davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
Tile nocToR,s COLUMN.

B. r. d, Boston-Hoye q lameness OF
the right limb between the knee and hip.
Have suffered FOR some time. Please advise:
Take Mcdulline, extract OF the spinal
corl In hvo-lrop doses. three times daily,
on the tongue. once or twice week take
dose OF Natrolithic Salts
L. NJ. Bunalo-f enjoy a hearty meal but
have that full feeling can you state a
good remedy2
a teaspconful Of Gastrine after each
meal
julia -. Brooklyn-t For tho symptoms de-
scrihel take Ovarinc, iu four-drop doses.
twice daily, for four weeks. Keep the bow
els regular by using Natrouthr Salts, two
teaspounfuls in a tumblor OF water half
hour before breakfast twice a week.
JHmh New Nork-For your nervous
trouble take ercbriu'. extract uf the brain.
in iife-ir9p doses three times daily. on the
tongue. Avoid spices and alcohol
sarah, N.lWaukee-Ilcasc print a remedy
Tor reducing flesh.
Take Thyroi1Ine extract of tho thyroid
gland, In three drop doses twice daily,
Use Natrolithic salts once or twice n week,
10 regulate the bowels
@. o. Chicago-Sanl full name; viii ad-
wise by mall " r. PARKER. NJ. ".
Medical Department, columbia Chemical
Company, Washington, II. g.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
THE SPY SYSTEM IN MILWAUKEE
II Results in TWENTY-FIVE Letter Carriers
Being cited TO Show Cause why They
should Not BE Removed.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Sept. 9.-Twenty-fve
mail carriers connected with the postonice
of this city to-day were cited to show
cause why they should not be removed,
suspended or reprimanded. Each of the men
to-day received a letter from Washington
in which the nature of his offense was set
forth, and the men all required TO make
an answer within one week from date This
is all the result Of a secret Investigation
by the government which has been going
on in several cities for some time back
II was known ion postal circles that this
invest tigation was ~ progress, but tIC num-
Der of men implicated here was great sur
prise to Postmaster Porth. The receipt
of the notices has caused n great stir
among the postal employees here. Tho men
who are I'm trouble will alIoge that there
are political reasons for the charges and
there promises 10 be n lively fight here.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
NOW FOR A BATTLE ROYAL.
BLUES AND uoosTERs oPES rHE DE.
CiSiyE STRuGGLE TODAY.
Mnnnine's Men Are Prepared TO Mako n
Hard Fight to rake All Three 81 the
Games, which Would Give Them
Great Chance for the rcuuant.

" ,, nj, .
ip-uhN h'tlns n struggle Whl'N VIII deh-
nitely settle whether the BUl.t are TO have
auv chguaa f.r "a. \,a...r,. 1.arra nom
Ham'
rus afternoon az Exposition w'k Man
rings men Will omen tho tupI series of
three ramss Win rrii,,o,nil. ,i,ltr.
>tb a. It. .. p
ri. ~, '' '' ,'-''5' '''u'rf"" an.
the three ramcs they will have rrcut
chance 90 come uut on .ur. for il win put
VINO VIII then have 'u play all their re-
naming games with Minneapolis. St Faul
Inc ~. ,b. t,,'. ,..,.y ,.'.r i,''.,,,,
- =, WV" '''''"
NlSnu nAp,as ark lttte ii'N's. a., ,,
the Importance of the s,rutele. ANA th,v
ar. kry,i i.t. ,o. r,.l,. . r..,..,.'t. .p.t, a.,
I''al" tAtit I,aI Nh.eh is none too large
Tor team that must finish away from
homo. Thcy Will play desperately Tor every
III, va ~ b"",7' ''' 'l'E WIZ uu.o""l-
tuIE pe 'He most exciting Aha most bitterly
contested ever Witnessed iu kansas City.
neap6ls ror Tie list dGoisVc struggle OF
Manager Manning has determined TO
Iitch HASTINGS IN two OF Tho games and
ic ,'iiS's in w''' pite9 iIs oin,l ,t- HISS Wil
viii probably pit lIsher against him ju
hoth games, leaving philips to 40 in
all In good shape and can have no EXCUSES
entire scrles betwoeu the two teams 49,
for the Hoosiors, and tho latter must win
two Of the three games TO eysn up Oh the
series.
These games viii be called at I o'clock
every day. and it is reasonable to expect
that thoy will DE witnessed 10y the largest
crowds OF the season, for the interest is
at high pitch and the lovers OF the game
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

