what did
you give?" THE ring"
And the brooches 10 the other?"
yes"
what is the value of your jewelry?"
about $500"
Have you a bank account" NO"
when did you have a bank account
last?" Il have not had one since 1889"
DO you own any hOrses?' No"
when did you last own a horse?"
in 1890"
You go in society a good deal don't
yOu?" Yes, L go out some"
You also go to balls and receipt
ions?" Eyes"
Your dues and expenses of the club
here-the MISUNDERSTANDING they paid
by your father" Yes"
And is that equally true of the Lon
don clubs ?" yes"
"All paid by your father?" Eyes"
Does he also pay for your clothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

tine The child has nurret IA the usual
war, bat IL Is how thought best for The
rsother % try ;otr-in G.1.2is 20 her bot
tie. for which IN TIE prescaoe o. q ~,
porter {; screecb~d 81 Q raoat vSyorors
way. sA1s showing The Doctors state
Eeat 10 To VERY true sa0ud TIA chiA
st14dily Increase. Inside 81 q rear IN
~ozld weigh hundreds causing /. % L.
tie creates: Hviny csrios.:y.
Tss family came - re c:.y % groe.k.
)yn frors csss4at eosEtry plaza. ss.d
D. tie requeS; q . f-serd named Mr.
GG-is NEBk. Of VI szrzrsr sxsnn.
Brooksy-. 10 family staged =. "a.
ko-se rotl! they usr. able 20 make On.
fo- themselves
T-hs child ean b seen q. aEv .s.s~ -
eslisy a; - Stocx-ca Esrse.. EruokI~n
~hsre sse happy e0uPle COW rezasse.
The father .. tie eAild -. f-1~a A.
As7rrics. I'D lie sro;Aer IL > n..iy. -
Ge-EEany. TAs chs.4 ~as born shous
rire malta ago "a Coss1c, Z L. xh~.
icy zane - Brooxiyr- Tie fs.uli~
s-s 10 relatives ifT.ag sad hss "a
wss1 bard sszS< % sss sia=s