davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
WILHELM OWNS IT,
He Writes II Gloomy letter TO "Iy Army
on Iii, seth Eirthdoy.

~, -
.ti,t ~ Jan - o-'ay Is the thirty
-, yFsary oI the birth Of Emperor
,n,,''ii,' ,'i,'ii' tils majesty addressed 'he fol-
'".nS -, .t'''t 10 Sly army:
=. ~ ."e lMsH'y-"L'h time the memorial
@ u"S eoI''S ntouht OF lhe great war which
W. 'o,1eN upon 'he hHther!ahd ana which,
- d i'," or victory without parallel.
n'"u-"' ~ RIoFlons eh"lhg tulHlled Cor
@ H.auS 'o"HlnFI AN" ms the hoblest rec
t.,,, u'iIe -, hgr "'rtIres' created an un-
a.'IMau'J 1hue',"A Tor her greatness and
M''tI'e "a tIt t'"'rdE"h of Arr prince and
ltop.'' N'lh ioGeneH h'arL Fiority the
IlrItS OF me -t'hhEhiy th4t lie blessed our
IH'a % ~ sutH measure OF nun sympathy
! .n'itN ~, OF tH9se VINO IN the sacr!he!al strife
ioI ~ ~ iu"hy hohor anu independence,
!ogII"S !'''s,1 'Ae'F 4l'7 ana ! express
.nanNs 10 al! tno,e VINO 'o-opefated 70
me attainment OF inns eiI but ! especially
tehHer my 'HAhks 10 my army which to-
FG.hef WIN the troops OF my illu~trou7
hIHes' stroFr 10 excel IN heroic deeds II
bravery Is lheAIihEu! hbb!e' the Eleam or
us deeds on me pages OF history Is unfall-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
FRANCE HAS A NEW CABINET.
The Crisis Is over and business win Now
Proceed Apncc--NCws pcrs EN-
press surprise.

Paris, Jan. 2I-The name of neither Gem
eral lamont or Admiral Bosnarl aupcars
in tho list OF cabinet officers published in
the Journal On1clel. The ministry OF war
will be occupied al interim by Prime Min
ister Ribot, and the ministry of marine ad
interim by NJ TraricuX, who also holds
the portfolio of justice. This makes the
new cabinet as foilows
Prime minister of finance and ad interim
minister of war, NJ. RibJt.
Minister of justice and al interim minis
ter OF marine, NJ. Trarlcu%.
Minister Of foreign affairs. NJ HanotauX.
Minister of the Interior NJ. LcyEues.
Minister Of public Instruction and wor-
ship. NJ. Fo.ncar.
Minister of public works VI. DupuyDu
temps.
Minister of commerce. ". Andre Ledon
Minister OF agriculture, y. Gadeau.
Minister of the colonies, W. Chautcmps
The newspapers express surprise at the
composition of the cabinet but their COM
ments are not hostile.
President Faure this morning received
General lamont. The ministry held its
first conference at the residence of VI. Ri
bot and decided in principle to support an
amnesty bill. In the evening the cabinet
met at the palace Of Elyser, when Presi-
dent Faure impaired to the ministers his
message, which will be read by NJ. Rtbot
In the chamber of deputies and by NJ
TrarieuX in the senate tomorrow.
Prime Minister Ribot has decided not to
make formal ministerial statement. but
Will indicate his policy in his reply to NJ
Goblets Interpolation of the general pol
Icy of the government. Notice has been
given of four other interpretations. three Of
which emauating from Socialists are
aimed especially against NJ. Ribot. The
fourth will be on the question of the South
ern railw~y. The introduction of the am
nestv bill Will also give an opening for an
expose of the governments views. The
bill will deal with political offenses and
also with offenses in connection with
strikes.
The cabinet has declsed that the min
istry of worship shaIl be rencorporated
with the ministry of public instruction.
II is stated that General lamont de-
clined to accept the war portfolio until it
was offered to General Herve, who is now
stationed at Alglers.
Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris,
to-day celebrated mass in the church Of
Notre Dame, and public prayers were said
on the occasion of the end of the crisis
Ihere was large congregation present.
including many senators and members of
the chamber of deputies
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
AN ARTISTIC MENDICANT.
\ Dog Whose iony Appearance and wist-
ful Eyes Gain Him Favor.

