davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

times in the lining Of the cape-collar or
revers, and with suggestion OF the
same color on toque or princesse bon
net. Very pretty costumes of plain
camers hair in black, gray, brown or
green have fitted Princess May" waists
of shepherds check silk, the fronts ter
minating in long scarf ends that tie at
the left side. These waists have NUT
ton-leg sleeves of normal proportions,
and are joined to either plain gored
skirt or to one finished at the hem with
bias skirt border of the shepherds
check. Capes en- suite are made OF the
cancels hair with hood lined with the
check and finished with a velvet collar.
Sleeves continue to be an all impor-
tant factor of the gown, but while still
of special Importance, they are GER
tainly not made SO aggressively ram
pant as the winter showed them, at
least, by first-class dressmakers. There
is likewise decided tendency toward
extra tightness of the usleeves from
elbow to wrist. Very often a parting
is made by shirring, plaits or other
means in the center Of the puff, reveal
ing an under coat-sleeve tight to the
shoulder. The model which unites the
sleeve with the waist drapery is one OF
the prettiest of the season. And other
styles show the sleeve with three lap
ping "Cromwell'' cuffs, or buttoned
straps from elbow TO wrist.
Although there is nothing absolutely
new in capes for spring, they have
diminished considerably in size and
weight, and with the advent of spring
will appear decorated with quantities
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

OF all the valentines that came,
Not one liked he q bit;
They all were worded just the same,
And ended: Please remit"
Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
Sometimes Correct.

Sometimes Correct.
Bobhy-Pa, what is man from Lon.
don called?
PA Londoner.
Bobby-What do they call q man
from Paris?
PA Parasite, Bobby.-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

Of beauti-
full black
lace, some
Of t b e m
showing
long stole
ends that
re ach to
the skirt
he m. Ev-,
cry grada-'
t 10 n of
style pos
s ib1e, be-
{ w e e n a
plain cloth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
Valentines Day

Valentines Day.
The youth now sits with wrinkled brow
Nor stirs the livelong day:
Except to throw away and write,
And write and throw away.
This Is time that tries his soul
With agony extreme
He seeks to make valentine
That's worthy Of its theme.
Chicago Mail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

Come all ye soap-ad poets.
You can reap q harvest fine
By writing silly verses
For the comic valentine.
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

on Harper's Ferry might have warned all
men, like a fire ball IN ,he night OF the
coniiagration that was To come.
"At this critical time there appeared IN
the Northern camp long, uugainly, lank
and cadaverous figure He was at out with
Hogarth's line, but he carried an air OF
seriousness II not a suggestion OF power
lie uttered one pregnant sentence and
then he disappeared for u time That ut
,erance was this: a house divided against
Itself cannot stand; this. country cannot
exist half slave and half free; but I do
try TO be divided. (ApplauseJ The man
was Abraham Lincoln, lApplausr)
mo,hssrs W19 arms th6 lor p[ns ae5Hfa IN his
TO 80 wonderfully affect the age I'm which
he lived? ! viii pass over the events IN
bate with Douglas, in which, though he
was defeated, he yet won the presidency
The issue. was slavery now and the con
science or the people was set against it,
now, the Democratic party was hopelessly
divided. N.aushter1
II knew Douglas wen and ! believe that
than that which has been passed upon him
ks inilrmiiies We're not worse than those
Clay and We're not TO be compared with
Csc of Webster But the old-style party
sans with their dun respectabilty. their
rtising had not been succeeded in
ebster's nnr time by that Pryins ruthless
myriad eye; and, It's ubiquitous detect
corps In Douglas, time, 100 bright a
suffered from 1t as Clay ana Webster
"a never suffered. And when the final
Idgment of history shall have been writ
Pn, posterty viii not deny him the title
statesman and patriot 3Applause,l
he afternoon of the day he came to the
Ipitol for inauguration. He didi not inn
sss me as being ,hu as Iq9ta5tleal ibi as Col
not an Adonis even according TO
rie ideals. When he rose to deliver
inaugural address, | reached forward
oid his hat. but Douglas reached over
shoulder and held IL during the delly-
that / saw the genius Of the man.
deIlyered the address as as u he had ,i
N ANNOUNCED the coming of a leader
hen. From the time he crossed the
Fshoid OF the White House tlli Re
tary and political situation. There was
liz q member Of his cabinet but
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
GRESHAM'S PROTEST AVAILED.
France VIII Forcgo Her Designs on san
Domingo For u While


