davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
One MONTHS TREATMENT FREE.
The Protectors of the Peope-The Copeland speclaists
offer Their Ability and Experience, with MedIc'nes
Without Pay to All sufferers-The Offer Us Linn
tied Nothing but Time-t Ex-
pires

"Have you pain In sde?"
40 YOU take cold easllyY
is your appetite var!ableY
"tiave you stitches IN side?"
40 you cough until you gag?
Are you low spirited al tlmes?
DO YOU raise frothy materlal|
DO you spit up yellow matterg
DO you cough on going TO bed?'
DO you cough tn the morningsV
"is your cough short and hacklns"
"Do you spft up little, checsy lumps7"
Have YOU a disgust for fatty foods7'
as there a tickling behind the palate?"
"po yol feel you are growing weaker?"
"is there burning pain In the throat2'
"Do you cough worse night and morn
nE?'
"Do you have TO sit up at night TO get
braa 80
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

Columbia, Mo. Nov. l6.-(Spccial) The
championship game OF football between me
University n Mi 5our. and Iowa WIN he
played AZ Columbia tomorrow, MONDAY,
Inc 18th, at the athletic grounds of tha
state university. SuCrIul excursions VIII
be run from Eayettc. AJheriy ana Mexico,
merchants m the city VII close their places
OF business aud general la.f holiday VIII
be taken. The Iowa team i- expected 10
arrive on the Sunday afternoon traiU. The
Tigers have heen TrI icing every day
this week, bat H..l probably enter the game
SON IS hat htE.Ieappr1, on account of the
loss ~ regular quarterback Evans. who
was injured IN UIasta 20 the extent that
he VII be unabIe 70 IlaY
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
rhc n,lr - thc LYeallnr.

Mrs SwaybaclS sighed when her daughter
told her that AIr, Triyyet had asked her 10
le his wife ana that she had become en-
II suppose I ought not 10 feel badly
about it," Mrs Swayback added, wipins
away a tear with the corner Of her apIo4
III ls a wOmau's destiny TO be marrled
/ left tho home Of my happy Brlhool 20
heuome Mrs, SWayback, and no" You
must leave 70 become Mrs. privvet, sun
! cannot help feeling my Loss very deeply.
mother can never lose her daughter
with indifference, she can never give her
up--uat even 10 The best man in the world
-Wl hout deep reluctance
BS This time Mrs, Swayback was sobbing
violently, and her slaughter was trying to
comfort her
n shall come to see you often, mother
darling she said,
"Dg course you Will but 4 is great
trial TO part with YOU, my child, You must
NOT mind your fond mothers crying d bit
over It,"
DRY your eyes, mother, I'm sure you
AIR. TUiyvct for son-in-laW, and, OF course,
you expected me TO get married some
time"
Mrs. Swuyback's sobs broke out afresh,
and Tor time she refused 10 be comfort
ed. Then she applied n handkerchief Wig
orou-Iy 20 her eyes and asked;
when Is the wedding TO beE'
In about six months mamma dear"
six mlnths!' exclaimed Mrs, SWayback.
What on earth does the proerastinator
mean by putting It of mat long? Mary
Ann, | don't believe he intends 10 marry
you al all 50 / don't! If he did, he'd
Insist on having the wedding come Off in
side OF six weeks at the furthestP Judge.
cline Ha.,a, IL. .oz,o,,, I.,gttst et,ga.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN WON.
They Beat the Eleven of Spaldlng's Conn
mcrcial College by the Score of
iS % q,

The High School football team defeated
disposition ball park yesterday afternoon
before small crowd. the score standing
Is 10 @. The High Schools made one touch
down IN the first half ana two I'm the sec.
oni. Morris kicking goal an three times.
Penny. Ridge Grtasou and Light did not
play with tho High schools SO they pre-
sented comparatively new team Nastlu
simpson was refe.eu and Thompson UNI
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
MURDERED IN The STREET,
CHARLES EARLY. OR BERLEY. KILLED
IN SIGHT OF MANY PEOPLE.
stricken Down by an Unknown A.siisnt
In Front of ts-Councilman Andy
Foicy's saioon--The Murderer
CoUily slips Away.