iui Eyes ttul fsilu FAVOR.
DO dogs reason? Well. if that dog
does not. his instructive love of sympa-
thy is abnormally developed" said a
day, as he pointed to woe-begone,
NANCY looking cur that was seated in
the middle of the pavement looking up
at paasers-by in a pitiful manner. with
tears glistening in his eyes. Now look
at him for awhile and see how his mute
appeal for sympathy will meet with re-
sponse."
l waited for awhile and two ladies
We're about to pass the canine mendi-
cant when, with an intensified look of
misery and an ad<oit shift of his posi-
tion, he brought himself where the
women must surely see him. Then,
when he was observed, the tears weled
to his eyes as the ladies murmured,
while petting him, The poor, dear dog, .
etc.
"Now." said my friend. that dog is
professional beggar, although he asks
only for sympathy. | have taken some
trouble to find out something bout
him, seeing him always on some one of
the principal streets OF the city, going
through the same act which we have
just seen him do He is an expert at his
business, and his one desire seems TO
be to get himself noticed. He is a good
enough judge of human nature to pick
cut those who will give him sympathy
WatCEeu MN many tliles, ne mas never
failed. where he has tried, to bring for
himself gentle pat If not a kind word.
He is particularly fond of the sympathy
of charitable looking old ladies and
have frequently seen him follow them
after they had passed by without no
tcing him until they would give him
gentle words. How the dog lives l don't
know, nor can / find out, for nobody
who knows him ever saw him eat. If
he lives on sympathy there is some ac-
counting for his bony appearance. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
He Drew the Line Mt Monkeys.

Boston Herald: A Philadelphia young
mans best girl sent him for Christmas
a beautiful wooden monkey that was as
large as life and twice as natural, With
much cunning she brbed the housemaid
to attach 1t to the top of the doorway
opening into his room by means of an
elastic piece of rubber, so that Jocko
would bounce up and down in a life-like
way at the slightest jar, About mid
night the young man returned home,
and as he reached the door of his room
his head hit the monkey and set it to
jumping vigorously, BY the faint light
from the street he dimly saw the out
line of the beast, and with a wild yell
he rushed downstairs and shut himself
up in the parlor. where the night was
passed on sofa, In the morning he
gained sufficient courage to face the
mystery, but when he saw what 1t was
that had frightened him he swore blue
streak, and his "best girl' is now minus
her yellow Jacket and peacock feather
in other words, the engagement is
broken
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

The dos belonging to the lost vessel Chit
cora has turned up sound ana we'll
congressmen expect to be able to supply
Nebraska sufferers with all the seed they
need.
Ben Harrison. Tom Reed ani William
Mckinley seem TO be the presidential pref
orcnCcs.
Brooklyn strikers ARE out OF money
their families hungry and the strike
failure.
Senator Martin has introduced an amend
mont to the Indian hnl IN reference to
"sooncrs."
Republicans expect TO reconsider the vote
In the senate inaorsng Cleyclands Ha-
wdan policy,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Buckskin Joe. a Cherokee. found freez-
Ing to death In an alley.
Police investigate the mystery OF trap
door and discover big crap game.
Martin Brsnn. book thief wanted in
this city. IS under arrest In Denver.
Mrs. William Waymerccr has reported
the mysterious disappearance OF her hus-
band.
Dr. w. I. Georg" preached his farewell
sermon yesterday to the congregation OF
the Second Presbyterian church.
William Atterberry was sandhargcd and
robbed by footpads early Monday morning
on McGee street near Thirteenth.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
The scotch Joke and surgery.

A noted instance of Mark Tapeyism,
not to say heroism, was supplied recent
ly at the Royal infirmary. The case was
in the hands of Professor Barlow, and
was that of an iron worker who had met
with frightful accident. AS a result
of an explosion in furnace a piece Of
redhot iron four inches in length em-
bedded itself in the mans eye and
cheek, necessitating the removal of the
dreadfully burnt eyeball. This done, the
question arose among those present at
the operation as TO the nature of the
metal extracted, when the patient him
self, with extraordinary nerve, asked 10
be allowed TO handle the Substance. and
pronouneing 1t to be castiron QUANTITY
added Better send it back to the
stealing9
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

ST. Louis, Mo, Jan, 27,-BQb Fitzsimmons,
after a successful weeks engagement left
for Syracuse y. T., to-day 10 answer to
the charge Of killing Con Riorlau. His
trial viii occur about February a. Captain
Glori, FitZsimmons' manager, remains be-
hind with the company, which, he suys,
will not dsband, but viii resume It's road
engagement If Bob settles his troubles
quickly. Captain Glori says the trouble
between Bob and himself has been amlca-
bly, settled and that they win continue to
work together harmoniOusly until August
2. when their contract expires
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

