davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
1IeN's.

Good quality two widths hemStitching lOt
each, or 81 % Il dozen
Unlaundered three widths hemstitchiug
l2l5c each, or 81 80 a dozen.
Very choice, th rec widths hemStitching 2jC
each. or So Il dozen Usual regular price
is 81 20 a dozen
Japanese Silk, with cOlOred borders hem
stitched: very dainty styles, 25c each
Japanese silk, all white. hemstitched: very
fine, 3Sc each, Regular SOC quality
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
Gents Furnishing Goods

We have doubled our assortment.
The expression of our customers is,
"'rhe styles are lovely. The assort.
ment ahead of any we have seen"
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
W0MeN'S

300 dozen plain white hemsttched Hand.
kercheis: regular size good quality, 81 a
dozen.
goo dozen allwhite hemstitched Handker.
chiefs neat hand embroidered initial
full list Of letters, 1214c each
800 dozen entirely new Scalloped and en-
broidered Hand&erchefs, beautiful and
dainty that we usually sell for 25c, shall
go for lSc.
80 dozen new scalloped and embroidered
HandkerchieiS in many choice styles that
have never been sold for less than sc
arc now 2jC.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
MERCHANT TAILORING.
MEMS FURNISHERS.

Negligee Shirts were never
SO pretty nor SO cheap as they
are this season. We have
looked over the stock of sev-
eral of the leading manufac-
turers and have selected only
their choicest productions.
We are, therefore, stocked up
with styles that cannot be ex-
celled anywhere and at these
remarkably low prices:
soc, 6Oc, 75c, $I.Oo and upwards.
Also, a big line of Wash
Ties to wear with your Negli-
gee Shirt.
Mccoy e. BROWN
Commerce Street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

we have FlrstClass HOrse-ShOer from PHILADELPHIA
want chance at your driving horses. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices Low.
BOYER & GO.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
BABY CARRIAGES.


at prices lower than ever
before. Here and there only
will you find the celebrated
Haywood line in full assort-
ment. Our special design
at 1913 will compare favor
ably with any $15 carriage
in the city, Body all reed,
upholstered in silk plush,
with satin parasol and BIZ
cycle wheels. From this
upwards to $40.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
MINOR MENTION.

Mayor Davis has called a council meet
ing for tonight
Mary Kennedy, was Yesterday placed in
the county jail charged with insanity.
The Non-Partisan W. c, r. U. will hold
an ice cream social at the residence OF
Mrs. Dggins, 1929 Agnes. this evening. All
are invited
Five cars of base bullion were received at
the custom house yesterday and ten cars
Of refined lead were Withdrawn for domes-
tic consumption.
Henry Moore was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing a number of chick
ems from J, L; Kenny, Of l7ll LYDIA aye
fore Justice Withrow.
A thief robbed the home Of S. w. Davis
at il25 East Eleventh street Tuesday night
of pocketbook containing 800 and a gold
watch. Entrance was secured to the house
through an open window on the ground
floor.
J. p. Ward, who lives two miles south OF
Westport, went Ia police headquarters yes
muey ie cows G had been @ Stolen from from his % past T.
ure Saturday night. There is no clue to
the thieves.
alleged property OF Thomas Ese Of 1900
grand Jury yesterday by Justice Joyce.
In default Of $500 bail he was committed to
jail
Ed Brsondne pleaded guilty. yester-
ing whip from j, NJ. Mcfntire, the Wal
and and costs costs ThS charge % against % Charles
Mcbride for the same ofense was dis
missed
Parolman c. D. Whitehead was yester-
day stationed at the Ninth street Junction
10 act as a bureau" of information. Here
after he will direct strangers 10 the places
they wish 10 reach and assist ladies and
children across the street when street traf-
nc is heavy.
Yesterday forenoon It was reported TO po-
lice headquarters that William DaZey.
city workhouse prisoner, had escaped fro
that Institution Tuesday night lie was
Gently committed to the workhouse In d,
fault of $40 fine. in police court, for cal
ryng concealed weapons.
sentenced 10 fc months In the county
1ail yesterday by Justice Joyce for steal
ing two coats from Robert Hentzel,
market gardener, At Thirty-seventh and
while Hentzells wagon stood near a stan
on the market square.
Thomas Cosmon, who was arrested Tues
day at seventh and Main streets on the
wards identified by II. III. Rather, OF Holll-
day Kas., as the thief who had robbed
him of $40 Sunday night, was sent to the
city workhouse for thirty days by Police
Judge Jones yesterday.
p r. McCay, district deputy, !. O. o. F.,
will install the officers of Park lodge No.
Ill at the lodge rooms, corner of Springfield
avenue and Holmes street. at $50 this even
ing. He, %ill be assisted by George l..
w s Wheeler. Refreshments will be
served
The body Of Daisy Threlkeld who died in
Houston, Tex, Tuesday night, will arrive
II this city "a at $50 peEck this I,,.. morning
city, at 1905 Cherry street. The funeral will
take place from Welden's undertaking par
lors this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial
vii be in Eimwood cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
Yesterdays Heat, However, Was Tempered
by n stin Brceze.