Just after the theaters let out last night
| and while the streets we're still filled with
| people IA the business center OF the city.
| man supposed to have been Charles II.
| Early or Herley. was struck down by an
| unknown assaliant. who hit him in the
| face with Il pair OF brass knuCks, In front
| OF Andy Foley's saloon al Eighth and Wal
nut streets. The blow was Il powerful one
| and Early or Herlcy fen to the pavement
| morially hurt. crowd gathered and the
| murderer slipped away. There are three
men who know his Identity and a fourth
who thinks he would recognize the slayer.
About ~ o'clock last niEht John searcy,
house mover whose home j. al si24 I,o-
cust street, went into Bells q Goodwin S
| saloon on lower Walnut street TO get a
arlhk. While he was standing before the
BAR he was approached 10y q small sized
nan slightly under The Influence OF Hlqor;
tie Nnvek hahus with statty ana cdlieq
nm by d name not his own. Searcy told
the man he, had made a mistake. aud thg
sina. man laUEhei ana said that was alI
ilghl The two men took a drink together
anu became qulte sociaMe. Searey tQIi ms
work Monday, for Brainerd. a house mover.
ana sign painter. At 1880 o'cIotk Inc men
hit the saloon and started south on Wal
nut street They met Ohicer Johnson and
scarCys companion stopped the officer and
ashtu II ne rOuId get warrant Issued Tor
hls wife. lie said she was hanging around
ihe Salvato ON Army barracks for no sood
oihaor told him to walt until Monday and
80 ana see a justice OF the peace,
Up 10 this time Syarcy had not learned
who he was. The man took q card out of
MS pocket and wrote in Il sCrawi, N. Wad-
I'm, ~ Wyandotte street" lie said his
wife ana her sister lived there. The men
walked south on Walnut street to Andy
Foleys saloon. There were a number OF
men standing around and people passing up
and down the street in string In front
OF me saloon Searcys companion co.ideu
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

Baltimore. Nov. l6-First race Selling:
hye furlongs. The Sage, 10 to /. won TOO
Much Johnson, even. second Mabel Glenn.
70 !. third, Time. 1904.
Second race-One and oNe-siXteenth
miles. Lake Shore. / 10 8, won; Ina, 10
2. second; Integrity, 10 l. third. Time,
1894.
Third rscs-ons mile special. Leyina.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

The New York lodge OF Elks hcIl IT'S
twrEty-seyeuth annual benefit al Miners
thsater Thursd DAY afternoon. AW1uE the
artists who volunteered Were: Henry Try
ing ana Miss Ellen Terry, who supported
bT Miss Cooper Nessrs Lyons. Latey ana
Harvey and Miss Aaude Milton, composed
the camp scene al Newark in the third act
OF CHARLES l."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

sSooTd eleven from the Kansas state uni
yesity played the Cooper Memorial foot
bail team from Sterling IN this city this
afternoon The game resulted In a VIC
tory for the Kansas university players,
with a score OF l6 % 4 The Cooper team
weight Is much heavier tA4s 10 ,.a.x.Is
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

from the Kansas university, but the lat
ter team members have been buckinK the
Kansas university first eleven IN practice
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
S5 A MONTH.

~ Diseascs-H Corcrs Fun Treatment and
Al Medicines.
The privilege of the free month is cx-
tended to mail as well as ofrce patients. II
You cannot come to the office, no matter
how far away how near to Kansas City
you may live, you can get just as close and
careful treatment OF your cnse. Write for
symptom blnnk and get the OPINION of
these eminent specialists FREE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

Here is the extraordinary and liberal Of
Ter made by the eminent copeland Special-
very letter, at no small loss to themselves;
INpfy patient applying Tor course of
treatment before December ist shall receive
one months treatment free, ana shall he
given during that one month the same care
and att. ntinn. same medicines md treat
ncnt, that te would receive ~ he were
paying the regular rate. lhc ofrcr rs post
lively limited. however. to those appl, ing
during this tune. and is open 10 acceptance
10y all sufferers from any chronic disease,
nilmcnt ur trouble.
The men who make this offer are not
only master Specialists. but they are also
the peoples fearless champions against the
frauds ana duscks who would. vampire
Ike, drain both the purses ana blood Qf
my siabd 3s tbi f,,f gi,erIigns IN ~
impostors and imltators.
least Interest in hls cure sf to know an, and umn- m
qcfSiaud exactly what the present oppor-
unity means. and for that reason they
nave made this announcement very plain,
very clear and very emphatic.
1t means FREE treatment, FREE medI-
clnes. tktE services, everything FREE for
ohc Nnoic month. u applies 10 all diseases.
IL applies to Ill patients. 1t Is limited only
in time 1t must be accepted at once.
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT
Is tho Most Prevalent Form OF Catarrh.
and Results From Neglected Colds.
rs the breath foul?"
rs the voice hu4kV?"
DO you spit mp slme7"
DO you ache all uypr2"
DO you blow out scabe2"
- the nose stopped upH"
DO YOU snorc al night?'
iloes your nose DISCHARGE"
Does the nose bleed easilv?"
II there tickling In the throat?'
10 crusts form in the uOscp'
Is the nose sore and tendcrP'
DO you sneeze n great deal?"
Is this worse toward nght?"
DOCS the nose Itch and burn?'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

