davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
spikes.

Howard Elliott, general freight agent of
the Burlington lines in Missouri was in
the city yesterday
The trustees sale at public auction OF the
Washington II Idaho railway first mort
gage bonds ana Oregon Railway Extension
Company first mortgage bonds has again
been adjourned until December 3, in New
York.
Washington, Nov. l2.-The inters tate com
meTce case involving the right 10 compel
Witnesses to answer self iucrimnatfng
questions concerning railroad rates was
to-day reassigned ana SCI for the first Mon
day in January.
New York, Nov. 12.-The meeting to Sc
lect permanent president, chairman of
the board and new directors of the Atchi-
son railroad, has been postponed until
Thursday next President Jefferey. of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railway, viii arrive
in this city tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS.
Acmes Won tho first game From tho
Phoenix last sight. Heating
1hrm iOI IIns.

The third annual tournomeu, o, the Kan
sas city Amateur Bowling Learue opened
last evening on the Brunswick alleys with
a game between the teams Of the Acme
and Phoenix clubs
The game was bowled under the new
two BAH rule and the scores. OF course.
were not as big as those of Vrcyious tour
unments ruler the new rule 5NJ scorea
Will %. much harder 20 make than before
and there VIII bo less of them. The game
resulted iu a victory FOR th, Aames hy the
score uf .iil 90 iFii giving The Nlutors tho
comfortable wurElu OF 1871 pins. These arc
tHr newest members OF tho league. and ae
tN.s was the first tournament game in
which any OF the l1wlers hal cytr part. j.
pafrl, they were naturally nervous and not
able to roll w To- their best form. Whom
the veterans get at IL the scores will D."
higher and these same teams vii do muuh
better before the CLOSE Of the tournament.
NIt % single member of either team
cleared the i'n mark last night though
Huei. of the Anmes. who was high man
uuHro within one pin OF rsnrh.rg 80, AND
would have done go but for au unfortunate
break ln hts twonty-uluth frame. The D sh
man for the Phoenix was Cohu with ias
ua th. l.N man ot the game was Pearl
man. " the Phoenix. with $685. Hurl Was
the lender In individual strikes With Q. while
made 3t strikes to 10 for the Phoenix, while
tho teams made exactly the same number
OF spsras "a. Wilcox, of the A.mos, was
the only bowler who succeeded in making
triple strike
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
The SULTAN DOING NOTHING.
EUROPEAN AMBASSADORS eET LiT-
TIE SATISFACTION.
Reason TO Believe That the Powers Have
Decided Upon n Display OF Force
sensational News Expected at Any
Moment-turther outrages

Constantinople, Nov l?-The porte. re-
| plying to-day to the Identical notes Of
! the ambassadors Of Germany. Austria
| ana Italy sent sunday, simply said that
| Information regarding the scheme for re-
! forms In Armenia would be forwarded
| 20 the representatives. OF the powers
without delay" This means that these
/ three ambassadors. at least. have OBJ
! tanned no satisfaction at all II is not
Yet known II the notea OF the ambassa-
! dots Of Great Britain Russia and France
have been replied t.. but it is presumed
| that they We're also assured that their
| requests for Information regarding the
proposed reforms would he complied with
without delay"
], was stated this afternoon in Eu-
reyean official circles here that as a re-
suit pt additional exchange Of views be-
/ tween the powers through their repre-
eentatINes here and at the different cap
I ltals, there was reason TO believe that a
joint course Of action involving a dis
play OF naval, and possibly military.
iHr had been decided upon TO restore
order IN Armenia. recent events having
clearly demonstrated that the sultan
hai no intention of really carrying out
tAe scheme for retHru. 1t is believed
t1At the sultan will not be allowed 10
tr.'ie with the ambassadors many days
longer, and sensational news is expected
AT any moment. A member Of the diplo-
matte corps was quoted to-day as say
Ing mat the end of all this business
is flst approachiug and this Is the
view taken Of the situation by Europeans
generally, 1t is understood that the pow
e's have at last decided that further
muuioations are useless. and that only
prompt and effective military action is
likely t. have any influence.
The rumors 50 rersistentiy circulated
~.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
WALLER TO BE RELEASED.
Understood That lie VIII Be Free by New
Years in Accordance with scheme
oi General Amnesty.

