davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
SITUATION wANTEp-MALE.


WANTEp-Reliable young man cd OF
ability and exemplary habits wishes situ-
alton Of some kind; good penman: best REF.
y. Roumaine. lTi1 Bellevcw ave.
WANTED -- Good. al-round druggist
wants position; registered; city references.
Address Il esq, Journal Office,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

Phiadelphia May ls.-Irn!versity Of
Pennsylvania, IL Harvard, 7.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

o27.o2e MAIN ST.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Armourdale Auction.

Have You ever thought of the develop
ments in West Kansas City during the
past ten or fifteen years? Acres Of land
packing houses, railroad yards, stock yards.
and the like were then covered with small
worth $500 to $500 and the same adj
vance in prices can be reasonably expected
in Armourdale; DO you want to take add
tend the auction sale of lots in Krby's
Addition on the, grounds, next. Saturday
vacant lots and three houses and lots will
be sold at auction, to the highest bidder.
cent cash on the day of sale, 20 per cent
within 30 days and balance at $ per month
cent. Easy terms ms viii be given upon the the
houses and lots, TO be announced on the
day of sale.
Kirby's Addition is the highest ground
in Armourdale it lies between Usage ave.
ana the Argentine boulevard, west of 18th
st. The Argentine electric line passes the
Whipple Loan and Trust Co. No. 40 w.
Sth St, or Il. I. Whipple C Co., No. II w.
9th st.
TREDERGCK's SPECIAL BARGAINS
nice home, good barn. only 1850
Corner; Bellefontane and oath. asx125.
MontEall ave, near 25th, east front,
room frame, nice place, only $500.
25 to 50 feet each $3.50 to s. 900 i' each
pflcR, nice place, $1,000.
Washington, near, 18th, 50x1i1, fair brick
house. very cheap, 5000.
Independence ave. room brick. mod
ern, 48 TT. lot, nice place $1,000
100 feet. Sheldley park east front on Wy
andotte St: only $22 per foot.
100 feet be9utifgl groun}9i r. 50 O., foot graded graded
50 feet very fine, asphalt St, South side,
fine location, only So per foot,
Nice 20 foot lots near Vine ST. electric
line easy terms, 81 per foot.
East 10th near Prospect ave-, 90 feet;
make me an offer on this.
Nice 3 room cottage on 9th ST., block
east of cable terminus, T,2I5,
&A acre farm. II miles south, Jackson
county. S35 per acre; near depot; bargain.
Cor 9th and Flora, 50Xl25, room frame;
big bargain; call
Warwick boulevard, lS6x1SS, east front,
magnificent, only $50 per foot
p. a. FREDERICK, 3l6 n. Y. Life bldg.
FOR SALE-A business corner 5Ox125,
improved. pays big interest; If you have
$500 don't miss this; II is worth looking
after. Inquire of r. w. Hlliker, at Adj
Unstable shade Hanger Manufacturing
Company, Chamber of Commerce building,
Kansas City, Kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
Western League Games Postponed.

indianapolis. Ind, May l3-Indanapols-
Detroit. No game: wet grounds
Toledo, o.. May lS--Toledo Grand Rapids
Eame pOstponed. rain.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
No RAID Made M uarIsn

Harlem. H., May is.-The races passed
81 to-day without incident or interruption
d any kind. There was some talk early in
tie day OF a contemplated raid by the Civ
~ Federation. but none was attempted, AL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
CLAIRVOYAST.

ADVICE and assistance that makes the
unhappy and broken-hearted unfortunate
happy and successful all through life; if
you are In trouble try helping hand from
Dr. Morris the celebrated clarvoyant OF
all affairs of life; the separated brought to-
gether; causes happy. marriages with the
one you choose; don't fail 10 call on DIR.
man and very horest in his business. Of
fee at 1905 Oak st. Letters with stamps
promptly answered.
MRS. L. JAMES, the well known clair
suited at 1903 Grand ave; parlors 80 and 49,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN.


