davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
Funeral OF j. A. Robinson. sr

The funeral Of j. a. Robinson Sr took
place yesterday morning from the Latter
Day Saints church. The deceased was
father 10 j, \. Robinson, who resides on
Pendleton avenue, Death was due to a
general giving way of the vital powers in
Cident to old age
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

A. T.. H.. St PAUL. seem to b. losing
what little hair ! have, 1t Is falling out
IN quantities, is very dry and brittle What
can | do for IT.
Use petrololue as directed. and twice a
week cleanse the scalp With sage tea
VI. A. O.. Omaha.-Pl.aso give me good
remedy for ccZcma2
Take three drous Of Thyroidlue, extract
Of the Thyroid Glands. three times daily.
Apply Eczemicurc as directed. lwice a
week, a teasroOuful OF Natroiithic salts IN
half tumbler hot water before breakfast.
Nrs S-KindIy state what will help
bronchial Catarrh OF long standing.
Take Catarrhnc. according to directions.
T,aspoouful rulmolnc, three times daily.
q. n Chicaro-.fIaVe weak back,
nervous and suffer with headache
Alternate Cerebrine extract Of The, brain,
with MoHullino. extract Of the Spnal 'otl'
In uve-3rop doses three times daily, on
iho tongue. When your heat aches iake
ono F.hrItldr Pin. Regulate the b)WeIs
with Natrolithlc salts
Z. FAILING BROWN. .A. Mr NJ, ~,
Washington, y. G.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
IIIE WEATHER.

The official forecast for to-day IS: For
Missourl-Fair warmer; winds shifting to
easterly and southerly. For Kansas-Fair;
south to west winds.
Tho highest temperature here Yesterday
was 81 degrees the lowest was iS degrees
Following are last nights observations:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

Arthur Mckenzie, l5 years old. who was
sent 10 the retorUatory al Bo0uville No
while exercising on the grounds three
weeks ago was arrested In the Nuuh end
Last night by policeman aud locked up al
Central station, He Will be taken back 10
l.FgTEll!g.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
CURE!
NWJ For Inebriety and Morphineism. Old
NU est and Best in the two Kansas Citys,
M 7lO Wyandotte st.

shoulder blade, DIR. b. +. Odaniel, of this
city, attended him,
The county judges will inspect the county
roads in the southern part of the county
tO-liN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

George l.. Carman, of Chicago, chairman
of the Western. Weighing Association, is
at the Coates House.
Mr.. n. O. Borders. claim agent Of the
Burlington route, was in the city yes
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

Subscribe for the illumination fund Of
the karnNal krewe.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
san FrnncI,co Rnces

san Francisco Races'
San Francisco, Nov ll.-First race-Fiye
furlongs; 2-year-olds, Nicnac won; Little
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

Is in full swing, and prices will save
you 40 to SO per cent on purchases
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20

The Florenceville Roller Mills have
started with steam and shall continue
to grind every day in the week with
steam until the water is sufficient to
dispense with the engine. Our custo-
mers want their feed ground on stones
and prefer to pay cash for first class
work. ABE PRIvAT, Manager.
Arthur Patterson has resigned his
position as assistant post master and
will probably make aseoncert tour with
the Patterson-C Carter entertainers. Ar
thur has for over six years been a
faithful and conscientious post Office
employe, and the patrons of the Office
will no doubt miss in many ways their
former always obliging and accurate
servant.
There will be grand public ball in
O'Malley's hall on Thursday evening,
Jan. 2, with music by the F. +. T. Or
chestra. The floor managers will be
H. L. Edmondson, VIM. McGee and
Thos. Reynolds. Dance tickets will
be 75 cents. The proprietors, Chas
Carroll and John Kingle, give, you 8
cordial invitation to this dance and as.
sure YOU everything possible will be
done yor your enjoyment
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Lime Springs.