Washington. Feb. 2s.-The French govern
ment has so FAR acceded to Secretary
dreshams representations In the matter
OF attempting forcibA to collect Indemnity
from san Domingo as 10 abate for time
ITS insisiencc upon an Immediate settlement
OF the claim for indemnity OF the French
bank, aud leave this to be settled by diplo-
matte neLotiatlons. IL Insists however
us condition for this act that the govern.
Htht or san Domingo shall Immediately
pay ihe indemnity claims for the unH9T.
rania9le killing of a French subject during
island. '
Paris, Feb 2S.-In regard to the pfet,st
OF ihe United states at the action W Iisuce
towards san Domingo the Associate 4
lress correspondent loarns thar the ro'a-
ions between France and san brahgo
nave been strained for D year past. The
lrst 3ilhcultN was on ac uuut OF alleged
IoHule was m fair way uf being set
lleI when "A prominent Frtuchmlu at san
Ilomingo was murdered, France believes
at the Instance of high officials there san
Domingo has eyaded Fran 'a's demands for
dispatched four Eunbcats TO san y ming.
Win Instructions to seize thu customs re,
C"lpts. The gunhoats are now there ,twalt-
Ing further orders.
The. protest of the Gnitsi States Is on
behalf of the san Domin.o Improvement
company. OF New York, Nho have q NOR.
gaze on the customs reCatpjs Some daNs
ago Mr.. Horny Nignau. the l'nitrt Stltte
Charge danares. rrescnUJd the protest OF
cign affairs VI. HHuotAuN. who received II
in the most friendly manner. but who
pointed out the fact that tie private con-
tract OF an American firm could not be
rights, and that she insisted up1n % cash
indemnity for the murdered mans mu'htr.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
OF INTEREST TO ST0CKMEN.
An ESTIMATE OF THE CATTLE sur.
PLY IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
Reports Made by the Texas Agents of Il
Commission firm-Thc supply VIII
Probably BE Short This Year
In with Stack.

From the best information received the
cattle supply from Texas, as well as else
where in the West. promises to be short
this year. The Evans -Snider- Buel Com
mission Company has just received reports
from their agents In Texas, who have had
personal interviews with most of the well
known cattlemen of the state. They put
the number of cattle to come to market
direct at 1920, and the number to 80 to
the Territory at l6U. 300. Add - per cent for
the little ranchmen and farmers and it is
thought "a fair estimate of the marketable
supply of cattle from Texas this season
VIII be had. This would give NJ 80 for the
market direct and 2pl 375 for the Territory
That is of grass cattle. No report of the
cottonseed and cottonsetl meal cattle that
are being fed. The cattl.els u rule are In
iair condition, and Will come to market
early.
j, NJ. Coburn, manager of the Hansford
Land and Cattle Company, whose ranch Is
IN Hansford county, Tex. was at the yards
yesterday He says that while the cattle i'm
his section have drawn much since the re-
cent storms, there was no actual loss on
T. c. Quinlan, of Greer county, Ten, writ
ing under date of February % TO his broth
er w. c. tluinlan, of this city, says: cat
tie have come through the winter here all
right. No losses at all so far, though cat
tie are thin"
{. j. Winslow, of North Carolina; S. ID.
Chamberlin Simon Rostine, j. Il. Walters
and Thomas Gilroy, of Texas; and g. j.
Littlebridge, of Olphant. Pa, are here aft
er mules. Mr.. LlttleDrldge reports the out
look more encouraging in his section than
for several years. The cold winter has
helped the coal men out.
one of the incest punches of cows and
heifers received here for some time came
In yesterday from the l0l Cattle Company,
of Hymer, KaS. They were Herefords and
We're nice and fat. There We're % heifers,
averaging 9l1 pounds and 81 cows averag-
Ing llS0 pounds They We're sold by a. j.
Gillespie x Co, at Si,6O. the highest price
for a long time
The hest native steers here Yesterday
again brought $5,25. They We're IS nice,
smooth fully fat bulocks, shipped in by
James T. Gladish, of Lafayette county,
sold by Hyro Bros. at the above figure the
top price Of the day.
Isaac Good Marion county, Kas., was
IN yesterday with cattle.
ii. n, Cook, Gray Horse, O. T.. was here
yesterday with hogs.
terlay.
Ogs x Withers, Excelsior Springs. No.
came In yesterday with cattle and hogs .
Schultz Bros, Ray county. Mo We're here
yesterday after stockcrs. They report the
cattle supply half short, but hogs plenty
W neat good; corn, 30 cents.
Wesley Davis, Rossyille. Kas., had in
hogs yesterday
W. c. Carpenter, Miami, l. T., was here
yesterday with hogs. He says cattle are a
third short in his section compared with
last year. Hogs in good supply. Corn, 30
cents
G, W. liodson Little River, Kas., came
in yesterday with sheep.
y. III. Dearborn. Barnes, Kas., had in
some $500 steers yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
SCHEDULE OF The LEAGUE.
orENtNG GAMES IN BOTtt EAST AND
WEST UN APRIL ~.
Boston Does Not Open AT New York, as iia,
iccn the Custom Races at New
Orleans, san francisco and
other Points.