Marshal Caurobert the last marshal Of
France, is dying
N be Giers the Russian statesman, died
of angina pcctoris,
Pope Lco's American encyciical has been
published IN Rome.
Mexico-Guhtemalan trouble may be dip
loinatically settled.
Emperor William OF Germany writes
nowcry letter to my atmy" on his 3Gth
birthday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

Burlington Gazette: our hero sat in the
corner Of the railway compartment de-
youring his newspaper" read Miss Myrtle
Dolan from the latest acquisition TO her
paper-cover library.
He wor' devourln' what?' asked her
father. with sudden interest.
His newspaper, the book says" replied
Myrtle.
powers, he turns out to be a goat
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
Hotel Burned at Alma, Kas.

Alma, kas,, Jan, 27-(SpeclaL) Fire
broke ont in the Commercial hotel here at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon and in less than
one hour 1t was a heap of ashes. II was
valued at 5000 aud insured for S., 500. II
was owned by Shumate & Son. Fifty dol
lars In cash. some jewelry and nearly all
the furniture burned, 1t was one OF the
first buildings erected in the town,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 27.-Judge John Frs
kline, who was the first United States Judge
appointed In Georgia after the war, and
who held that position until his retire
ment on account Of age, died here this
morning, aged 50. He was native of
ireland. but had lived nearly all his life
in Georgia, He was one of the few South
ern leaders who advised the people of this
section TO accept the results of the war.
He was universally respected and es-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
The Turkish Way.

London Jan, 2S.-A dispatch to the Daily
News from Marseilles says that adviees
received there from Constantinople are
to the effect that the porte has entrusted
a confidential agent with large funds to
be used In brblng the executive of the
Anglo Armenian Association before the re-
assembling Of the British parliament
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

Kedbank, \. j., Jan. 2T.-Tho l0l-vard
skating record, standing start, was broken
this afternoon by John s. Johnson. who
made the distance IN nine aud ono-fifth
seconYs. Davidson was NTH OF a sec
ond behind the leader. With flying start
MosherSnd Davidson both skated the hun
dred y9{ds in seven seconds
The skating races. which were postponed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
MAY Pnrehase water Morks.

Independence, kas., Jan. I.-lspeclaI)
City Attorney Chandler Is preparing a
bill for the legislature, allowing this city
10 purchase the system of water works
at this place next July. The contract
with the water works company provides
that the city can prr he works next
July, but a special YI he legislature
u also necessary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 2l.-(special) Rev. C.
c. Russell, of Franklin. Ky. preached at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church this
morning ana after the sermon the officers
OF the church elected him pastor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev.
A. A. Pearson. Rey, Russell accepted the
call.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

London Jan 2s,-The Chronicle says that
II the emperors orders does not cause
serious irritation In France, the French
must be more preoccupied with their own
domestic differences than we take them
to be. The order shows lamentable want
of tact.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28


-..
1--we sporting N"t's'
n,fN tendency abroad toward
sinA''r Wheels'
| a match between Tommy Ryan urd BIly
/ Smith Is likely To be made.
Nm EFFORT rs being made 10 match Joe
/ Ch0vuskl and Potter Mahrr
Csrrge rivof,s .,.f,,,,i,.,- t,, ,,-,,.y,,,3 oy
/ li6iti,rs. .,. s,tt A., H., 'ics, ,l s,a6 m
.r,
"o DyCuuE population OF LONDON aiohe
',, M ,,SeiN "'''''E es'Ii''al'1 10 oe more thaI
--'''""
DICK BurEe offers 10 box nny li2 pound
mhh Tor the best purse ohtninahle IN Lon
dom
Tom Brown fsr 1.It,is ehusnrt-tbat is AZ
that is pussibla.
Nil, t-Jr.,,,. .o,,, r.r,,,,. 1,,.,,,,,o ,.,.,
,..,,,,.t,, ,,,,. :
,,i,i, ,,, ,t,,,,,,, III NV
.., .
'Htio 's s'a1S'Ieiail IN France VINO mas
W, '',S, ~ r''.."s9 Vv Ee9rS
~ a. X NJ 7It.HS H't years VI MS me on
Notnipt, lndlr.s niin,bress NJ tho hands
80 much as riding with low handles. Han
dies. for winter riding, should be raised
rather higher than usual
II l. yyhisppred tb,t "r,,rsnr" Davies
r,,9y soo,, hosor,a C,rif,o,s l,,t,er D.,.irs
saw tbara is nn truth Il, ,rc r,,,,or II,
,biul;s rrlCro ts b, ,,,.Ir,a, ba,1s
MI. ,,,,,,..t -. -, o..,,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

The chief interest In Topeka at present
is centered in the appointment Of railroad
commissioners.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28

on Saturday, will be held tomorrow.
James Donoghue's entry was received to-
night
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-28
nowIrNG rouRSAMESr RECORD
1.-Two snnrtlnr Nntcs.