Washington, Nov, 12,-There Is a definite
understanding among the attaches at the
French legation that eX-Consul Waller will
be released before New Years day. This
1t is said. is part of the programme of the
new radical ministry In France, to extend
release will come II Is understood as part
of a general scheme of forgiveness, and
Will be IN no sense tnG result OF any repre-
ties
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

Emporia, Kas,, NOV i2-(Special) At the
touwo0l Fails of the three days coursing
meet twenty-five dogs were entered. Four
teen courses were run, IN which an the
ST. Louis dogs were shut out, also two
from Winfield and three from OsaWutomle.
Cottonwood Fails and Emporia dogs car
was In attendance and ,Jc~S rabbits were
found IN abundance. The races proper COM
mtnCe tJ-mnrIOM.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

Yesterday AZ the Coates House club room
there was conference Of railway supcr.n-
tcudents ana freight agents to discuss
many matters of interest to the business
Mr. George J.. Carman of Chicago, chair
man Of the Western Weighing Association,
was present and addressed the gathering
Complaints covering the weighing Of stock
sent TO the city and TO other points We're
considered,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
VIII lie Disappointed.

Leavenworth Kas Nov l2-Cspeclal) It
seems that Leavenworth. IS TO De disap-
branch railroad between this city and Ex-
Celstor Springs, by which II was expected
that the Chicago q Milwaukee ana Wabash
railroads would secure entrance to Leay-
enworth.
Tho option taken on the NJ. T.. church
property at the corner of Fifth and Choc-
taw streets, to secure the Necessary ter
minal facilities expired Yesterday, with
out renewal, and the Indications are THAI
the negotiations are OF.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

Chicago Tribune: "Here is the amount OF
your bill, doctor" said Mr.. Kneer extract
ing bank note from his pockstbook and
handing it over, "Now. in case have any
more trouble with my back what had
better do for it?"
I'm case of any further trouble" replied
the physician, pocketing the money, tyou
VIII do well TO call in doctor again -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
Don't wait until you sick before trying
Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial al
once You can't take them without benefit

Attorney General Dawes, Of Kansas, has
consented TO the postponement of the case
against Labor Commissioner Bird for few
days, but VIII not consent to its going over
TO another term. Captain Joe Waters
Birds attorney, asked for the continuance
on the ground that he would be called away
next week on murder case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
MCuLLAGH DENIES 1T.
Globe Democrat Editor say lie Has No
Senatorial Aspirations.

ST.. Louis, Mo, Noy. l2.-When seen in
regard to the statement made in a morn
ing paper 10 the effect that he would be
a Republican candidate for United
States senator from Missouri. Mr. j. H.
McCullagh, editor uf the Globe-Demo-
crat, denied that ne has any aspirations
tsg that position
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
EDDIE BALD is THE LEADER.
lie Ia. Scored More Point. and Won More
Prizes Than Any other Class
Is Rider.

New York, Nov. l2.-T'he leading class
3 bicycle racing men have enjoyed a very
successful season on the path this year
The tournament promoting clubs have
awarded valuable prizes 4 record OF the
points scored by the leading men up 10
date, with the value Of prizes won, Is Us
follows.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

Somervile Journal: First Stranger (sur-
prised)-'Why, are you literary man?'
Second Stranger (sadly)-"No. | uss1 ~
think ! was, though. ] am the author Of
the book that was the rage OF a season q
dozen years ago"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

Judge; Mrs jackson Park Cat a Chicago
weddlng)-"The bride has been married be-
fore, hasn't sheH'
Mrs. Gunnison Dearborn-"Oh. yes. This
Is her fifth inning"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
The Game mi. Evening.

Tho second game OF the tournament will
be bowlai this evening between the stand
ards ANA the Vikings on the ErUusw *
alleys and should be a most iuterystu-
one. Bowling viii begin promptly at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

SA' lNll h'At
cured me, none
helped me very
much. When
/ attempted to
get UP, IL was
always the
same story; my
back would
ache. / was
dizzy and faint,
the bearing
down pans
were terrible.
! also had kid
ney trouble
badly
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
ZIEGLER BREAKS A RECORD.
In a Race at LouisviIlc Hc Chopped More
Than Two seconds on the Mic
Competition Mark.