w. z. Harrington stopped off at this
place for short visit Tuesday and to
look after his local interests.
The Lime Spring and Chester Ep-
worth League held joint service at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening and was largely attended.
Miss Garnet Van Leuven came down
from Chester one day last week to be
in attendance upon her mother, who
is quite i'll.
Harrington Bros, have had for a
few days past their show windows at
tractively arranged with a fine display
OF handkerchiefs, Numbered wear and
the like.
G. W. Burns this week sold the
shop occupied by l.. S. Reed as a bar
ber shop, to his brother Frank.
The Leora Lane Co. opened q three
nights engagement in Nash's Star
opera house Monday night. The COM
pany is good one and deserves the
attention OF all pleasure-loving people.
The family Of f. S. Burns have been
placed under quarantine for some time
on account Of sickness with scarlet
fever.
The joke is on C. A. Snow. The
two deaf and dumb young men who
have been staying at the Central house
for few days past were engaged in a
game OF checkers, when the aforesaid
gentleman undertook to give them
pointers on the game. They would
not listen to him, however. and he
held his peace after learning they
could not hear,
Two members OF the Leora Lane Co.
were united in marriage in rooms at
the hotel Monday afternoon, L. f.. Van
Leuven, j. F., performing the cert :
mony.
james Mccarthy, clerk at the Ger :
trail House, was somewhat indisposed
the fore part of the week, Charlie
Rowland taking his place.
A birthday sociable and entertain
ment will be given by the Epworth
League the 9th of this month.
A committee has been appointed by
members of the Presbyterian and NJ.
=. churches jointly to arrange for
Christmas eve entertainment
Mrs. Henry Bolan came down from
Chester last week to call upon Mrs. o.
S. Van Leuven.
d. K, Jones has left for Lansing
whore he will spend the holidays with
his daughte ter, Mrs. j. r. McGlade.
Miss Maud Moore entertained party
OF young friends at her home Saturday
evening. SARAH,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20

Xmas is coming, and in order that
everyone has present, we have or.
ganized hard times counter where
we have some rare bargains, and have
marked the goods down to suit the
times. A. H. CAwARD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Hooper's sale December 90.

Hooper's sale December 23.
Ashley church dedication next San
day.
DR.. o. B. Bowers, opposite Baptist
church.
Fine line of Sewing Machines at
Kellogg's.
A fine line Of Christmas hankerchieis
at P. Connolly's.
M. j. Carter, of Ossian, was a Cres-
co visitor yesterday.
A. d. Galusha visited with his par
ents the first of the week.
Cemetery association meeting Jan.
1st, at the Bank OF Cresco.
Mrs. j. C. Kellow re turned to Rice
vile on Tuesday afternoon.
An elegant line Of school tablets at
PEE DEE office nice and cheap. tt
Grey bed blankets, good quality at
so cts pair, at P. Connolly's.
Mrs. E. A. Young returned to her
home in St. Paul on Wednesday,.
Middlings $12 per ton at the
Florenceville Mills.
Bran and Shorts, $40 per ton, at
25t8 Florenceville Mills,
Marsh De Noyelles, OF Ionla,is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Albert Miller.
AS usual A. II. Caward has fine
stock of Xmas candys and nuts for the
kids.
A roll OF waste cuttings of black
dress goods awaits an owner at this
office.
$500 per month for one year buys
an elegant organ, stool and book, at
Kellogg's
Have you seen those IS cent lamps
at A. H, Caward's; they are bargains
if you need one.
w. B. Ousley, D. d. S., in Cresco,
Isl to 10Th. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. 15tf
II you want q high grade Piano or
Organ, go to kellogg's, he has the
stock and prices right.
Miss Jennie Davis, OF Lime Springs,
was q Cresco visitor on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
LosT-near the Park Hotel, grey
horse blanket. The finder will please
return same to this office.
Lamps OF all kinds are selling very
fast at A. H. Caward's; don't nut it of
too long or you will he too late.
Miss Iiinnie Cole came down from
Minneapolis to attend the Hunt-C Cole
wedding and visit among relatives.
have the finest line Of Organs ever
brought to Cresco; will not be under.
sold by any man. GEO. H.kELLoGG.
The Cresco Social Club will have a
Holiday ball on Thursday, Dec. 26
with music by the Algona orchestra.
Holiday Slippers don't cost much il
you buy them of
The Geraty & Terry Co.
|
! Fruit, candya, nuts, and all the nice
things for Xmas are plentiful ant
cheap at A. H. Caward's.
i Nothing prettier than the French
China Coffee Cups at
AMUNDsoN & LoFrnus'.
| Miss Jennie Gibbons has returned
from Saratoga and Lime Springs vher,
she has been visiting friends for soms
time.
Il G. e. Chamberlain, physician ani
surgeon, Office in Lowry's drug store
Residence, corner northeast from Sis
} ters school. If
Call at Harry Mitchell's barber shop
and get nice hair cut and shave be
fore Xmas. His, work will surel,
please you.
Miss Nellie McNally came dowr
from Lime Springs, Tuesday, to attend
the Jubilee entertainment at the Schoo
of the Assumption that evening.
Xmas is coming, and in order tina
everyone has present, we have or
ganized o hard times counter wher,
we have some rare bargains, and have
marked the goods down to suit th,
times. A. H. CAwARD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
ARRlNcTr ION