Yesterday was slightly cooler than the
day previous, but nevertheless 1t was a
very hot day Tuesday the official ther-
mometer registered % deg, and yesterday
"a deg. There was much more wind yes
terday than Tuesday, which made the heat
much more bearable.
Yesterday morning there were strong tor
nado conditions at Salt Lake. which. dip
ping to the South, then back across the
DakOtas, passed in an easterly direction.
This perhaps accounted for the high north
east winds last evening but the wind VIII
probably be blowing from the South again
to-day. and Il will be about as warm as
yesterday There Is strong probability
OF thunder storms, however, and they Will
should one happen TO cross Kansas City
The official forecast from Washington
promises for to-day, generally far weather
for Kansas and Missouri, with stationary
temperature The highest and lowest tenn
perature re Irded here yesterday was 81
and 76 deg. The record at other places last
night was as follows
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
ALLEGED ENLIGHTENMENT,
A Warrant Issued for the Arrest Of . Gin
cinnau Drummer-His Checks
Hrotcstgd,

1ustico sn,t,' rour, ,b,ret,g tosarb A
t.,o,s a l,ia.t,.t ,.'l,, - -
~ v"s' ''l'"u"" 'IdN''hE "''l' WIN
emoe8zlemont The warrant was placed IN
the hands OF Detective Baldwin, who went
TO the Coates roueo. where LYONS was
NuoWn 70 nave stopped WINE IN the ci'ys
out ne was gono. seven large trunks con-
tanning samples or clothing were In the
sample room os tho hotel, but were held
for a board bill which LYONS f. said 10
have owed when he left. Ills private has.
gaze was taken with him whom he lpf'
Lyons claimed 10 be roprcscutiur the
Wholesale clothing house OF Levi Price a
Co. OF Cincinnati
j. NJ Strauss, who Is employed az as
sistant IN the furniture store of j. f. Larh.
~ d
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
JAMES ADDISON REAVlS.
The Peraito Land Grant Claimant Rcmem
bercd by +. X. Dimmitt as a Travel
ing SnlesInnn.

f. r. Dimmitt, n real estate agent In the
American Bank building, was well ac-
quainted Mt one time with james Addison
Reavis, the Peralta land grant claimant,
whose remarkable case has been recently
exploited in the New York and Boston pa
pers. Reavis alleged that he had married
a descendant of Don Miguel de Peralta, n
grandee OF Spain, who had been given a
huge grant of land in Arizona, then belong
ing TO Spanish America. Mr.. Dmmitt has
IN his possession group photograph, one
of the ten in the group being Reavis. 1t
was taken in St Louis in 1869. He says:
Il knew ReaVis In st. Louis. He and
and the others in the group were travelling
statesmen, Reavis being in the employ of
a dry goods firm. He was bright fellow.
but he gave no promise of being bright
enough to work up a story such as this
but was quite a lady's man. | then
toned to travel over the country in big
wagon, drawn by two mules. He and
Travelled over ali of Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas--in fact, all OF this Western coun-
try. You may laugh hut one of the mules
was named after his sweetheart and one
after mine. After those days I lost sight
of him, except that heard of his passing
through here on his way to California. |
did not again hear of him until | read this
account of him. It's wonderful how people
you have known years back bob up again
in some capacity or other"
Lundell Fan Motors Gate City Electric
naI CT
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
tRoC CERIEs.
X w WILLIAMS
POPULAR low PRICE GROCER,
53i-t33 MAIN STREET.
SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING VEL
-LLAEL e-NEIII No EO0nl