Louisville XIV. Nov, r2 Tho c,rI q,
Fountain Ferry to.lav Was probag,v 1,' ,bd h.,
oeSt gotten together this year including as
u al4 some of tHe fastest men iu the world
fcsslonal tb,r. were Johnson par,on we pro ~,
s,arng.k ar4 ,.s.,. =. ~"
- ~ " ..', "' o'to
ana lD class A. owen kmhIe. j. g.. Mitch
ell Ea Dalber, ana others s..a card
mri''.' -9.' attendance hat 'ho weather
W. 80 .a..N a~ d" hold r. down TO p loo
1T%%mI i..a ...r.a 'aat tHe a,mg-p p4ns.r con
fe.2aas t.a,.9I. -iaw. y.r ,.e on. mu eamgen.'on
N', Pc 'i4 'i ..HH I-.. mH.. h- Murphy
snG sII,.,,l.r'.... l.,.t .n ra.. at Denver vent
Derray ana Nar Egd.r. su'.aola. In
Tie t8r.f ba, afra, u.s., r51. r531g.T 5srla 2a9 lg,t
10 an.h alar. .r ,n. rl,s., Il4 1l.. ,(a, ,E(nIl,r
the r. ORD
Jsirgi ra.. rr... ,...,. ,.,.-,t...y......,,-
own 't:,a.rs yG1 n 'T'-raHT,,h of "a mile
So -ls .al'" .l.. 81.
C5y rts.lg, .3 '1, ...'r At9dlGap'
trJ,1c '"t' "."'"'." '' 5ar-J, iArd.
Third ..-one-half mil-' professional
~ ~ 'lo.Es go h,l-h Won N".n.g
,' .o3nH- d. Eaton Co y1rIsl,
N L'',,,, '',',
90
pace, j. - M.tn4o. won. owen k.Wblc,
s'rruI'.tt' ~. y. .t-b' il.la. Time 2.I3
IrtIN NJ -, 'Nr IE'l,, tandem,
So " ''. ~ +" N.f.' nh"4er ana
'"h, -. '"'' ""'s" ana NoEt, third.
-'
'.- i''r. a3'Hi Profession
. VIZ. N." u H--Nn Won; Vein
" ..o.i' Cutter ta.ll. Time l.F,.
4''I.H PASS a, "H" mile, hanli-
& yarttt oni, E.mbio, scratch, th.rd.
ItMe -.i ~
mi a.
IAse4 ONO E.'s-.~ Mnu, Nar Butler secs
on I1e-araJ' thlf-, Time 1895 Record,
100 l-g,
Ninth Professional, one mile. hauIl-
cap SiaIhu.E, scratch. waut We.rIg r5
yards, second. ElUl-ryartrr. 90 yarlsl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13

must have help right away. resolyedto
try ivij1 f. Piuftums Vegetable Com
pound The results were marvellous. l
have gained In every way. and am en-
tireiy cured. - MRs. MARTIN HALE,
Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-13
BACKACHE
AND BEARING DOWN PAINS
Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild.
How She obtained Relief.


"Noarly all last winter was sick in
bed, and was attended 10y different ply
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
GOOD FOR MIR. MOORE.
An Important Change in the Hour of Taking Observations in the Cotton, Sugar
 and Rice Regions.