The Hustling, one-Pricc Clothier, is max
ing the old, hide-bound. get.what-you-can
establishments hunt their holes. Low
prices for good goods are what sell the
stuff this Fall for the Farmer who is sell
ing oats at 1oc and burning his corn for
lack of market is going to quit paying
fancy prices. That's why we are having
such rush Of business even this fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Sal
We ARE FIRST IN
Groceries, All Kinds

Our Line of Groceries is at All Times
Fresh and Complete.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20

An elegant line of school tablets at
PEE DEE Office, nice and cheap, tt
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Married,

PowERs-GARLIC--At the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. Tay-
lor, on Thursday evening, Dec. 49,,
Mr.. Chas: Powers and Miss Bertha
Garlic.
kNox-GoocHER-At the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Goocher, Mr.. Hiram H. Knox,
OF Sheldon, Mimi, and Miss Carrie
Goocher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Marseilles bedspreads

of our goodwearing kind are
long remembered gifts.
Fine 1914 spreads from soc to 50
Fine LA spreads from ST to 4
And you are very specially re-
qucsted to see our Genuine Mar
seilles Spread at 50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
Nobody will need to go away from
Cresco to buy Xmas Presents.
Our store is full Of Economical
Things such as people will want
this year.
Kercheifs

Kercheifs
People are always wanting
Handkercheifs. A little money
will buy more presents in these
than in almost anything else.
kercheifs. 1c to 50
Mufflers -. 15c to 2
Jap. Silk Kerchcifs. Csc to 1
See our Fine White Handker-
chefs with silk embroidered cor
ners at Sc each
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-20
We Have Caught On

to these facts and are selling Clothing
that no need go poorly clad: Our
pnccs for Suits are way down below what
you have ever known before, and our
Overcoats only need be seen to know why
we are doing three fourths of the business
in this line Come and see US and we will
do you good.
Mems Oyercoats at all prices from So up.
Boys overcoats at all pricos from 50 mp.
Best Arctics, mems, at $1.25 per pair.
Best Felts, leather stays, at SOC pair.
Wool Mitts, Sc pair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31

commencing Saturday Au, 3A.t,a I
ana until farther notice. rain. Min
gave fs"h0 a. foiiIN~: &:2I a M
'fii'A Atlantic 4HyES.~>. gr.5u~ far.
- '~Hi"'nuera- sEat;5r stouuta;u. ssagi--
'""- ~''-dcn.a1ta i.a~.. Carries onE, fjr.1
Fia~> passengers through and tacaI
Dining ear l., os;ien.
a-3" y. m. ssaiis s'a.i.ic E>ure-
train Tor EEucL.ee. oarr.Eirnfo Rem
'Fh' ana sian Francisco. arriving AT
bad Il, an tonDc.I .. a: ~a.rameuto
az 100 IA. ma with Gnr Nrm nr;eap.
FNPr"~~ t"T Fre~Ip. santa ssarbar..
i"~ >HGcie-. nan s4ie.o. also "a, .,n
u. m for OO,iians; ami Y. ut~bt. .nd
,is..
800 y. Isl BtiiA-At:antic E.,r.
i"r Battle N,unt,;n
@a'i"'d". v-den antta>i. Carrie.
fr~i and ~"road class passengers
local and through.
So p. III. Daily s'acinc Ex,re-
train for h~a~eyit,r. junction. ,a,ra.
uncEto. and san Francisco via BEN
rrIa arriving. AT .. 10 Il. IN. eonuect.
at "acraEIcutO with train Irnv;,s
at 1920 "A. IA. for SsUchton. .afhrnn
SAN jose. san francisco. Fresno I'm.
Angeles san GO: and East. via Non
sricaT>: al 1850 Il. Ia. for Williams
willows and Reidins: at :s:eJ Nm
FOR Red sslun and at 1850 D. IN. fu.
H~srIsVilie, Chico. Keddinw. E.rr.a.e
ana Puget sound points.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
DUEL WITH BURGLARS.
Mr. John Mccall Fires Several shots
and In shot at I'm Return.

