davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
PENSIONS.

Washington. Aug. 1G-The following pen
sOns have been granted;
MISSOURI.
Orienal-John Nilsson, Smithtield, Jasper:
John T. Boyer, Cadet. Washington; Job
Robbins, Denver, Worth; Peter n. statler
Patton. Bollinger.
Reissue-James Mcmillan Cape Galena,
Morgan: Morgan Crane, Portland Gala
way; James c. Tucker, Hannibal Marion;
James Kennedy, ST. Louis, ST. Louis.
Original, widows, etC.-flllen Demint AL
bany, Gentry: Sophia Durkes, st. Louis,
st Louis; Lucy Dobbs, savannah. Andrew,
Mexican war survlvor-Increase-L l..
Dunlap, ORkwood, Marion.
KANSAS.
Orginal-Martin SaNer, Fort Scott Bour-
Additional-William Seely, Odin, Barton
Supplemental-MeTill S. Maston, Dana.
Phillips.
Restoration and sunplemental-Davld
Lisla Diclley alias Lise Dickey (deceased).
Pomona, FRANKLIN.
Increase--Richard Nichols, Lcavenworth,
Rteissue-Ceoree W Sessions, Havens-
vile, Pottawatomie; Elijah r, Fisher (de-
ceased, Beloit Mitchell.
Original. widows etr.-Elizaheth II. Grif-
nth Council Grove Morris; Mary Putnam,
Marysvllle, Marshall Margaret ii. Adair,
Independence Montgomery.
Mexican war survivor-lncrease-A
ham Lands, l.eOna, Doniphan.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
INDIAN TERRITORY
Reissue-John r. Skinner Wagner,
Creek nation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
lYNCHlNG BEE IMMINENT
Crowds surrounds the Jail at Lexington
XIV, seeking the Life OF Henry
NJ smith, tolored.

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. ic-The Commercial
Gazettes special from Lexington, Ky"
says: There never were such scenes IN TINS
place as werc witnessed tonight Last
wednesday Mrs Mary Hudson. wife Of
prominent farmer was assaulted three
woman's screams attracted men from the
helds. They. found Mrs; Hudson uncon-
scious, but the negro had Neda p9e n srmad gqnn
men and bloodhounds and that night Hen
~ Mitchell Smith was caught lie mas mas
been held in iai here ever since. This
evening Mrs Hudson was brought to this
city. She Is still prostrated. but has re-
covered consciousness. and at y. N. 10
saiant, This caused great excitement ana
Judge Pollock at once issued the ioHowinS
order and gave rnandat!ory instructions ror
at being tho opinion Of the iudee Of this
court that the safekeepins Of Henry MItSn-
cite county confined under a charge OF
having committed a felony. REQUIRES mat
guard shall be kept over said smith. 1t is
moned to oct as such guards and that
such men who are to so act he SUMMONED
By w Il. wilkerson, deputy taller Of Fey.
the control OF said Wilkerson."
Wilkerson Immediately, summoned NJ,
and revolvers and placed them around the
CHIEF Of Police McElroy swore in lot
of special policemen and placed them
along the streets leading to The Jail. All
available men were on guard
assembling at the tail The crowd is or
derby but determined on business. II ts
well understood that nothing will he done
till the crowd comes IN from Payne sta
tion, where Mrs. Hudson lives. And II
seems to be understood that the crowd
from Mrs. Hudson's neighborhood will not
arrive here tin 2 or a. m Word from
Payne station is that from 1on TO iJo armed
men are rende2vousinC at that place get
r,n.a -tHh nn . n
this city. There are many armed men
hero determined to prevent lynching I
possible. After midnight the crowd still
remains near tho iaii and the neiEhbors
are Known to be coming.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