Washineton, Aug. 17.-Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, today is sued the following circular giving noti- fication of an important change in the hour of taking observations:
 Beginning with September 1, 1895, the hour of taking observations in the cotton region and sugar and rice stations will be a. m, seventysfifth meridian time central standard) instead of D. m, sev- enty-fifth meridian time. By making this change 1t will be possible to issue the cotton region bulletins each morning for the twenty-four hours, ending a. m., within two hours after the hour of obser- vations and to give the minimum temper ature for the current day At present the bulletins are received after p. m, and as a rule reach the public not earlier than on the morning of the following day, fourteen to sixteen hours after the time of observation, the bulletin contain ing the minimum temperature which oc- cured more than twenty-four hours be- fore posting The great advantages that will result from the change is therefore obvious.
 In the cotton, sugar and rice growing regions of the south hundreds of mil lions of dollars are invested, and the con- dition of the crops is at all times a fea- ture eagerly watched by those interest ed in those staples.
 The many disasters to these invest ments by drouths, floods, violent wind storms and sudden and decided changes iiy temperature have created a demand for such information as can be used in determining at frequent intervals the condition of the growing crop. The sec retary of agriculture believes that in giving the information to those for whom it is collected practically twenty-four hours earlier than al present this change will prove of great advantage to the cot ton, sugar and rice interests of the south and the practical benefits will be greatly appreciated by producer and dealer alike
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
have returned home from a visit to

have returned home from a visit to friends in Macon county.
 Miss Annie Lyon of Lincolnton. Ga, is visiting her sister Mrs. w. H. Smith, 727 South Lawrence street.
 Mrs. R. M. Henderson and children have returned from a visit to her moth CT. Mrs. Bower, of Tuskeegee.
 Mrs. w. w.. Brame and her daughter, Miss Camilla Brame, have returned home from Talladega Springs.
 MT. w c. Ray has returned from Tal- ladega Springs, where Mrs. Ray will re- main several weeks longer.
 Mrs. w. c. Matthews and children of Matthews are visiting their parents Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Parks.
 Ex-Attorney- General Martin has gone to Piedmont to see his brother-in-law, Mir. J. l.. Ledbetter, who is sick.
 MT. C. E. Parks is at home again after a pleasant stay of three weeks at his old home in Lincolnton, Ga.
 Mrs. F. P. Stallirgs of Nashville, after 8 pleasant visit to the family of Mr. J. NJ. Kennedy, has returned home.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
CARRYING MORE LOANS.
Deposits Several Million Dollars Less Than s..,.. for the Same Week Last Year--The
 Statement.

New York, Aug. 1.-The weekly state following changes:
 Reserve-Increase, $2, ,326 100.
 Loans-Increase $299, 100.
 Specie-Increase, $2OS,7oo
 Legal tenders-Increase, s3,003, 900.
 Deposits-Increase, $3,546,OOo.
 culation-Inerease, SSS0o
 The banks now hold $41 2fsS75 in eX cess of the legal requirements.
 The New York Financier says this week:
 The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending August F reflects in part the gold export move ment and the operations of the bond syn dicate, which were concluded the week previous. That there is no immediate prospect of frmer money rates is evi- denced in the increase of $2,326,1 100 in the volume of idle cash now lying in the vaults of the New York city banks, mak- ing the total excess reserve $4l, ,266,S25, This sum is larger than the average reserve carried from week to week dur ing the present year. In the meantime loans are being main- tained at a high level The expansion for the week, while small, shows the un- dertone of the market. One encouraging sign for the past few days has been the demand TOT SI1dll 0OltS WHlcl lldo coihC from the west. The crops are about ready for harvesting and large sums will be drawn from this center soon to sup ply the demand incident to the move ment of the immense production of ee- reals The inflow of currency has not been as large as usual and the rates for New York exchange have sunk to dis count in many cities.
 The banks gained $3546,000 in deposits during the week and the increase in le- gal tenders was $3,00S, 900.
 The distribution of the large percent age of money due to the banks by the bond syndicate of course operated ad- versely on the call loan market, but aside from this it's effect was not noticed.
 Despite the apparent dulness it is in- teresting to note that the banks are now carrying $25, 100000 more loans than at this time last year. Deposits, notwith- standing an increase of $3,0o0,000 last week, are several million dollars for the same week in August, 1894, and the ex- cess reserve is between $26,000,000 and $27, ,000, 900 less.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
The Forestry Exhibit.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The forestry exhibit at the Atlanta exposition prom iSes to be the most complete and instrue- tive ever made by the government, ex- ceiling in excellence, though not in size, the exhibit at Chicago in 1893.
 The exhibits are now being shipped and the work of Installation will proceed as rapidly as they arrive in Atlanta. It is the aim of Dr. B. F. Fernow, chief of the department of forestry, to make the exhibit typical of the splendid timber interests of the southern states. It is Dr. FernoW's intention to remove the eX- hibit as far as possible from commercial aspects, with the intention of presenting an educational display. The wide range in the use of wood in all the phases of human life will be shown Large pam els are already hung on the pillar of the building, each representing one particu- lar line of use as for instance wood in the kitchen, wood in the laundry, etc
 The lumber exhibit will be so com- plete that anyone may trace the growth of the trees through the various stages, learn its adaptability to various commer- cial uses it's value, durability, growth, comparative worth for special uses, etc. In this exhibit which includes a com plete statistical history of southern forestry interests, Dr. Fernow has been ably seconded by the lumbermen of the south. so that most complete exhibit of this nature will be made. The dis play of the United States division of for estry is rounded out and made com plete by a small but comprehensive eg- hibit of the naval stores industry, in which new and old methods of making turpentine etc, are illustrated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
RAILROAD BILL" BOBS UP In Dallas County Six Miles East
 of Selma, HE EMULATES THE VIPER By Robbng the Aged Negro Who Had Gi"sn
 Him Shelter.
HE SLEPT LIKE A TOP FOR THREE HOURS
And on Arousing Confessed His Identity He Was Tracked for Eight Miles and Was Making His Way Due
 North.