At an early hour yesterday morning the
neighborhood of Mississippi and New York
streets was aroused by the frantic screams
of woman and a number of pistol shots
People rushed from their homes in their
night garments and everybody thought
some terrible crime had been committed
IL was found that the noise was all be-
cause three murderous burglars entered
the home of John Mccall. No. 166 North
mississippi street. There was duel be-
tween Mr.. Mccall and the burglars. in
which half dozen shots were fired. Mrs
Mccall rushed TO the porch and cried for
help. or all the shots fired none took
effect. hut the indications are that the
burglars would have suffered no compunc-
ticn OF conscience IL they had killed some
one.
The burglars first cut a slat from a side
shutter and. not succeeding in getting the
shutters open. they went to work on the
back door. A panel was cut out and the
KEY. which remained on the inside, was
turned The lower portion of the house
was ransacked. but not much of value
taken. for the burglars seemed TO desire
money or jeweiry more than they did
clothing and siiverware. The trio passed
UP stairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall were IN
the front room. She was awakened by the
footsteps on the stairs and awakened her
silently TO the door. The door was opened
a few inches and three men were seen
standing on the stairs. Mr.. Mccall opened
fire and the burglars turned. firing as they
fed. They rushed down and out the back
way and through shed 10 an alley. where
they turned south A dog took after them
and secured a section OF a pair of check
trousers. which the police now hold as a
clew- In the house were found old
hat and a cheap black mask. besides sew
eral weapons. There were two clubs, one
made from baseball bat, and the Other
A section OF rubber hose With a heavy
piece of wood In one end. The detectives
nave all OF these things. Ii Is thought
that the burglars were the same that have
committed frequent crimes during the last
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BICYCLE.
Miss Kate McMath Seriously Injured
While on Pennsylvania street.

Miss Kate McMath, a young woman,
twenty years Of age. living at the South
corner of Delaware and Pratt streets,
was knocked unconscious and seriously in
jured by bicycle at the corner of Penn
sylvania and Pratt streets last evening.
Her mother was so indignant over the care
lessness of the wheelman that she slapped
and struck him, fully believing that her
daughter. who lay unconscious. was dead
The bicyclist gave his name as Fred Schad,
living at No. s75 North Capitol avenue, and
the young womans mother declared that
she is going TO procure warrant for him.
Miss McAIath started from home about
s o'clock with her mother and others to
take street car ride. They walked to
Pennsylvania street and stood the curb
for a few minutes waiting for car. When
the car stopped the party stepped forward.
not seeing two wheelmen coming south at
a three-minute pace. Ii was impossible for
was struck and knocked down. her head
striking the curb. The bicyclist was tArown
but he picked himself up and returned to
see IL the young woman was injured. Miss
McMath lay as If dead and her mother
gave a cry when the young man appeared
She exclaimed:
'You have killed my child and propose
to kill you if / can"
The grieved mother began frantically upon
the young man. striking and slapping him.
He did not strike back, but attempted to
dodge the blows. She made several efforts
TO hit him with a parasol, but ii did not
look as if there was mucn danger of the
young man being killed. A large crowd
collected and Miss McMath was removed
10 her home while kind friends cared for
the mother. Much indignation was ex-
pressed over the accident and il was agreed
that bicyclists ride altogether too fast A
merchant policeman asked to make
the arrest but as he did not the acci-
dent he declined. advising some one to
get a warrant He took the name of the
b.cyclist, which was given as Fred Schad.
Miss McMath was injured about the head
and she suffered a considerable loss of
blood. 1t is thought, however. that the in
Jury TO the head is rothing more than a
scalp wound. More apprehension Is felt OF
internal injuries, for she complained of
great pain. Her cries could be heard some
distance from the house last night and a
large number of neighbors offered their
services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Indications that kingan & Co. VIII
Entirery Control New stock Yards.