dhn RnF NJ sGS scSoea &t g. Su e. Is he sasst ot
Secretary Lamont. at Sorrento.
Norwich, \. y, Aug, 16.-Tom Wilbur
ing his jugular vein with razor. He was
a well known quarryman.
London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph
announces that General Lord Wolseley has
been chosen TO succeed the Duke of Cam
bridge as commander-in-chief of the army
New, York, Aug l6.-The World says:
government makes the Official announce.
meEt from Madrid that Spain will have
l56,22 soldiers under arms in cuba by Sep
Chicago,Aus, lG-Captain George w. Cir
don one OF the most prominent navigators
day, aged 81 years. He was for twenty
years chairman of the local board Of
United States steam vessel inspectors
Paris, Aug l6-The Figaro to-day dis
aries in China, says: I'VE to-day are
nearer 10 z collective ,expsdltion Of Eur
the Japanese We're marching on Pekin,"
Washington, Aug. l6,-Afte' consultation
VIII, ne EXPERTS Of the government print
ing Office the civil service commission has
practically decided to remove the age linz
itation OF 40 years from the regulations ap-
printing Office
Denver, Col, Aug 1.-THE American
Pharmaceutical Association. suspended its
left the city for an excursion around The
Loop" on the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf railroad, stopping en- route at George
town to visit the mines.
81, Petersburg Aug. 1.-THE Novoe Vrey
man says that advlces received here from
Nlaciyostock announce that cholera In
serious proportions prevails in China Corea
and the Island Of FormOsa Several Rus
sian warships will shortly return 10 Cron-
stadt from tho far East
Berlin Aug. 1.-THE anniversary of the
battle of MARSHA Tour near Metz was
celebrated to-day by a regimental muster
which was attended by the veterans who
were present at that engagement Ten
thousand veterans assembled Datriotir
speeches were made, and mass wsJ ceie-
brated In the open air
Washington, Aug. 8-Information re
ceiyed here by the family Of Justice Strong
or the supreme court, retired now al ri
summer home al Lake AIinneWaska N W
Is that his condition Is again very unfs
vorable. The rally which he exnsrienHsd
some days ago is believed to be Of a tann
porary character and not such as gives the
cry. 's'of-
New York, Aug. ia special n ,ha
Word from London says: A census ~
the parliament Just assembled shows tb9t
only lO out Of COS are new members as
10 occupations $50 are lawyers. ifty- fo1,S
manufacturers, eighty-eight mechanf"s
ten professors in univerities thirtv.nna
journalists, twelve skilled laborers. ninss
teen brewers, distillers and wins na
chants, forty-six army and navy of,iner.
IN active service, li6 gentry, peers SOM
ana peers brothers. sSAs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
HYPNOTIZED ABIGAIL SPATES,
Remarkable story Reported From Rich
field Springs, y. y. of - Woman Who
Had Never Read Trilby.

New York. Aug. ia special to the Her
aid from Richheld Springs, n. y. says:
At the first grand ball of the season in the
Darlington hotel, Miss Abigail Spates, the
daughter, of wealthy farmer of Fast
Springfield township. had an, experience
which tragically illustrates the hypnotic
craze. The wealth and fashion of halt
dozen great American cities were repre-
sented at this ball, but matrons and deb
utantes were all eclipsed 10y the magnii-
cent appearance of Miss Spates, who was
not known to any of the members of the
floor committee, consisting of leaders of
society from the East and the West.
As the music fell into minor keys, and
the strains of "'Au Claire de La 1.une"
echoed plaintively down the hall, the un-
known uttered a piercing shrek and fell
full length on the ball room floor. In an
instant all was confusion. and her appar-
emily lifeless body was borne away. DR..
Borland was called, and diagnosed the case
as catalensy. Inquiry. however, developed
the fact that the girl was the victim of
hypnotic suggestions: that she had never
read "Trlby;" had never been to ball
before. and actually had never ,waltzed
before in, her life. She was introduced to
Storr kellan, her escort, by young man
whose name is not given because criminal
proceedings are to he instituted against
him. He hypnotizcd the girl early in the
evening. drove her to the hotel in closed
carriage, and borrowed the finery with
which she was dressed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

The court of inquiry to examine into the
woundinG of Corporal Charles Monck while
discharging a field piece at the ,encamp-
ment at Moberly, July "A, organlzed last
night AT the Third regiment armory by
the selection Of Captain John OGrady as
president, and Captains Jerome, NJ Stu
art and l.. w. Reemes as the other mem
bers of the court The testimony of Ser
geaut Connolly Corporal Charles Monck
and Private Edward Campbell was taken,
when the court adjourned to meet next
week and continue the inquiry
Monck, with other members OF battery
r, was engaged in firing a field piece &C
Moberly, when the gun was prema turely
discharged, severely injuring Monck, who
was ramming the charge into the gun, by
tearing three fingers from his right hand,
and also injuring the left thumb of Pri-
waite. Campbell, who vas thnmbIng, the
vent" of the gun. The INQUIRY VIII re-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Harness Races at Milwaukee,