Selma, Aug. 17.-(Special Correspond ence.) Railroad Bill," the negro outlaw who has caused Alabama officers so much trouble, stopped at the house of Jack Will liamson, an aged negro, six miles east of this place, yesterday. very much jaded and asked for something to eat.
 It was given him, and he slept in the house from 1 until o'clock. About dusk he told Williamson who he was and of some of his crimes.
 An hour later he was left alone in the house and on the owners return had dis appeared carrying with him good suit of clothes, hat and shoes, and leaving his olF ones in exchange. He was tracked eight miles, and was making his way due north.
 Railroad Bill'' formerly lived here un- der the name of Will Barker. His wife and sister still reside here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
THE KILLING OF DEPUTY WHIT.
Developments Show It Was Cowardy and
 CoId-Blooded Affair.

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 17.-Fuller de- tails of the tragedy in Madison county are to the effect that on the night of August 15 Zebulon White, United States deputy marshal, was killed in Banjo branch. He was there on business and also attended party. After the party, about Il o'clock, while on the way to his cousins, four men, three of whom he had formerly arrested, raised an alterca- tion with him. Zeb called friend to assist him, who succeeded in quieting the matter They then got Whit to send his friend on a few steps so that they could have a few words in private with him. As soon as the, friend was out of the way they turned on Whit with guns and pistols, disarming Whit of his pis- tol and fired four times. Only one shot took effect, but that penetrated the heart and killed him instantly.
 The friend returned and was threat ened with death if he attempted to get away and tell Zeb's brother He sue ceeded however, in eluding the murs derers and went to the home Of Whit and informed his people of the tragedy.
 The men who committed the murder are Jeff Mace, John Flasher Newt Mace and Len Mahon. Three of the men are in hiding, but Jeff Mace, who was cut several times in the affray, is under arr ASf d .r54
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
BOIL WORMS IN THE DELTA.
They Have Taken Possession of Some PIanta-
 tons-SpIendid Crop Otherwise.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 17.-Boll worms in large numbers have made their ap- pearance in the Mississippi delta, the greatest crop producing country on earth, and the planters apprehend se- rious damage.
 Captain Jenkins, manager of the state farms, has just returned from a tour of inspection of his thousands of acres of cotton and corn in the counties of Washington. Issaquena and Holmes and reports the worms have taken possession of some plantations. Otherwise the crops are the finest he ever saw, and if the application of paris green will kill the worms in time he counts on bale per acre in several places.
 In addition to its own farm of 5000 acres, the state is working about 20.00o acres onshares with convict labor, and, barring mishaps, will make enough cot Aton to corner the market, and corn in in abundance to feed it's mules and con v'cts end fatten large number of hogs.