Tho schodrIs odon,ed vostnrdnv bv the
| ..,,t,,,,, -. '..,,,, ,,.,.,t, r -
NI'"'"i i'oasue Co.,''u's Huilper u s',
''S,S' l'%,Sle",' % ol i,oS'on opt''i'E az NV
yUl opau Tho season ni bo,t,o ON Nurii ls
lin a., - ,t,'.. - - ~. -,
WV" Wne ''"uh'!. ]. ir'u'l'I Ioou's. NHu II
followed ny the Beaneaters Baltimore
champions viii open at home with Ihila-
sclpha, and then viii get BrookIyn and
i'''lou III 'ils ",u'l n""','" "r "'.v'
orehIng IN the Eastern division or the
league Is Boston at Washington on
April 49,
tr ~, w., +u,., ..,s,,, ,,,,,,, o,, ia,
N'', Wv, 9''''' ~. y'' Wy
sam" uato with ClcNtlaud at 'ihelnatL
pittsburg ut Louisville. and Chicago at St
Louis. ON July there will be double
-. t,..t,'., lin t,,t,t,,,,r,, -
11i'S ", ,'"uhN u WI" 'N'"'l"' %
rhladel lHhm, WIN NasiluEtou, az fitiS-
hurE WIN NltNtlHhl at thighSp WIN Nln,
tlh.H,L a ~ LOUIS WIN iuulSNllle, anu
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
KANSAS HAPPENINGS.

Abilene Kas., Feb 2s.-(speciaD Thomas
Downey fell dead tonight of heart dis
and prominent stock dealer,
Fort Scott, Kas:, Feb. 2S - Especial
James Athey, one of the best known sports
men of this part of the state, was probably
fatally shot to-day, by the accidental dis
charge OF gun, while hunting,
Fort Scott, Kas.. Feb. 2S.-(specal) The
Tssular quarterly quarterly meetins Of the Southeast
Weir city Tuesday, March 3, Preparations
are being made for a large attendance.
Elmo, Kas.,, Feb. 2s.-(Specal) Burglars
last night rifled several business houses.
demolishing safes in the Missouri Pacific
depot and Reaughs store. They secured a
large amount of money and negotiable pa
per, set fire 10 house and escaped,
Fort Scott. Kas.. Feb. 2s-(Speclal) }
The case of the bondholders VS.. the city
Of Humboldt. Kas., Will be heard in the
United States court here tomorrow. The
suit involves 100000 worth of railroad
bonds, which were voted by the town and
afterwards repudiated. resulting In dis
solving the municipal government Of the
city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
THE ROYAL ALLEY TROPHY,
George Field Offers u Valuable Prize for
the Best Average for the Remainder
of the Year.

George Field, the proprietor of the Royal
bowling alleys, has ordered a valuable and
exceedingly handsome trophy, which will,
on January !. 1895, become the individual
property Of some one of the bowlers who
belong to the clubs which hold their weekly
rolls on the Royal alleys
The trophy. which is valued at 800, is in
the shape of a watch charm, on one side
of which is the monogram of the Royal
alleys ana ON the other a costly diamond
in the center of an appropriate design
This trophy. Which is worth hard work on
the part Of All the howlers to win, will
gu TO the club member making the best
average in Twenty-Five weekly club rolls
to be held on the Royal alleys. beginning
with to-day. The bowler who participates
one club will have the privilege of select
ing his twenty-five highest games of the
total number rolled upon which to base his
average.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

Mrs. Gusse Talllafcrro began proceed
money lenders in the Massachusetts build
ing, to recover goods now in their posses;
Illegal seizure According to Mrs. Tallia-
fcrro she borrowed So from stephens ~
co on her household effects and IN return
gave mortgage for $3l, on which she
paid S3l0 interest per month Her effects
We're stored at the time in, the Belt Line
fsrro paWncd a diamond earring to the
same firm for 80. and gave a mortgage for
SIN and her warehouse receipt as security
Ii Is alleged that Stephens * co. took pos
session of Mrs. Tallaferro's goods on the
warehouse receipt without resort TO legal
proceedings, and on that account Mrs
iralliafCIrO's $ suit WAS instituted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
Few Know About the Shakers
Of Mount Lebanon.