FARM LOANS-Near Kansas City, in
Missouri and Kansas; annual interest pay
able at borrowers home bank; money
ready. Loans also for sale.
JAMES l.. LOMBARD.
over First National bank
AND 6 PER CENT money on business,
residence and farm property; unusually fa-
Vorahle terms. Apply to Homer Reed or
Theo. Nash, 1906 Broadway, op. Coates House.
Low INTEREST-Kausas City loans:
improved property only Call or address
JAMES l.. LOMBARD
over First National bank
MONEY To LOAN direct, 6, and S per
cent. IL. l.. JOHNSON & co,
Telephone 1917. III y. Y. Life bldg
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

NC~ONe(NCS~~~S~-~-C~~0 <~N(s~-~~0~~-~-~N~|N-N-D
WANVED-TO know who wears the hat
stamped IN ;. TheakstOn, successor TO"
on lining. ~ ;. THEAKSTON,
1884 Broadway.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

shots. MaFeioll ard Burns play this after
noon ana In the evening Maggiol and Har-
ry Ireland play ii-inch balk line biliiards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

The Kansas city Juniors held thpir. week
ly medal roll on tho BrgusWirl, ALLEYS sun
day Kay winning the trophy ON o score Of
537 The score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES

PASTulRbE FOR HoRsEs-Three doIIsr..
Salisbury. Independence. Nc, marx 4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

CHAS. X. TOWT, JOHN II. TOWT
President, Vice President
T.. l.. HARRIS.
Secretary.
MIDLAND TRANSFER CO.-Freght
and baggage transferred to and from all
drpots. Furniture moved and packed by
experts. iu1 ana 400 Wyandotte ST., Kan
sas City. No. Telephone 1871
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14

~---S----->
tlamen for distributing circulars; reply at
once; enclose lie stamp. H. Frances Co.
nyne Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-14
SAFES.

SAFES opened and repaired, bought and
sold. Combination looks cleaned and
changed. Il, HARRIGAN, Expert
Telephone l2Sl l09 East Tenth ST.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
A Three-Days' Citizen.

The latest and brightest act of our re-
deemer governor was the appointment
OF q man who was q foreigner until
a state position was a certainty, then
he became nsturalized. The Kansas
City Gazette, republican, says Of the
case:
'"The governor has appointed John
England Challinor, of Kansas City,
KRs., to the position OF state account
ant. The Gazette announced several
days ago that the governor was in
quiring about the gentleman, but up
to that time we had never heard of him.
He ia an expert accountant, and does
much Of this class Of work for the pack
ing houses. He came from England
FIVE years ago, and took out his final
citizen papers March %, 1895. Mr.. John
England OhRllinOr has lately been very
undecided whether to stay in this ooun-
try or 90 to England. He will probably
stay now for year or two"
The advocate., 1895-04-03
The New Official Paper.

The executive council designated the
Kansas Breeze as the official state paper
for the year beginning April l. The
Breeze iS bright weekly paper of hu-
morous republican proclivities. It's q
year old and its whole existence has
been under the psternal care OF T. A.
McNeal and F. g. Montgomery. 1t will
publish the remainder OF the bills
passed by the last legislature.
Official papers may come and 20, but
the ADVOCATE will continue to visit the
homes OF more people than any other
paper published in Kansas. The only
way they can keep it from coming is to
refuse to pay for 1t.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

county treRsurer's Offices, and at the
several institutions when called upon to
do 90, and to draw $15O0 q year salary.
The assessor is abroad in Kansas, not
only assessing personal and real prop
erty, but taking the deCennial census.
Here are the subjects on which you
must enlighten him: Number Of dwell.
ing houses; number Of families; name,
sge, sex, color and birthplace Of every
person: where each person came from to
Kansas profession, occupation or trade
Of every person over 10 pears Of age;
number OF persons attending school;
number Of persons who cannot read or
write, with ages; number Of honorsbly
discharged persons from the volunteer
service; number Of farm lsborers, city
lBborers, carpenters, bricklsyers and
stone mssong, house painters, wagon
painters, blaCksmiths, shoemsksEs, hsr-
nessmsksrs, tsilors, printers, clerks, TIN
ners, millsrs, milliners and drsssmakers,
sesmstresseg, washerWomen and domes.
tic servants, with average wages paid
during the year; number Of school
houses, value Of school property and SAL
Rry paid to teachers; public and private
libraries; church organizations and mem-
bership, and newspapers, giving name,
politics, age and circulation.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
Save Your Advocates"

This can be done at a small cost by
getting Humphreys Perfect Binder,
which can be had at this Office. 1t can
also be had in sizes to suit other papers
or magazines. You file each number Of
the paper as you receive it, keep reading
them all the time il you wish, and at the
end Of the year you have the whole vol
ume together.
Any subscriber can have the binder,
carriage prepaid for 25 cents. With two
yearly subscriptions at 81 each the
binder goes free.
Always name the size Of the periodical
you wish the binder for.
THE ADVOCATE,
Topeka, KRs.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
A Big DrOp In Sngar.