- ,------~~~,~----,s s---~>>>--~>-~D
fortEHR low rRIcF qmRoscERs m
''" I t5'6'lNEi s6NEfanIiNNSFa' ! GGo5Sobi " BIZ
BREAD
BREAD
half the price taat others charge
we Natc closed % contract with one OF
lN" larEtst and most reliable bakers In the
..N '3 bake our bread for US. TO be de-
tVrrft TO ue fresh from 'he oven every
Guy I'. ono liF bh ounces caves. when
We s1y IodHu we moan p.un mot 30 or i2
ounce iv9tt. jas are usually sold for
rounds We uf g.ng 20 sell 'he. arrest
HrI best q. loaf ~ bread made for 2-c
lwo 5-aont 'oayes for Sc. 10 scent loaves
Broad made from tho hes, old whea,
lu3r Fhr best material and worknnuship
u boz uscI 10 manufacturing H. You can
.H' ono Loaf ur SD loayes a. 2igc loaf that
would 'ost you DC any other place or
H be- sal soda. s..
rkgs Arm AMI Hammer soda. ,Se.
io2an clothes pins. ioc
GUMS Am,r.n cheese I5c each.
..s cream cheese, 250.
g.lh ruu california honey. soc
ln-.b can California honey go
N 4i'59ar9a. 5,. e. pr ysrq,gCIIl W ,sI 90, 60. ho5
MEATS AND LARD.
Sail pork ec IL
california hams. 7isc ID
nuwrna Sc h
nrrd beef. in, 49,
White raso lear lard
in'b pnN e5a i-lb pail. boc. SIP pail. soc.
q. l"-'h pail family lard. 75c. lbs, tpc:
/. Ir- l-or larl, g.
". loy. 25 bags of coiored beans; want
N,w arri,ots. . lbs &c
california peaches. g los 25c.
3 paykagc- currauts. 4lg
GALLON k'g Now orleans molasses. NsS
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.


BUSINESS CHANG Fi--S2to TO 800 per
month made ON small capital 10y careful.
Systematic spoculatiou our book on sue
Cessful speculation IN grain tscnt free)
tells all about it, Thomas ~ Co., bankers
and brokers, rooms AID, Rialto bldg,
Chicago. Ill.
BUSINESS OPPOETUNITY-Nc dry
goods stock to be disposed OF. new store
fixtures for sale; most desirable store and
basement on Walnut 81. for rent. Apply to
II, T.. ROLL, loth and Walnut
FOR SALE-Fue confectionery cheap;
parties wish 10 leave tho city. l7l5 East
18th St
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
WANTED D-MAIE MII-r.


WANTED-Traveling statesmen to can.
vass the trade in Iowa. Indiana and mi
nois for n No. ! selling article rs a side
line sells Itself on sight; ~ per cent com
mission. samples free Address the Ad-
Unstable Shade Hanger Mfg. Co. Chamber
of Commerce bldg. Kansas city, kas.
WANTED-Ouc Office man I'M Doctors of
fCe, dining room girls. Miller q Co.. G9
Main St, room 3.
WANTEp-2 men. sell and collect $1,000
per week. West bth ST., room =.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Union Pacific, Monday, passengers now ar
rive in Butte at 7i5 IA. M. Wednesday,
This Is a splendid run over splendid
line, with Pullman Palace Dining cars
and Free Reclining Chair Cars. This train
runs every day in the year. Take the
Union Pacific, always for Montana points
to Denver TWO trains daily. City ticket
offices, 1900 Main, 1895 Union avenue and
Union station. Telephone ll09.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

In the entire West, Plenty of pure water
Buildings for dancing or shelter Magnifi-
of splendid grass. Herd of live buffalo and
deer. The ideal spot. Nothing like u any
city. Low rate. No charge for use OF
grounds Bismarck grove is the beautiful,
cool spot mentionesa,n Gaii at Union Pa,
Tenth. for fun partieulars TelephOne nos.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
DIED.

ESKRIDGE-At the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lobb,
Nellie, the beloved wife OF A. l.. Eskridge,
Tuesday night. at ll:l5 o'clock.
Funeral from residence Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Friends invited. Burial
private,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
Tents, Awnings, Flags & Covers

200 secondhand tents for sale cheap: all
sizes, almost new; also large round tents,
- feet. 90 feet, 90 feet. 70 feet and 100 feet
diameter; ohlong tents 30Ni0, 3ONi0 35N5O,
40A60 GoN9O, 7oNl00 and l0OXl50 feet. Write
for prices.
- '' '"' NiSi'' Kansas titY, Mo-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Frank Williams and William Scott, OF Is
day arrested on a warrant from Justice
Withrow's court charging them with as
saulting Irwin Nicodemus, They gave
bond for their appearance for trial Satur-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
oARRIAGEs AND WAGONS.

X c. Carriage and Wagon Works man
lfaCturers OF carriages and wagons of all
linds; also repairing and painting promptly
lone. Factory 3ll. 3lS and 3l5 Broadway.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
TO KENr-ltooNIs.