.-l.,,shs...t,,, I, scor. on Grand alieys-Knnsns
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

the start, and the advance was checked
before II had well begun. c. W. Partridge,
a brother OF the celebrated plunger. was
a heavy seller of long wheat later, and on
that liquidation a very important break
took place, but there was enough buying to
cry, the close, however, being easy at the
advance already mentioned. July wheat
opened at 70A to 70iac, sold between Il and
6S34c, closing at 7oi4c. 1ac higher than on
Saturday. Cash wheat ruled weak and
lower, closing about steady.
Corn-Prices were up and down, CORE
spending to the moods of wheat The close
urday. The selling which took place during
the morning was rather large and car.
ried prices down rapidly, but they rallied
and held steady. July corn opened at 4SAe.
declined to 1850, rallied and closed at 4Sc.
Cash corn was iaIAc per bushel lower.
Oats-Idquidating sales were heavy To-
day, and while going on there was little
of strength or firmness to prices. The
weakness that was on wheat and corn
during the morning furnished the excuse
for selling, the later firmness in those
grains having a salutary influence on oats.
Prices had a fair range, with the close lee
under Saturday for July oats. Cash oats
We're weaker at from l to ll2c per pushei
lower.
Provisions-There was no activity in pro-
visions today. A steady to firm tone pre-
vailed at the opening, the news from the
stock yards being rather encouraging. OPP
orators in products do not look for any
ter the 10th of July, the pits wearing q
neglected look today. After a dull and
uninteresting session the close showed
gain of ljc for July pork, 2l2c for july lard
and Sd71kc for July ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
SUMS Cotton Review.

New York. June A.-The Sans cotton re-
view says:
Cotton fell 16 to II points and closed weak
at net decline for the day of Is points
with sales of l63,4 400 bales. liverpool WIS
unchanged on the spot. with sales Of 5000
bales: futures there droppeds4 points and
closed easy. Manchester WAS dull for
yarns ana quiet for cloths New Orleans
dropped Is to Is points, then recovered 2
points of this. Spot cotton was sc lower
here and l-i6c lower at Savannah and St
Here 41S bales We're sold for spinning. The
port re, pts were 1915 bales, against 3iS3
bales for thr same day last year,
Todays features: The news favored the
bears. Liverpool was disappointing. Tho
fall of the Rosebery cabinet points to a
general election in England, which usually
upsets business for the time being. Needed
rains fell in the Atlantic states. the wealth
err was warmer, and in districts where the
precipitation had been excessive it was
clearer and finally the signal service pre-
dicted generally fair weather in Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Missis-
sippi Then, too Wall street interests sold
pretty freely. New Orleans. Liverpool and
the continent sold moderately and some
leading local operators attacked the mar
ket. General trade continues to improve.
1t is claimed that about 100000 workmen
within the last thirty days have had their
wages Increased from 10 to 20 per cent. a
better business was reported at Fail River,
though at slightly easier prices 1t is still
a weather market in the cotton trade. The
weather conditions for the moment are IA
vorable, but it is not believed that the crop
will be anywhere near as large as IL was
last year
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
Notice Of Application to Con-
denim Right of Way.

Birmingham Mineral Railroad Company
US. Mrs. l.. e. observation-disclosures
Court, Jefferson County, Alabama.-June
Y, 1855.
This day came the Birmingham Mineral
Railroad Company, body corporate, by it's
attorney, and filed its application in due
form, and under oath, praying for an or
der condemnng the right of way for the
construction, maintenance and operation
of a railroad over and across. the lands Of
defendant, to-wit: A strip of land 80 feet
each way from the center of the proposed
railway as now located and surveyed, all
situated in the south half of northwest
quarter of section five, and in the south.
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section five. township seventeen. south,
range two, west.
I, 1t is therefore ordered that the 18th day
Of July, 1895, be appointed day for hear,
ing such application. at which time all
parties interested can appear and contest
the same If they think proper.
4 1t is further ordered that notice of said
application, and Of. the time above set for
the hearing thereof be given once a week
for three successive weeks before the said
day of hearing by publication In the Age
Herald, a newspaper published In Jeffer-
son county Alabama. -
NJ T. PORTER,
6-25-3t-tu Judge of Probate.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
Groceries.