Sears, Roebuok & Co., better known as
the cheapest supply house on earth, at III,
173 and 175 West Adams street. Chicago,
ILL.,, are selling 40 pounds Of the very best
Eranulated sugar for 81, and other grooe-ies
at proportionately low prices; they ship
their goods TO anyone anywhere; they will
supply you il anywhere within 1000 miles
Of Chicsgo, selling granulated sugar forty
pounds for 81, and everything accordingly.
Send no money, but out this notice out and
send TO Sears, Roebuok & Co., Chicago, for
full particulars.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
Among the 0Zarks."

'"The Land Of Big Bed Apples" is an at.
tractve and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden frui
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. Il
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruit
belt OF America, the southern slope Of the
OEar1 , rs . Sna wlll prove OF great value, not
and home seeker looking for a farm and a
home. Mailed free. Address,
]. 4. LoWWOoD. Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

The ADVOCATE asks it as favor that
all our readers in Kansas and Missouri
send to Emery, Bird, Thsysr & Co.,
Kansas City, for their catalogue which
is advertised in this paper. To do 30
will be an advantage to you as we'll az
to us.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
Commercial Education.

A scholarship In q first.olass CONNER
ciRl college can be had at q greatly re-
duoed price for cash. Anyone desiring
to attend such q school can save money
By addressing Education" care Of The
ADVOCATE, Topeka, Ks.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
Investigate the Governor.


''busineas" governor about whom re.
publican rsdsemers and half f-baked dem.
oCrats were wont TO dream during the
long summer hours was q myth. Up to
the present writing, at least, he has not
put in an appearance. We have q gov
ernor, though, who is pursuing a cor
tain line OF business industriously. He
is an Investigator. Whenever one Of
the hungry, desperate Office hunters
comes to him and demand that an official
appointed under the preceding admins.
tration be investigated, Morrill, proceeds
to arrange for committee OF inVeStigs-
tion, regardless Of expense and without
inquiring into the merits OF the case.
He seems to regard it as his duty to do
whatever the old.tims crowd Of politi.
clans instruct him 30 do.
But let the Investigations 90 on, il
there is money enough in the several
contingent funds to pay for them. The
funds would be squRndered in some
other way anyhow, and nobody ought
to be 30 silly as to think the next legis-
ture will appropriate money to pay for
getting few hangers. on out Of the in
Stitutions and making room for others
that are more hungry.
And now that the governor has his
work in that line pretty we'll along, why
should not his Office be inveStigstedH
What license has he to violate the laws
for which he pretends to have 80 much
rsversnceP Why should he advise and
permit others to violate the lswP What
was his object in taking an official oath
when he knew his memory was too short
10 retain it? What makes him shut his
eyes when he goes over to LssvsnWorth
to look after his bsnkH
Again, why should not our business"
governor be charged with incompetsncy,
not to say imbecility? Leading men Of
his own party charge that he alone Is
responsible for the false report which
has gone over all the states and to
Europe to the effect that the cattle
in certain parts Of Kansas were dying
with contagious disease. He does not
deny it. When he sent the pleuro-
pneumonia message to Washington, he
seemed to be as proud Of his aot as
he was Of that other famous message
asking Cleveland to look after the
rights Of John Waller on ttNe island
Of Madagascar.
That performance Of his did the live
stock interests Of the state more harm
than anything else that has happened
for years, and yet no move has been
made TO investigate our "business" gov.
ernor, or even inquire into his mental
condition.
This is not campaign talk. Some
Of these people who voted for Morrill,
in spite Of the fact that he paid no
attention to the charges Of having made
his money by questionable business
will soon want to know some.
thing about his conduct in Office. There
fore, why should he not explain some Of
these things and save the trouble of an
The advocate., 1895-04-03
Coins Financial School.