We do not believe In their peculiar fcllg-
ious views. We cannot enter into the spir-
II of their sacrifices. and therefore we don t
study their habits Of ne
1t Is not necessary TO believe as they do.
nor to act as they do, but we can and do
respect their honesty of purpose, both as
far as their principles are concerned and
their worldly deeds.
Almost every prominent man has some
one speciality in which he excels. especially
" he has devoted his life to its study and
development
In one particular the Shakers excel above
all others, and above all other men or
classes of men This is In the cultivation
OF medicinal herbs and plants, They have
made this study for more than one hun
drcd years. They are also expert In ex-
tracting from them their peculiar essences
and medicinal virtues.
This Is their peculiar Industry. Their
lives have been devoted to It, BY 1t they
are supported. They excel In this branch,
as do the Monks of the order of Benedic-
tine with their famous liqueur.
Now. this lifelong study on the part of
the Shakers has not been In vain They
have accomplished much good. Their mcii-
oinal extracts and Cordlals ara known
throughout the world.
The shaker Digestive Cordial is probably
the most successful article ever given to
the public. 1t Is not n cure for all diseases
1T don't pretend to he. but one disease 1t
viii curc, and that is indigestion. 1t Is not
pretended that it will cure anything else.
and sufferer has not long to wait to see
the result.
Almost the first dose VIII give relief. and.
If continued. permanent cure will follow.
The Shaker motto IS ITO try all things
and hold fast to that which is good" For
this reason the Shakers have put into the
hands Of the retail druggists who sell their
Digestive Cordial. small trial bottles. which
can be had for 10 cents each so that for
this rnal! sum the reader can know If the
Digestive Cordial is adapted to his case
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

Crescent city Jockey clubs winter meet
ing Weather fine; track slow.
First raCe-Flve furlongs; selling, Black
Ban won; Flush second; Breyity, third,
second race-Six furlongs; selling. Lay
on won; El Brown, secondi jim r., third
Third race-SlN furlongs; selling, Guard
won; Merritt, seconds Charter third Time,
Fourth race-One mile; selling. Terrapn
won; Nero, secOndi Phslopena, third. Time,
'Flfth race-Srveu furongs; selling Miss
Clark won; INlou, second; Dave Pusiter
third. Time, l.35i4.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

George liarber and Frank Carnes, bot
employees of Askew Bros sadllery and
harness establishment on Delaware street
became engaged in a fight at the close OF
their days work yesterday, as the result
knife and cut Iiarber four times, none
of the wounds being serious. All the cuts
were on Harbers left side There was one
the left arm that was two inches long and
two on the left chest that were two inches
long each. None was cut deep. Harber
was taken to Police Surgeon Iuen's office
in the city hall, whore his wounds were
sewed up and dressed. Carnes was placed
under arrest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

Holmes street cable train, In charge of
Gripman James Brown, became unmanaEe-
street yesterday morning and was soon
speeding rapidly down hill At the Belt
railway crossing a Belt line engine, that
was at work switching cars passed di-
rectly in front of the runaway car and its
rear end splntered the cable car all along
which kept running until the end OF the
down grade was reached a Eighteenth
street The car was well filled. but none
of the passengers was hurt, Some tried
10 jump from the fast moving car. but
were restrained. The runaway was largely
due to the ineNperience Of the grlpman,
frst tlm. NtStnrlnN morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
Pension for Mrs. John ,Iartid.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-(SpecialD The SEN
ate agreed today to the house amend
ment 10 the BIZ granting a, pension of $50
Governor John Martin, of Kansas. il
had at first been the inclination Of Senator
PETER and Judge Broderick to ask for, "A
conference and have the amount raised
"a. $50 month according to the senate
bill hut II was thought that If they sue
cecded the president would likely veto it,
and then that would be much worse than
to allow the bill to go through as 1t had
passed the house. So 1t was decided 10
take this amount and run less risk Of
getting nothing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