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. t6.-The feature
Of to-days racing at state park Was mile
i'm g.2li. by WNzmark, the Orlon trotter
which Is tho fastest mile for America by
Russian horse summary:
First race 2:26 uoti purse 500 wy
mark won third fourth and NTH heats and
King Wagner. Jennie Tombs Giovanni
Lady H. Nanny Wilson and Lady Mutt
S,Gond race-2:29 trot. purse, $500. Ring
ing Bells won In straight heats. Time,
26ls g:q3 and 2:2lA, Bass wood, Belle An
started.
Third racc-2-year-olds and under; pace;
nurse Si0n Symboer won in straight
heats Time. ol6i. 2:lS. Noholassc, Happy
Day. Neny Hayes and Princess Enlalie
also started,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

HarIem Aug 16--FIr-t race SIX FUR
longs Extra 20 to- I, won; olive to .
second; Warren LELAND, TO l. third Time
llia..
Bob Martin 4 10 T. won; peiure, 4 to l.
second LepTos Lyon, TO /, third. Time
1Iiia.
Third race-Soyen furlongs Hanzeatic G
to !, won; Cerita, 10 /, second; Wnslow
even third. Time lbs
Fourth raCe-f'iye urlongs. Joe Mancini
{ 10 3 won. Pert 70 I, second; irene
Woods, S 10 3 third Time, :02a,
Fifth racc-SN furlongs. RodoEap. 3 TO
/, won; Treasure. even, second; IIalloeen,
6 10 !. third. Time, 1916
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug Us Tho pnuUos
took % game from Boston to-day because
of Tho visitors errors. Roth pitchers were
effective. hut Gufacv received Ell'-oug'd
support Attendance. eoo Score
Roston ......o. % +, % o. d % IL la
Batteries Philadelphia, CWscS and
Grady. Boston, Nichols aud TtunN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
Mystic Park Races.

Medford, Mass, Aug 1.-two OF the
well eontested-the 2li pace and the 2;26
tr0t being stretched 70 iiye heats each,
2li class, pacing Nellie McCreery won
second heats Time, 2;l9A, 2l2lt Maud
T., Dan Robinson, Eliza *. and Paul Cliff
ford also started
2:26 class rottng. Two Penny won first,
fourth and nth heats heats a1hd race Timeii
and third heats. Time, 2lTla, 2l5@i,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Chicago, Ill, Aug, 1.-THE wholesale no.
tion house of c. NJ. l.innineton, one of the
largest concerns of the kind in the coun-
try. made "A voluntary assignment to-day.
Tho store was at POI Madison street and the
first public intimation that the house was
i'm trouble Mas the closing of the doors and
posting of the assisuee's notice;
The amount Of assets and liabilities was
not scheduled and tho assignee refused to
make an estImate regardlng the failure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

WashInFtOn, Aug- lt.-WaEhIngt0n Ulaycd
a grand uphill same. but could not over
result OF heavy bauing Attendance, 2S,H.
score.
washington o q o o o Ot8 1LSii Il, i
Baltimore - q D o . '-l2 rs
Batteries Washing ton, Mercer and Mc-
Guire Baltimore, Hemming and Clarke
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Ellsworth KaS.. Aug. Is -tSprsial) \
closely contested game OF hall was played
hero today between Ellsworth ana Min-
Mfnncapoi's .......e11 OIL q o o-5
Ellsworth .......... 10 - q. 2-3
Batteries MINNEAPOLIS, thpman and
Rcnnou Ellsworth. Davis ana lutchins.
I'mure--C C'O~grpNe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
Franklin County Farmers Institute.

ottawa, Kasu Aug; l6.-(Special) The
The attendance at the Franklin County
Farmers Institute yesterday, hut about
forty or itty farmers We're present. The
following topics We're discussed: DE
stroyine Hedge" luxurious Insects and
InseCticides" and "Subsoiling." DIR. La
throp' OF Decatur county, delivered an adj
dress upon irrigation, explaining particu,
larry his theories OF aereal irrigation for
dry atmospherp.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Leavenworth. Kas., Aug. 16-(Special)
While unloading car at the Kansas Cen
tral elevator this afternoon, George Ohl-
rick. % years of age, caught his right foot
in the chain of the steam shovels and his
leg between the knee and ankle was
ground completely off. Physicians pro-
married, and lives with his parents on Da-
kota street
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