The best teacher OF the day on the
subject OF finance. Price 25 cents; free
with two one-dollsr subscriptions to the
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

Attend the Wichita Commercial col
lege for q thorough business training.
Y. NJ, @. A. building.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the Advocate" one
year free.
We are offering the following liberal
The advocate., 1895-04-03

Sol Miller has been fixed but how
much cash he got in advance has not
been publicly stated.
The supreme court is now being held
in the senate chamber, and the justices
have rooms on the same floor.
It begins to look az IL Warden Chase
would have more fun out Of the "invss.
tigatlon" than the investigators them
selves.
ItGOvernor Morrill's contingent fund
is not sufficient to pay the expense Of
Investigating committees" he should
call on the republican campaign commit
tee for more.
B. P. WBggener, the Missouri Pacific
lawyer and political boss Of Atchison
was candidate for mayor against q
woman. He knows more about suffrage
than he did before the election.
A fire in Hays City on Saturday de-.
stEnyed a number Of buildings. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 but reports
do NOT say whether the valuation was
based on boom prices, present prices, or
insurance policies.
The new board Of public works organ
lied with John SsRton as chairman and
Sol Miller as secretary. Before retiring,
the old board passed a resolution com.
plimenting Ex-Governor Lewelling for
his non-intsrPerenCe in matters Of Rp.
pointmsnt belonging to the board.
Mr.. Jobes, the Harper county man
who holds q bank commissioners com.
mission from the governor, called the
other day and demanded possession.
Mr.. BreidenthRl treated him politely,
and charged HIM nothing for the in
formation that his (Brsidsnthal's) term
had not yet expired. Mr. Jobes says he
will begin suit.
Congressman Curtis said at q Topeka
ward meeting the other night that after
the republicans elected another mayor
hs hoped none but republicans would
be given city work aa long as there was
Q republican wanted job. Curtis is
right, No reward is too good for man
who forces himself to vote a republican
tlckst these times.
The vague rumor that Mr.. Lswslling
quit the governors Office with large
credit balance to his bank account had
its origin in the fact that he pays for his
newspapers. The average republican
editor Is 30 used to carrying politicians
and ex. governors on the dsRd.heRd list
that when one Of them is caught paying
Cor his paper he 10 Immediately spotted
RB o suspect.
Lawrence is shocked over an exhibi-
tlon OF "living pictures" given at 3
church entertainment, representing
scenes from "Pilgrim's Progress" But
the entertainers are going right on pre-.
pairing to give another show with living
pictures representing scenes from the
Garden Of Eden. II the pictures should
represent the times when fig leaves were
In fashion Lawrence will faint.
The new office Of Estate accountant"
The advocate., 1895-04-03

Advocate List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
NOTES.

What Kansas needed was "business
administration" Great, isn't itH
The advocate., 1895-04-03

Sol Miller has been fixed but how
much cash he got in advance has not
been publicly stated.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

The supreme court is now being held
in the senate chamber, and the justices
have rooms on the same floor.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

It begins to look ss IL Warden Chas
would have more fun out Of the "inveE
tigatlon" than the investigators them
selves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
O'REILLY and HIS ARMY
Started for Oak Grove Gene
terry This Morning.
The ExAlderman Says That 1t Will
Be the Handsomest in the World.

Ex.Alderman Frank O'Reilly, who now
holds the position of superintendent of
parks of this city and Is responsible for
the magnificent appearance of them at the
present time, was awarded the contract Of
making the necessary improvements In
Oak Grove cemetery by the committee on
cemeteries Wednesday evening.
Early this morning an army OF work
men started for the cemetery, armed 20
the teeth with shovels, picks, spades, hoes
and almost every other implement that
could be found In a hardware store. They
were headed by Mr.. O'Rielly, who wore a
pair of rubber boots of ancient origin.
When he caught the eye of TRIBUNE
reporter he whispered In that calm man
ner OF which he Is 30 well noted !:
"O'Reilly will never die; Oak Grove ceme-
terry will now get perpetual care. Come
over In week and look IL over"
And the Alderman and his army con.
tinued their march.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
QUITE A SCARE
GIVEN TO Mrs. Martin Of
Middle Stree;
BY HER AGED MOTHER.
Thought the Latter Had Poisoned
Herself With Liquid Blueing.