These are wholesale quotations:
Sugar-Granulated, 4tsc; yellow ciari-
fled, 4M4sc.
Cheese@F'aney full cream, 12c; full cream.
11Q12c; common, 7ISc.s
Canned goods-Oysters. lb can, light
weight. Csc per dozen; 1b fun weight, S5u90c.
Standardization, S3.T5 per case; mustard,
S3.25. Salmon-Columbia River $L25QL3 per
dozen; Kamox, $l.l5 per dozen; X. Il. Lee.
SIPS per dozen; Gable, SLID per Dozen
Peaches-3 pound can pie, $L20Q125 per
dozen; pound table, SIPS; pound table,
$1.75 Tomatoes pound can. 60u75c per
dozen; 3 pound-can I5Q95c. Canned corn-2-
pound Standard Virginia. Soc per dozen !;
Honey Drop Corn. $1.45; 2-pound green. soc.
Pears-2-pound can, $l.35 per dozen. Corned
beef-1-pound cans $l.50 per dozen; 2-pound
Coffec-Prime 2i@22c fair, 1Sq19c: COM
mon. 1GQ17c; Arbuckfe's roasted in 100 pound
cases. S21.G0; 60 pound cases. $21.70; &c pound
cases, $3iS0; Coverings $2l.6o
Flour-Best patents, $4.60q500; straights,
Dried fruit-Peaches. 9ql1c; apples. 9a1Oc;
Mackerel-Barrels, sl25O, half barrels, 81 so
6i5.00; kits, 756pS0c.
Meal Cream fancy, Sl054110 per sack ;
Tennessee ground, $l00.
AIolasses, 20a35e.
Richest head. 6Ac; head. SIC; me-
Sait-Whitc sacks. $50 pounds. zoe; jute.
65c; barrels, 2-pound, hos. SIS.
So. 10: Lennox, 1915; Grandpas Wonder l0c
size, S325. sc size, $685.: Mascot. S3G5; Clair
cite, $3.50; Black Prince, $3.7o; Cyclone, 81 so
az so; Coal Oil Johnny, sc SIZE s3.S5; 10c size,
Sc. S. Sapolio-$2.50 per case: soapine, 1913;
Pearline, 1915; toilet 4Oa75c per dozen
Soda-Arm and Hammer brand. &c per
pound.
Pickes-Half barrels, So 75145O; pints
plain S5c per dozen; chow chow, 75c per
dozen.
Baking powder-Royal, pound. $500 per
dozen; half pound, $3.50; Grants Bon Bon,
1 pound, soc; half pound cans, Coo dozen
Coz 45c dozen; 4oZ 40c a dozen: Campbell S
] pound. $1.65; half pound 90c; quarter pound
45c
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
0. T. DozIER, M. D.,
Specialist.

This well-known Institute, which was
established several years ago in Bir-
mingham, is under the Immediate SUI
pervision of DR.. OF. Dozier, graduate
of every branch of the medical and surg
ical sciences, man eminentin his pro-
fession and foremost among all sout bern
Specialists in his remarkable and sue
cessful treatment of all chronic, nerv-
GUS, blood, skin and genito- urinary
diseases.
DR.. Dozier gives his Individual study
and efforts to the diagnosing and treat
ment OF every case, prepares all medl-
cines and gives all directions and advice,
thus securing to every patient the high
est professional skill and privacy, as
we'll as security against mistakes and
the use of inferior drugs.
All Kidney, Bladder and Urethral
troubles cured i'll the shortest possible
time.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head
aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Eczema, Palpitatlon OF
ihe Heart, Pale and Sallow Complexion,
Nervous Prostitution, Varicocele, STRIFE
ture, elect and G0norrhee, Cystitis,
Psoriasis, letter, Syphilis, Erysipelas,
Leucorrhua, Falling Womb, Suppressed
or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and
Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory,
Lost Power, Impotence and all results
of Indiscretion, contagion OF Inherited
diseases which vitiate the blood, impair
thenerves and destroy the strength are
specialties in our line, and we can point
with pride to our established reputation,
founded on skill and grounded i'll the
gratitude of thousands whom we have
cured