Captain Il. Woodson, of the Fifth cav
alary, L. ). A., spent last evening at the
Coates House en- route from FL Reno, O
TO Washington, where he. has been sum,
moned by the secretary of the interior for
Woodson has been for some time assigned
to duty as agent of the Arapahoes and
He stopped over last night in Kansas CITY
upon learning OF the presence in the city
of Editor Henry Watterson, as they have
they took late supper together.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

The S-year-old boy, who was evidently
deserted al ne Union depot ON Wednesday,
OF Passenger Director ia Carl 1t was
gathered from the boy yesterday that his
mother brought him 10 the depot In a hack
lie said. IN his childish way. that there
was man with her and Il trunk on top of
thaose he talked with 10 believe that he has
a grandmother living on James street in
Kansas City. kas Unless some one claims
The child to-day he will he committed TO
tha care of am ornhan's homo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

| The county court yesterday made an
order removing William Crawford from the
pay rolls OF the county. Crawford is a
deputy keeper at the poor farm, who, il
by the old county court, hut who failed 10
consider himself discharged and who has
now "A claim against the county for his
services because the order was not prom
erly recorded and served upon him He
will sever his connection with the county
pay roll this morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01

The two Varsailles (Mo) cousins who at
tempted TO have their marriage ceremony
performed in this city and afterward in
Kansas city Kas,, few days ago, but
who failed on account of the laws Of Mis-
OF first cousins, passed through the Union
depot last night from Fall City. Neb. Both
were happy, for they had succeeded in
finally having their marriage ceremony
performed in the little NebIaska town.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
roLiCE PENsIoS nILL.
II Has Passed the senate and win Come
In in tic IIomsn Io-llnN.

A dispatch received by the Journal from
jefferson city last night stated that the
Kansas city police pension bill had been
read a third time in the senate ana passed
The bin win come Up In the house to-day
The police received the news Of the pas
sage OF the bill In the senate with great
satisfaction and they think that the ulti-
mate success of the measure is assured.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01


TO redeem the. South from despair and
heal the wounds the war had made; one
lived to fulhll his dream; he was Henry
W. Grady. The other great spirit was his
colaborer, Henry Watterson.
Colonel Watterson'S lecture was largely
devoted to an analysis Of Lincolns charac-
ter rather than biographical details. He
read many extracts from Liucolns speech
es, especially from the Alcoln-pouglas de-
bate, the Gettysburg speech, letters to
members of his family and correspond
ence that passed between him and mem
hers of his cabinet. The lecture was In
terspersed with frequent bursts of mag
niicent eloquence.
In beginning the lecture Colonel Waiter
son said
"The statesmen who signed the Declar-
alton of Independence and framed our
constitution, the soldiers in blue and bum,
the revolution were what we are Wont
describe as gentlemen. They were Eng
gentlemen; not az scions OF the Brit
o-Saxon and Scotch-Irish stock The
buckle and the ruicd shirt worked
II peculiarly their own. Where shall
fek more magnificent galaxy OF
parshals? Not AT Blenheim nor in the
first half of the first century Of the
ic were distinguished for dignity Of
PR and sohrety of behavior. Not till
tnl0'N Ies ton OF African slavery got into
American politics did congress become a
beer garden. Rugged. nuissant. were those
men. so that when the volcano hurst forth
there appeared in the lurid glare on every
hand great human howIders. Soft words
buttered no parsuns with them. The is-
sue was human slavery against human
freedom, slave labor against free labor.
1t involved a conflict as Inevitable as H.
was irrepress HE. No sooner had the
campfrcs OF the revolution died ont than
there was succession of forest fires
which bafiled the efforts of tho great men
lrving to put them ont. Webster and
Clay and the others compromised. but II
only delayed the fatal hour The sun
mall voice Of emancipat!on broke into the
cry of abolition and this cry swollod i'm
volume 10 a roar. The mysterious descent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
Running His saloon ON rrom,.e

George kneer. Jr, was arraIgned in Po-
lice Judge Jones court Yesterday on a
charge of running saloon without a IL
cense at Twenty-iifth street and South
west boulevard, on a promise TO take out
a license Kneer was discharged. lie tes-
tilted that he had been allowed TO run the
saloon on a promise to pay his license ON
March ].
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-01
Residcnce damaged hy Fire.

4 two story and a half frame house at
2S2l Baltimore avenue was partly burned
at 1880 o'clock this morning with a couple
moved In by tenants who expected to oc-
cupy the house to-day. The building be
longed to the Marsh estate and was dam
aged about 5000, which is covered by in
surance. The loss on contents was not
over $50, There had been a fire IN the
supposed 10 have been the origin OF the