CLUBS ON APAR WITH SALOONS.
President Roosevelt Says They Mus. Obey
the Law as Well as the Liquor
Shpps.

New York, Sept. 9.-'rhe question whether
the clubs Of the city were amenable to
the excise laws, as well as saloons and
hotels, has been the point Of much discus
sion during the present police admnistra-
ton. To-day the police commissioners had
a conference, after which President Roose-
welt gave ont the following; "A club or
corporation can no more violate the law
than an individual. When evidence is sa-
cured against a club that IS violating the
law by selling liquors, 1t or its employees
VIII be proceeded against just as a saloon
kecpgr OF his employe
''lf an officer has evidence Of violation
IN club. IL Is his duty to make am ar
rest and he will do so or be called 10 ac-
count. If any person has evidence and
applies for 4 warrant, | have no doubt
the court viii grant il without discrlmina-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

DO anything with Dolan to-day ana was
shut out, The game was one " m. Lost
seen on the home grounds, both sides Gell-
Waterbury Conn, formerly of the Grand
Rapids team, pitched his first National
faction. H. will nnish the season with 81.
Louis; Ton Connor a brother Of Roger
He guarded third base for the Browns and
did his Work well. Score.
R.HE
st. Louis >. 20 0 0 0 o 90 8 !
Batterles-Boston, Dolan and Ryan; 81
Louis. Donohue and Peitz.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
nnnnnIs Clnh In nlmcnltr.

Chicago. Ill.,. Sept 9--The Iroquols Club
the leading Democratic organization Of the
city is In financial trouble, and this aft
eruoon coustabics went through the club
acting in behalf Of the Lake Hotel Com
pauy TO which the club is indebted TO the
extent Of &3 5000, Proceedings viii be iusti-
tuled In court tomorrow to protect the
creditors Tho members of the Lake Hotel
Company are all prominent Democrats
ana the proceedings are largely of a friend
ly nature The club is still open, ana Will
probably continue when the Indebtedness
has been provided for.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

GNthrIe, q. T.. Sept. 9.-(SpeclaD News
Of a ,deplor9blg, killing reached here from
&oodland, l, T, sunday, while Joseph
on, in the country near there the two men
We're shooting at a marx and got into a
the next shot, \ l0-year-old son of Clay
Lemon, coming from the house saw the
scuiile and, believing the men to be really
lighting, he determined TO protect his faith
en- and ran into the house. seized a gun
and Shot his unuln lnnl.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
pnrrlcido nj Galveston, Ind.

Logansport, Ind, Sept. AT Galveston
this Afternoon; Frank Kemp shot his aged
father Daniel Kemp, through the loins
wound from which the victim win die be
fore morning. The shooting grew out Of
"a quarrel of which hut little is known.
There We're mo- eye Witnesses, but both
Kemp, ST. and h.s son admit II was the
lie result Of a d'tiiculty Youhag. Kemp p is
27 years Old ana leader In the Sunday
school. HIS father Is u years old.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Clinton, Ia. Sept. 9.-NTlss Londonderry.
the lady cyclist. who lart Boston June g.
lSai, 20 make tour OF the world within
from the West Two of the conditions nf
the tour were that she was to finish with
5000 over any and an expenses. and that
she must travel at least int01 miles on a
wheel The wager Is $1,000 She leaves for
ChINAE0 tO-inOrroW.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
.Yutsburg. o; Washington. l.