Mrs. J. j. Martin, who resides at No. 20
Middle street, was given quite scare yes
terday afternoon from which she has not
yet fully recovered.
Mr.. Martin, her husband, is the over
seer OF the mulespfnning department OF
the Greeue Il Daniels mill and his mot her,
who is quite well advanced I'm years, lives
with him.
The old lady for some time past has
beon more or less III and at times il
seemed that her mind was somewhat af-
fected by sickness and age. She was
neSer violent and only appeared q little
childish at times.
Yesterday Mrs. Mary,n was engaged In
doing she weekly washing and the old
lady was around the house as usual.
Mrs. Martin went out In the yard to
hang out some clothes and was gone from
the kitchen some time. On her return
she found the old lady with the bottle OF
blueing In her hands an the mark of the
bottle on her lips which gave Mrs. Martin
the idea that she had drank some Of the
fluid.
When asked II she had drank any OF the
hlueing she said that She had. Mrs. Mar
tin was naturally excited and hardly knew
what to do. Just then an agent for a pic
ture firm came in and learning the state
OF affairs told Mrs. Martin to give the old
an emetic and send for doctor.
The emetlc was prepared and given and
after II had operated no traces of blueing
could be found. The old lady was again
questioned closely and admitted that she
did not drink any of the fluid and only
placed the bottle to her liDs.
This relieved Mrs. Martin and she did
not send for physician.
Today the TRIBUNE man called at the
house and Mrs. Martin said that the old
lady was as well as usual and that the
strong emetic did not seem to have weak
ened her any.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Samuel T.. White, who took Ia dos0
OF paris green yesterday, is In q comfort
able condition today.
Judge Thomas Robinson will observe
his birthday next Friday by holding the
usual clsmbake at his farm.
Miss Josie Connolly, who has been the
guest OF the Misses Graham of Pine
street, has returned to her home In Lynn,
accompanied by M iss Eva NJ cMahon.
Joseph OsHeld, Jr., accompanied by his
wife and daughter, will leave the city next
week for Narragansett Pier where they
will remain for the Summer. They will
make their headquarters at the Tower
House, one of the most pict uresque hotels
at the Pier. Mr.. Osfield will attend to his
legal business as usual, leaving early In
the morning and returning In the after
noon to the Pier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
RAY FELL ASLEEP.
He Was Caught Mapping
on Main Street Steps.
ANDWAS TAKEN IN BY TABER
He Grumbled a Little but Supposed
That Law WasLaw."

Early this morning Officer Taber found
young man sitting on some steps on
Main street pnd locked him up. lie gave
his name as Fred Ray, his age 20 and his
home as at Wrentham.
This forenoon he was introduced TO the
Chief by Capt. Rice as "a young man who
has an ear for music who has been dancing
down at Crescent Park" The Chief
questioned him and he said he was on his
way home, was pretty well "broke" and
missed the last car for North Attleboro.
He concluded to wait for daylight and
took q walk through Central Falls to kill
time and finally sat down on the steps to
rest. The Chief told him TO 20 home to
his mother and as he left the station he
said: 81 suppose law IL law IL we do get
IL rubbed into one once In a while."
The Captain assured bim that he was
talking :acts and Ray started towards the
State line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19

Ready to use Sheets in today.
10 dozen unbleached cotton
Sheets, seamlcss, 2 IA yards
wide, 2 1-2 yards long, torn ends,
washed and ironed, just as made
at home, 81 1-2c each.
5 dozen bleached Sheets, At
lantic Mills cotton, 2 1-2 yards
long, 2 X yards wide. 2 inch
hem at top, l inch hem at bot
tom, cheapsr than you can buy
the cloth, 49c each,
Pillow Cases.
Fruit of the Loom, bleached,
49, and 45 inch, 15c.
Cast Iron, AZ and 45 inch,
II 1.2c.
d. and L. bleached, AZ and 45
inch, lie.
Good bleached Pillow Cases, AZ
and as inch, 10c.
Unbleached Pillow Cases, AZ
and 45 inch, splendid cotton. 10c.
Something New.
Ready Made Sanitary Medi-
Gated Diapers, all hemmed ready
to use, no washing or laundring
required, IS inches wide, 36
inches long. at 65c a dozen.
Same, 20 inch by 40 inch, 79c
a dozen.
All ready hemmed Croche ct
Bed-Spreads.. You get even bet
ter value. than ever befoer, 9Sc.
No charge for hemming.
New patterns IN Oil Cleth, lie
a yard. {;
Your choice Of all our 75c
Shirt Waists tomorrow at 69c.