ST. Louis Mo, Aug. l6.-For the twenty
eighth time OF the meeting. Captain r. n.
BlGe aHstriogs dsv snd s5mPfbsnfr 9bs e tFdpe
1t was his first win, The weather was
warm ana fair card attracted ZOO peo-
pie Track fast. several close finishes
lent interest TO the days races. summar-
les:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Galesburs III. Aug lG-2 80 trot-oddity
won second and third heats and race, Time.
2aH. 2l8la Delino Won first heat in
913I Lena r. Dick, Mack Roy, Luke
Morcan and Sphere also started.
2:22 trot -Fredonia Won in straight heats.
Time 2lai4, 2:l7ia Lena, Flossy. kapolina.
Imitator. 81. Felix, WILKES Worthlngton
md Jim Smith also started.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Indenendence, Kas., Aug. l6.-lSpecaL)
The old settlers of Montgomery county
have decided to hold u reunion here on
appointed to make the necessary pr para
tions for a great demonstration Each
talk. Tell a story of the early days in
Kansas or otherwise contribute to the his
tory of the country
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
Knocked out in Thirty seconds.

Dublin. Aug l6-ln the presence OF 500
persons at Lensier hall. Peter Maher the
Irish champion, knocked out Johnson, Of
London, IN half minute.
London, Aug lI-Sporting Life says that
Alaher deserves 10 rank IN the first rank
Of boxers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Sedalia, Mo. Aug. l6-(SpeciaD A
eN-Congressman John T. Heard, who has
been sojourning al Atlantic city, \. j.,
stating that he had Tegained his health
and would leave for Missouri next week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Jefferson CITY, Mo-, Aug l6.-(SpecalD
Secretary Of state I.esueur has caused the
Bowling Green bank 10 be placed in the
hands of receiver MIR. Thomas J. Ayres
having been designated by the court for
the place. State Bank Examiner Austin
reported the bank to be in bad condition.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

Washington, Aug. l6.-(Special) Charles
been appointed clerk In the. patent Of
tce, aud John r. Bennett, also OF Mis-
sion office.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

D"F0TI " IN. NN9- I|--S|0r9
RH d.
Detroit ...... n q q . o d 10 b.
indianapolis e2 z q ( II n
Phillips ana Mcfarland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17
nrookIyn. 4-Io; New York, 81.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug l6.-Ed stein is re-
spOnsible for the defeat credited 10 the
Brooklyns al Eastern park to-day with
the score 10 IN favor OF Brooklyn Stein
went up in the air. and before he came
down the Giants had scored four runs on
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-17

The Grauds made the following score on
the Grand alleys last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-24

lance offered by Kings wife, the three
negroes were held al bay and were ulti-
mately fooled in their attempt to rife the
little trading boat
The hanging, which occurred on July g.,
was sensational one, attracting thous-
ands of spectators, not only from Missis-
sippi but from Arkansas and Louisiana
The population In the vicinity of Meyers
Vile averages about sixteen blacks TO one
white, and it was feared by the authori-
ties that there might be some trouble
Consequently, every white man went
armed.
But so far from there being any dis
turbance, the affair passed off very much
like an old fashioned camp meeting. The
prisoners made short speeches before the
black caps were adjusted, and Wilson,
just before the trap was sprung, started
to sing familiar plantation. hymn. The
refrain was taken up by the crowd, and
the thousands of negroes grouped about
the scaffold raised their voices in a weird,
hysterical chant. The Geographic de-
spatches stated that "jpst as the last Of
the plaintive. notes died away the drop
fell, and all three nurderers fell stimuli
taneously into the great unknown.
This was undoubtedly believed to be
true at the time. 1t was without question
true as to the two men, Hubbard and Pur-
Wis. But as to Wilson. the announcement
appears to have been trihe premature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-24