TO RENT Newly furnished, clean well
lighted rooms; location eonvenient terms
very reasonable; hight housekeeping al
lowed. NJ. w. Bright 2l54 Independence
ave.
TO RENT-Rooms furnished or unfur-
nlshcd. and offices. 2o5 or "a Wyandotte ST.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
TO EXCHANGE.

|I,II---T1S-,> 100000
for farming lands i'm South Nebraska,
Northeastern Kansas or Missouri will as
sumo incumbrance. O. MILES. Burden, rs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

SAFES opened ana repaired, bought and
sold, Combination locks cleaned and
changed. S. HARElGAN. Expert,
Telephone l2Si lU9 East Tcuth 81.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

THE Kansas City Metal Roofing & Cor
Eugatlns Co. il6 pelawale. Tsl. lsS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous.

FOR SALE-Fiue double harness for car
riage; will sell cheap II taken at once. Tel
ephone 705 or address 1920 E 18th ST.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Tacoma. Wash.--"I have used Simmons
Liver Regulator and can conscicntiously
say II IS the King OF all Liver Medicines
l consider It a medicine chest In ITSELF
George w. jackson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
IIcG Al Nn1IlIfs.

7I..--.-,---.--- |--- ----------|
NgIi'E or TEt SIEES .Whurc-
o.. Frances J.. Hewlett, FirrI' lIty, by
hey certain decd OF trust d1lHi October
ltih. lS6, and hied for record iu the office
OF thc recorder Of d''ls ut Jackson gluu-
w. Missouri ON the la .u day ul November,
lNN6. ana July recorded ir said office iu
book y s@ at page 9H conveyed 90 Slmu,l
Scrihoh real estate iu Kansas CHy. Jackson
county. Missouri, to-wiI Lots numbered
ivur tu ami five tD. iN Balls subdivision
or block thirteen CN. OF West Kansas aI-
dlNou number two tD to tho city of Kan
sas now Kansas 'l}l. according To the
" deeds In said gouuty.said conveyance he
ing made 10 said samuel L.Sawyor iu trust
to secure TO j. kalstou Grant the payment
OF the Indebtedness in said decd OF trust
described; and, wh,re1s, said indebtedness
lS long past due and Is unpaid, ami whore
as. tho said samuel L. sawyer is dead and
cannot execute the trust In said convey
ancG contained; and, whereas. by the terms
Of the said deed OF trust 10 was provided
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
. O'CLOCK DINNER.
ROOFING.

Try the 5 O'Clock dinners at McClintock'
restaurant. s20 Walnut 81.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
CLAIRNnYANT.

MRS. l.. JAMES, the well known clair,
voyant and trance medium. may be con
suited at 1908 Grand ave, parlors 80 and 80
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
ONE DEGREE COOLER.

IIundell Fan Motors Gate City Electric
Co., III Delaware st. Tel 24lj.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

oak Harbor. Ohio.--"I met Geo. O. Mo-
meny an old veteran OF the Mexican War;
on the streets to-day who told me that
after reading about simmons Liver Rogu-
l9tor he bought n bottle, and the first
three doses gave him Immediate relief
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

CHAs. X TowT. JOHN II rowT.
President. Vice President.
=. I, HARRIS,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Cannelton. Ind.--"I have used Simmons
Liver Regulator, manufactured by j. II.
Zeilin & Co.. Philadelphia and found that
for Indigestion and Liver Complaint it Is
the best medicine l ever used."-E. Il.
Clark
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
sw-EyERY rACKAGE-a.

Has the Red n stamp the wrapper.
j. II. ZEILIN N CO., Philadelphia, Pa
The mirror., 1895-09-19

A WOMAN in San Antonio, Texas,
who for fourteen years owned one of
the most notorious bagnios in the city,
became converted at revival meeting
and has dedicated her house as home
for fallen women who wish to reform.
The Christian women of San Antonio
warmly welcomed this poor Magdalene
into the fold of Christianity, and servi-
ces consisting of prayer, song and testi-
monies were held in her house, and of
the eight fallen women present one re-
nOunced her evil life and asked for help
and guidance on the path of virtue. A
house where for years was heard the
bacchanalian song, the rude jest, now
turned into Gods temple resounding
with songs of praise and prayers for
forgiveness. Here is manifested the
power of Christ to cleanse the impure
and make them the instruments to save
other poor erring mortals from moral
ruin,
The mirror., 1895-09-19