Pit,sburg, Pa, Sept 9-Washington
should have been shut out to-day but a
wild throw by stuart allowed one run to
come in. The feature OF the game was the
batting by Stencil and Smith, Attendance,
500, Score:
plttsburg ,....1 ! 90 3 o O 80 II
MISUNDERSTANDING Hawley and N,r-
ritt; Washington, Anderson, Boswell and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
noston Amateurs Cominc IIomc

London, sept. e.-Rire and Anderson.
members Of the Bostou amateur baseball
club. sailed for home on hoard the steamer
Paris on Saturday. Mr.. Lawson. manager
OF the cluh, who was the only salarled
member OF the team, called al the office
OF the Associated Press to-day TO say that
ne has no grIeNana against Rice or any
other member Of the team except Painter.
Lever and Neale, Mr. Lawson said have
been given return tickets 20 the United
states and he Is trying TO arrange for the
a. tho cluh
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

SDrIngdel IllU SoDt Q.-postmaster
Ridgeley returned to-day from ST. Louis,
where ne was called 20 see photographs Of
Hogan, the man under arrnst at Springfield,
Mo, and supposed 10 be Charles Allen,
one OF the robbers of the p0Stottice here,
and Who osrap.d from Ludlow street jain
Mr., Riigely, trom the photographs ana
from minute descriptions of HOGAN, de-
clar6s positively ne is not one Of the rob
bers of the postotiice here. Hogan has
R,qqt the scar on me knee or frocEleS thhpt
Left shOullnr. Mh-.h AIIen lIl NOT haYe.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

the j-year-old son Of Thomas Fay, went TO
Hospital pond this afternoon 10 sail his
toy boats, which he had named Defender
the race the boy fen into the water and
was drowned
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Abilene, Kas., Sept. 9.-(Speclal) Broken
hearted over his wife's death, John Crow
ley, Of Chapman, this county, committed
suicide on her grave. His body was found
wolves and scarcely recOgnizable.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

New York Sept. 9.--The World this morn
ing says: Lord Dunrayen, who has made
no comment on Saturdays race, cablcd
the. German emperor who Is an enthusl-
s's binrp ,,, 9Itaheh bad
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

New York World: A policeman who is
worth $4,000 ought not to be dsquieted
by the imposition OF a fine OF twenty days'
pay. OF course, If he had been a poor in
spector; with all his frugal savings tied up
in yachts and real estate in Japan, IL
would have been difforent. ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
Galesburg Races Declared on

t,6g Gsies6gTg sse II Sepiv Anal Of the rot-
been declared off and the track will be
closed. This action has been decided upon
because Of the small number of entries
Williams has received offers from several
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

~ mladIe-agod man, OF TAIL Slender hmiId
ana earnest cast of countenance steppei
INTO Il hatters shop on Jackson street yes
pings from q soft felt hat he carried in
nIs th ha5nd How much will It cost TO have
mus uysa l4snt rHE, to match my hair?'
dollar replied the halter, The caller
Wrapped II up again, Il won't pay it, hs
nan, dyed 10 match the hat. Good day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Elkhart Ind. Sept 9.-Barney Driving
park summaries:
2;39 trot-Atalantis won in straight heats.
Time 2:SOA, 2:l9le, 2ls2i. Ready, Sam Hin,
Jolly Wilkes, McMicken and Frederick l..
also started.
2:22 trot (unnnishedl-Bi Tom won first
and second heats. Time. 2:2Q. 2.2l. Strath-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Philadelphia Pa S""' 9-PhiladeIphia
and Louisville playel two games this after
noon and broke even. In the first game
the home team hammered Wcyhiug all over
the lot and won easily. Taylor pitching a
steady game throughout. The tables We're
turned 100 the second. however when Car
sey was hatted freely the visitors winning
in the fifth on i've singles, "a hit 10y pitched
ball and errors by Cross and Sullivan, sCor-
Ing seven runs Holmes pitched well, being
hit only IN the irst inning Attendance,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Washington, Sept a-(Special) Among
the arrivals to-day are p, +. Nasklam OF
Kansas city, Q. NJ. Buckner and wife,
Mrs W H. Woods and Miss Fannie
Woods, of Marshall.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