that they kill and eat chickens just as
they are Matched, as well as young mock
ing birds.
The Dunnellon Phosphate Company
has resumed work at its mines, in Ma
rion county, Florida, with sixty-fve men,
and will increase the force several hum
bred more.
The Foote Commercial Phosphate Com
pany near Barlow, Fla, has ordered
steam shovel, with additional machinery,
engines, etc, and as soon as they are
received and put in the plant will resume
mining operations.
San Mateo Item: A snake was killed
near Capt Affords place. Carrabelle, re-
Gently, and found to contain three hen
eggs, seven pelican eggs, four bird eggs,
a brass thimble1 two, matches, three
large fish roe and a lot of baby shoes
The eggs were solid, and IL is presumed
that the matches were to be used in
hunting eggs over in the marsh grass
only on dark nights.
Tampa Tribune: Monday night some
miscreant entered the peaceful home of
Joseph Culbreath. foreman of the Times,
O'Clock. The would-be thief succeeded
in breaking a window shutter and made
his entrance into a room where young
lady was sleeping. The occupant of the
room was aroused and frightened nearly
out of her wits by the rascally intruder
She screamed and the scoundrel fed. No
damage was done, except the terrible
fright it gave Joe, his wife, and the lady.
Carrabelle Times: The home of Capt.
and Mrs. A Bonde, fifty yards from the
postoffice, was struck by an electric bolt
early Tuesday morning and shattered
from roof to basement. Mrs Peterson,
a visitor, slept in an adjoining room
within eight feet of the stove. Her hair
was scorched, splinters and piping fell
all around her head, and she was Sc
verely shocked, but soon recovered. Mr..
and Mrs. Bonde were badly shocked.
Mrs. Bonde, from nervous excitement
was confined to her bed all day Tuesday
AT Tampa, the coroner's jury empannell-
ed on the Bartlett case, was called to-
gether Wednesday by Judge Harrison, af-
ter delay of several days, caused by the
Illness of Joe" Brown, the woman whose
testimony was considered of so much inn
portance in the case. The sitting was held
behind closed doors, and it was Impossible
to learn exactly what evidence was pre-
scented to the jury, but that 1t was con-
elusive and satisfactory is indicated by the
verdict, which charges James Bartlett
with willful murder, and Julia Scriven
with being an accessory before the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-24
a NOBLE FIGHT.
AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAWYERS
LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE.
Twenty-Five Years OF Prosperity, Adver-
atty and Suffering. The Great Vic
tory Won by Science Over
Stubborn Disease.
iron tAs Atlanta, Ca, cOnstiiutiOn.I


Stubborn Disease.
tFronl he Atlanta, Ca, CoAstifution,
Foremost among the best known lawyers
and farmers Of North Carolina stands Col.
Isaac A. Sugg. Of Greenville. Mr.. Sugg has
resided in Greenville % years. While
nearly everyone in Pitt Co. knows Mr. SIS
history, perhaps all Dc not know Of his re.
turn 70 business again after an illness Of Is
years. No man has gone through more than
he, and lived. IL was a case Of the entire
breaking down of the nervous system, at
tended BY excruciating, agoniEing, unendur.
able pain. Opiates and stimulants only
qnleted temporarily, and all treatments
failed him. Only his love of family and
friends prevented suicide. He told q re-.
porter the following interesting story:
a." kept at my work IS long as / could
but nature gave way at last and / succumbed
to the inevitable. Ny entire nervous sys.
tenn had been shattered by the stimulants
and oPiates had taken, my blood had actu-
ally turned 10 water, my weight had DROP
ped from l7S pounds 10 12S, and itseemed to
everybody that the end was in sight. Why
could not bear the geatle hand of my wife
to battle my limbs with tepid water. l was
simply living from hour to hour. I had
made my will, settled my business and
waited for the last strand Of life to snap
II was at this time that a somewhat SINH.
lar case as my own was brought to my
notice. This man had suffered very much
as l had, his life had been despaired of as
mine had and yet he had been cured,
Think what that little word meant 10 me-
CURED. The report stated that the work
had been accomplished by a medicine
known as DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. investigated the report thorough.
" and found thatit was true in detail. Then
l procured some of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and began taking them and began
70 get better. began to sleep like a health.
ful child, sound, calm and peaceful. Ny
appetite came back and, my nerves were
soOthed and restored to their normal condi.
ton and | felt like a new man. But the
greatest blessing was the mental improve.
ment. began to read and digest, to formu.
late new plans, TO lake interest in nv law
practice, which began to come back 10 me
as soon as my clients realized that | was
again myself Alter a lapse of 10 years I
ride horse back every day without fatigue.
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved nv
life Is beyond doubt, and am spreading
their praise far and wide"
Inquiry about the town ofGreenville sub
stantiated the above facts of Col Suggs
case, and that many others are being bene-
hted by DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are for sale bv
all druggists, or may be had by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Science.
tady, n. Y, for soc. per box, or six boxes
for $3.50.