The new stock yards company organized
yesterday by electing directors as follows:
John NJ Shaw James Cunning and Sar1-
uel Reed. all connected, with the Kingan
company and Henry F. and Tarleton En-
bry. The capital stock is 100000. Tarleton
Embry will arrive next Monday to superin-
tend the construction of the sheds in the
new yards. Mr.. Ijams, president of tt.
Union Stock Yards Company, will arrive
to-day 1t is said that the stock of the
Union company has been several points
published in the Journal. Holders OF the
stock i'm the East have had a representa-
tive here for several. days investigating.
The Astors hold 100000 worth Of the stock.
Ii came into their possession through Mr..
Ijams, ii is said, who bought of dis
gruntled stOckholder, who was asked to
name his price The story has it that the
president of the Union company did not lose
anything by the transaction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
MANY CHANGES MADE
FIREMEN ASSIGNED TO THE THREE
NEW HOUSES.
james Cuttings, Charles Wesby and
Walter Ripley Promoted to Cap
taincies-New Appointments.

At a meeting of the Board Of Public
Safety yesterday a number Of changes were
made in the fire force and several new ap-
pointments made. The new men will prob
ably be detailed TO service at the new en-
gine houses which are being built on Hill
side avenue. Beville avenue and at Ken
wood avenue and Twenty-second street.
James Cuttings, of hook and ladder COM
pany No. 3; Charles Wesby, driver Of sup
ply wagon, and Walter Ripley, of engine
company No. /. were promoted to the posi-
ton of captain and will have charge Of
the three new companies. William Long
was transferred from the force Of watch
men to the regular service, and Edward
man, was transferred to regular service.
Both of these men were injured at the
Bowen Merrill fire. Frank Arnold and
James Winters. of the Republican sub
list" were regularly appointed, and the fol-
lowing appointments were made from the
Republican eligible list: James w. Taylor. j..
+. Aldrich, Roy Fielding and Frank
Owings. The vacancies on the "sub-list'
will be filled by William III. Porter and A.
c. Pierson. Appointments were made from
the Democratic eligible list as follows:
William Donovan, A. F. Lenaghan. Harry
Davis, w. L. Warmsley, w. b. Thompson,
Ed II. Foullois and John Carroll. George
Schicketanz and Chas. ID. Stringer were
made substitutes. The changes made by
the board will not take effect until all the
new engine houses are completed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
SOME PEOPLE DOUBT THIS.
How n Young Lady's Big Sleeves Might
Serve as Life Preserver.

One of the visitors at a popular Indiana
resort returns home and tells this story
for which he vouches: He went out in a
boat one day when every one was in the
water at the bathing beach. One of the
young ladies asked him to row her well
out and she said she would swim in. He
knew she could swim and accordingly took
her out. AS they arrived at the place she
desired, she said: Now see me go down
and touch bottom She jumped from the
boat and went down, but head and should
ers remained above the waves. She could
were astonished The mystery was solved.
She had on a bathing suit made of a thick
material and the sleeves were enormous
and of course, were full of air. They
proved the best sort of floating device.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-22
THIRD WARD REpuBLICANs.
Mr.. Trusler Heartily IndOrsed at ~
Meeting Of COlOred Voters.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the
colored voters of the Third ward, at the
Antioch Baptist Church, corner of Third
and Howard streets, last night, at which
Mr.. Trusler and Mr.. Nixon and others
spoke. Committeeman Oliver Van Horn
called the meeting 10 order, and A. ]. Fry
was chosen as presiding officer. and George
Furgason as secretary. Mr.. Trusler was
received with much applause as he stepped
forward and made q few remarks. He COM
plimented the voters on the manner in
which they turned out. so large a meeting
before both mayoralty tickets were in the
field being an evidence that the coming
campaign was TO arouse great interest.
He was satisfied that the colored voters
were solid for the Republican ticket this
fall. and he was answered by applause. Mr..
Nixon made bright speech, referring
to the excellent record made by Mr.. Trus-
Ter controller, the excellence of which
would be duplicated when Mr.. Trusler. was
elected Mayor. Messrs. Sweetland, Nor
dates for the councilmanic nomination in
the Third ward, also spoke briefly. Elder
Morton and Mr.. Beeson called attention
to, the pnswerving loyalty of the colored
men TO the Republican party. the party
that gave them the privilege OF being free
men. DIR. 5. A. Ebert, in response TO a
call. came to the platform, and he was
received with hearty applause. He made
ringing speech, full of sound advice. The
appearance of DR.. Ebert. Elder Morton
and other well-known men SO keenly alive
10 the best interests of their race, augurs
we'll for full Republican vote among
the colered men of this city in October.
A Lincoln League Club, named after
John A. Logan, was organized after the
speaking. 1t will meet next Tuesday night
at the corner of Sixth street and the
Michigan road and elect officers.