II, Her eyes ashed. =, ~ would, do anything
He glanced uneaslly in the direction of
the door, Madam" he faltered. u must
venture 10 inquire II you have matrimony
in view OF are you an autograph tend?'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
FOR 10 CENTS

branches of manufacture in the city. and
also to create large number of new IN
dustres.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Youths Companion: Strange things han
pen in novels. For example: 'She sat
there Ike marble statue and smiled "a
only the marble can smile" ga
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Mrs, Mrs De Goo2de-,,Wh9t did the minister
MI De Goode (wearily)-"He preached
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Columbus, o., sept "a large crowd
witnessed the opening races Of the fall
meeting at the Columbus Driving park this
afternoon. The track was fast and con-
tests interesting The results:
sl6 trot-purse 5000 Rose Leaf won In
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
Tennis ut I,nmilton.

berry won third heat Time, 2lqH. Glen
more, Graudley, Hermitc, S'rathallen, VIII
low and CurromCN ul.n -LLrt.L.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

for the championship of ENGLAND and tioO
from l'utney to Mort Lake to-day. Harding
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10

Western Association Games.
Peoria. H.. Sept 9.-Peorla, II: Burl'ng-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10


There was a time when the storage bat
terry sadly needed an apology; but nova
days it shows a confident and aggressive
front. and is rapidly forging ahead in many
already firmly established in light and
power central stations, it is Just now hay
ing run for private installations. An IL
lustration of its suitability for this work
is given in the case of a dry goods house in
the northern part of the state, which last
year paid 500 a month for its electric light
ing. As power was wanted for several pur-
poses, the firm put in, a $o,5CO. plant, the
engine of which, besides working several
machines. is connected to dynamo which
gives current for 100 lights during the day.
Sixty cells of storage battery were also In
At that hour the plant is shut down, and
during the evening the immense building s
lighted by electricity that has been stored
at slight expense from the daylight running
of the dynamo. The firm estimate, there
fore, that their lighting costs them nothing.
as they are obliged to run the engine dur
ing the day for other purposes, and the
dynamo and storage plant are carried on
without extra consumption of coal. AS the
proprietors expect TO recOup their outlay in
about two years from savings, and they
VIII then nave the plant at practically no
cost whatever
Among the many results of the spread OF
the electric railway in country districts is
It's impending influence on the shipment
eastward OF California fruits Electric rail-
road lines are now being run in many parts
Of the country through outlying districts
wei adapted for the cultivation of various
kinds of fruit, and the farmers, having now
produce to market, are beginning TO plant
fruit trees, in addition TO entering largely
for neiEhborinE towns. Culifornians realize
that when all these new local sources OF
Kets for Caifornla nrod,gts wiI gSya b5ya IN r he
found, and they regard the situation as
likely TO tell seriously on the value of fruit
lands on the Pacific slope in the near fut-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-10
building Permits.
Six Months In Jnil