THERE is one thing that all men
must learn sooner or later, and that is,
that they are really not of so very much
Importance after all-that their place
in life, be it humble or exalted, can
easily be filled. This is hard lesson
for some to learn, especially if they are
so unfortunate as to have been born
with such preponderance of gray
matter in the back of their heads as
to keep their noses constantly tilted
heavenward, but learn it they must,
and the sooner they do so the better
will be their prospects in life.
The mirror., 1895-09-19

WE HAVE oftentimes spoken in
praise of that most excellent paper
THE PRISON MIRROR-and feel called
on to do SO again. TIE MIRROR has
closed volume nine-hale, hearty and
replete with good things every time.
There is much valuable and interesting
matter in the paper of which we are
speaking, each week. THE MIRROR is
a credit to the institution it represents,
to the talent and ability of the men of
said institution and to the careful and
painstaking men in the department of
printing. THE MIRROR is we'll edited
nicely gotten up and reflects credit on
everyone connected with it. There is
never any foolishness about THE MIR
ROR-being noted for the soundness of
the articles contained in it's columns
1t grows in value and Importance as it
grows in years. May it continue to
grow in good works as well.-Plankin-
ton South Dakota) Mail.
The mirror., 1895-09-19

The maximum penalty for perjury
in Iowa, Maine and Mississippi is life.
The severity of the punishment pre-
scribed for the crime of perjury in these
states seem, at first thought, barbarous;
but, while perjury is of frequent occur
renee, it is crime seldom punished at
all. There is probably not one law case
of Importance out of thousand in
which perjury is not committed on one
or both sides by people actuated by mo-
tives of revenge or for pecuniary gain.
Is there any punishment too severe for
the perfidious wretch who swears away
the character or liberty of another? A
we'll planned tale only deviating slightly
from the truth but strengthening some
weak point on which the whole theory
Of the case rests, and the thing is done
a man is despoiled of his property,
liberty or life, and the perjurer walks
the streets a free man. Let punishment
be meted out to the perjurer as promptly
as it is to the lesser criminal who steals
a purse, and the courts would not be
responsible for the conviction of so many
innocent persons.
The mirror., 1895-09-19

published by the prisoners in the State
Prison at Saltwater, Minnesota. No
more interesting publication reaches
this office. What help it would be to
weak and tempted humanity were
some of the inmates of that corrective
and educational institution to write
for publication in THE MIRROR, the
cause, process and particulars of their
mistakes, as all crimes are mistakes
and many mistakes are not really
crimes. Many of the inmates there by
their plain, honest recitals as to the
why's and the wherefores, could do a
world of good to others outside Of
prison who might thus from the read
ing be able to effectually steer clear of
the snags on which so many thought
less ones are caught to their temporary
undoing, but not to their lasting injury.
-Pomeroy's Advance Thought.
The mirror., 1895-09-19

old age in sorrow to the grave. It pro-
duces weakness, not strength: sickness.
not health; death, not life. 1t makes
wives. widows; children, orphans; faith
ers, fiends; and all of them paupers
and beggars. 1t fees rheumatism, in
vites cholera, imports pestilence and
embraces consumption. 1t covers the
land with idleness, misery and crime.
1t fills your jails, supplies your aims
houses and demands your asylums. 1t
engenders controversies, fosters quar-
rels and cherishes riots. 1t crowds
your penitentiaries and furnishes vic
Tins for your scaffolds. 1t is the life
blood of the gambler, the element of
the burglar, the prop of the highway
man and support of the midnight in
cendiary. 1t countenances the liar,
respects the thief, esteems the bias
phemer. 1t violates obligation, rever-
ences fraud, and honors infamy. 1t
defames benevolence, hates love,
scorns virtue and ISLANDERS innocence.
1t incites the father to butcher his
helpless offspring, helps the husband
to massacre his wife and the child to
grind the parricidal ak. 1t burns up
men, consumes women, detests life,
curses God, despises heaven. 1t sub
orns witnesses, nurses perfdy, defes
the jury box and stains judicial ermine
1t degrades the citizen, debases the
legislature, dishonors statesmen, and
disarms the patriot. 1t brings shame, not
honor; terror, not safety; despair, not
hope; misery, not happiness, and with
the malevolence of fiend it calmly
surveys its frightful desolation and un-
satiated havoc. 1t poisons felicity,
kills peace, ruins morals. 1t does all
that, and more. 1t murders the soul.
1t is the sum of all villainies, the father
of all crimes, the mother of all abomi-
nations, the devils friend and Gods
worst enemy"