IullulnC Permits.
Mrs. Alice c. Jordan, 3Gl7 East Seventh
street, frame dwelling, $1,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29

went out in the morning he discovered
that some one had cut the hog in two
and carried off half of it. He started
off to discover the thief, and on the
way met the doctor of the village, whom
replied that he did not know who the
thief was, but he could tell his politics.
What were they?' asked the farmer;
why, he was Democrat, of course,
responded the doctor; if he had been, a
Republican he would have taken the
whole hog
80 it IS with the Republican party,
they want the earth.'' Mr.. Hendrick-
son then referred to the whirlwind cam
paign that Griggs has been making;
always heard said he, 'that wAlri,
trust that it will be in this case. :
There used to be some statesmen 10
the Republican party, men like Lincoln,
Conkling and Garfield. They are now
under the sod and it reminds me on the
story told by an ex-Republican, Wno
very much like the potato plant-the best
part of it is under ground Mr.. Griggs
had an opportunity to win the favor OF
the people. but he did not accept It,. AS
the Fourth of July is to all in whose
breasts burn the fire Of patriotism, zp So is is
Griggs voted against the bill making
Labor Day a holiday, he committed an
act that will never be forgotten
James Madden of West Bergen appeal
could to destroy the Republican party
and defeat Griggs for the stand he took
on the labor question. He also said that
it was their duty to snow under Max
Salinger with so many ballots on Elec-
ton Day that he would never allow his
A Lewis of Hoboken and others also
spoke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
HER RIGHT TO BE IMMORAL.
All London Interested I'm the Sanity
OF EDITH Lanchester.

All LOnGOn AnlereSAeO III tfaS SduILy
OF EDITH Lancnester.
BY Cable to the United Press
LONDON, Oct. 80, 1S95.-London is just
now interested in the case of Edith
Manchester, twenty-four years OF age,
and born of wealthy parents. The
young woman left home some years
ago and became Socialist She took
up her residence in the working class district
of Battersea, and was so strong and eloquent
an advocate of socialism at the meetings
which were frequently held in the district in
which she lived that she was put forward as
a Socialist candidate for membership in the
London School Board.
Recently Miss Manchester wished to live
with a workingman, well-kIown Socialist
named Sullivan Neither believed in mar
riage, and it was their intention to dispense
with any formality in their relations. The
parents of the young woman, hearing OF
this, took steps to prevent their daughter
from living with Sullivan, and with that OBJ
iect consulted a specialist in mental dlsor-
ders. and, as a result of the consultation, had
her confined in lnnatic asylum.
Sullivan endeavored to ascertain the
whereabouts of Miss Manchester, but her pa
rents refused to tell him. Thereupon he
made representations to the Commissioners
in Lunacy, who have now ordered that the
young woman be set at liberty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
TO HEAD OFF RBPEATERs.
Fourth Ward Democrats ON tho
Lookout for Contraband Darkics.


Lookout for Contraband Darkics.
The Second Precinct Democratic Club of
the Fourth Ward met last night IN the rooms
of the Robert Davis Association on Mercer
street. There were about seventy voters
present Louis Myers, Jr.. presided The
names of fifty residents of the precinct were
added to the list of candidates for election
to membership. It is expected to have a
membership list Of at least one hundred be-
fore Election Day.
The officers of the club are trying to get
for members men who will get out and hus-
tie for the whole Democratic ticket. 1t is pro-
posed to make the club permanent, and a
committee was appointed to seek quarters.
The club is made up principally of young
Democrats.
Chairman Myers made a rattling speech in
the interests Of the candidates of the party.
He said he had talked with many railway
employees and had found then al prepared
to vote for McGill Griggs. he declared, was
being torn fore and aft by laboring men,
whose interests he has always opposed.
Thomas Mcclure. an active worker in the
precinct and one of the election clerks said
that several colored men had tried to regis
ter friends by affidavit without knowsaS
their addresses. He objected to That kind of
registration. but he beieyes an effort viii be
made TO vote colored men who have no resi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
ROWDY ITALIANS.
Chief Murphy Notified That
a Trolley Car Was Held
Up on the Meadows.
PASSENGERS HELPED THE. CONDUCTOR
Three Men Refused to Pay Their
Fare and Then Drew a
Revolver.
PASSENGERS HELPED THE CONDUCTOR

Chief Murphy had scarcely finished
questioning the two knights of the
road this morning, who held up, beat
and robbed the Harrison grocer, last
night, which is told in another part OF
this paper when his telephone rams
sharply and he was informed that a
trolley car of the Kearny and Harrison
line had been held up and the passengers
compelled to hand over their valuables
at the point of a revolver.
This is getting hot" remarked the
Chief. He then sent word to the Third
precinct and ordered a squad of reserve
policemen under command of sergeant
to proceed to the scene of the trouble
on the double quick.
The coppers were on the lookout for
tramps and had they been found they
would doubtless have been roughly hand
led.
ROBBERY FIZZLED OUT.
Arriving at the scene of the supposed
hold up the police found that the daring
daylight robbery had nzzled out III d
surprising manner. ~.
1t appears that three Italians nttle TIE
the worse for liquor boarded the car o Tor
and arriving at the Delaware. LackaWan-
ma and Western Railroad crossing where
cars are changed they demanded trans
plain that the fare to Newark was ten
cents, but the Italians became ugly and
started a fight. The motorman and sey- ,-
assistance and a lively fight ensued.
ITALIANS DRIVEN OFF
A revolver was drawn by one of the
Shots were fired. No one was injured.
The Italians were driven off and had
made good their escape before the police
The news of the supposed hold-up
spread rapidly, and people on the Hill
were excited. The fact that people have
been held up and robbed on the road
way gave color to the story.
The Chief has decided to keep few
men on duty out on the meadows, to
insure better protection to pedestrians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-29
Grand, EIdrIdge and Forsyth Streets,
NEW YORK.
AN INSURANCE FRAUD.
John M. Palmer Was a Whole Aid
CASUALTY and Relief Association.

John NJ. Palmer, who was president.
secretary, treasurer and board of direc-
tors of the Provident Mutual Aid, Casu-
atty and Relief Associat ton, and carried
the Office of the company in his hat, was
placed on trial in the Sessions Court
this morning on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Palmer was
arrested on July q and has been in jail
ever since.
Although Palmer held all these high
offices in the company he acted as agent
and made all the collections from policy
holders. The literature of the Co. stated
that it was the only company which Of
fered sick benefits in connection with
life insurance The cardinal principles
of the Co. were cited in one circular as
being Honesty, Prudence. Wisdom and
were stated to be at No. IS William
street. New York.
This morning John Schultz testified that
he had saloon and hall at No. 4S Will
lam street. EDe identified Palmer as
man who had called at his place several
months ago and said that he had ar
ranged to have some mail delivered there.
at the same time exhibiting to him some
envelopes, on which were printed John
,ad NJ Palmer secre5ary No As s,yo Wiiam lam
that he wanted to hold meeting of the
stockholders in the hall
1tWaS also shown by the prosecutor
that Palmer had engaged an office in
the Weldon Building. paid a months
rent, but never occupied it. Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Julia Burke and Mrs. Johanna
Grubb testified that they had insured
their husbands lives and paid the prem
iums to Palmer. Mrs. Grubb's husband
met with an accident, and she tried to
collect the weekly benefit but could not
find Palmer nor the Office of the COM
pany She then made a complaint and
Detective Hottie arrested Palmer in the
house of Christian Franks, at No. 239
Pine street He was collecting money
from Mrs. Franks at the time.
When Palmer was searched after his
arrest he had a copy. of the articles of
incorporation of the company, and
as Assistant Prosecutor Noon
an said, copy of q notice for a meet
ing that was never held, and an ac-
count of what transpired at a meeting
that was never held. Although Palmer
was arrested on July 2. the paper found
in his pockets read that "at meeting
of the stockholders of the Provident
Mutual Aid. etc, etc., association the
Taylor, President; Fred. w. Kuhling.
Vice President; and Joseph M. Palmer.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Detective Hottie and Justice of the
Peace Roe testified that when Palmer
was arraigned before Justice Roe he
stated that he (Palmerl was the whole
company. Detective Hcltic was still
on the stand at recess.