Office hours; a. M to n. .Open Sun
days, a. nj. to p. m. Noon sessions for
busy people. Night sessions for day work
ers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17

Sims Reeves. the famous English singer,
was remarked a few days ago. after
brief period OF mourning for his first wife.
lie IS now In his 18th year, while his bride
l. said 10 be young and beautiful.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-17
DRS. COPELAND e. BRANAMAN,

pecialties-Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis.
Nervous Diseases, rheumatism, Consump-
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

A physician In a country village has
ately given to his medical brethren
some additional instances of the ways
n which contagious are spread that
should make us all thoughtful. The
only case Of scarlet fever ever lost by
his doctor was n In which the dis
Ease was communicated by a letter
written by a mother lin whose family
here were two cases of the fever to
Ii friend a hundred miles away. The
Envelope OF the letter was given to d
,hild as q plaything. Another severe
,ase of the fever was contracted by O
title girl from two playmates who hat
what the doctor called scarlet rash,'
md still another was carried to q fam
ly by a carpenter, who lived eigh.
niles away, whose little children wer,
Iillng with scarlatina, a disease tina
the attending physician Informed tn,
'ather was not nearly as catching n
~pcarlet fever"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

Proverbs were at n time so very
much in evidence that an English ora
or made a speech entirely composed Of
ave implicit faith in wise old saws;
With the levity of the age we even laugh
It some of them, and say they contra
lict each other. '"rake cave of the
pence and the pounds will take care VI
themselves" advises frugal wisdom
But If this counsel be acted upon, Is not
the practicer thereof thereby laying
himself open to the charge of being
penny wise and pound foolishf" "ln
the multitude OF counsellors there is
wisdom may be true under certain
circumstances; but, on the other hand
there is the emphatic and too Otter
justified assertion that TOO mony
cooks spoil the BROTH" or, as the Span
iards say, "Many dressers disorder th'
brides dress" AS a set off to the as
sertion that the early bird catches tn
worm, We are reminded by modern wis
dom that were not the worm so incau
tious as to rise at an early hour h
would not be caught In opposition t
"Marry in haste and repent at leisure,
interpreted by some worthy people q
an argument against early marriages
not the hasty ones contracted at an,
period Of life. we may quote, ale VIII
marries late marries ILL.," Nashe, wrii
ing on this subject In 1880, says: "An
what dooth thys common ~proverbe, b
that msrrieth late marrieth evil, Il
~sinuate to us but that IL a nan mea
TO marry, he were as good begin betim'
as tarry long" q sentiment while
should endear the almost forgotte
RAms Of Nasho to ali youthaHl lovers
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
As in a Story Book.

The Dowager Empress Of China has
had a romantic history. She was an
extremely beautiful girl, the daughter
Of poor parents who lived in the sub
urbs of Canton. When the family was
starving, she, knowing her commercial
value, persuaded her parents to sell her
as a slave. She, fortunately, was pur-
chased by a renowned general, who, de-
lighted with her beauty, disposition and
general c%leverness, adopted and edu-
Gated her as his daughter. When later
the General was summoned to Pekin'
he could think Of no finer gift to Offer
his sovereign than his daughter. The
Emperor found her so charming thai
he made her his wife. When her hus
band died In 1881, this slave empress
became regent, the present Emperor be
ing then only Z years old. She found
| China crippled by debt and torn by In
ternal rebellions, yet five years ago
when she relinquished the governing
| power to her son, prosperity and peac'
.eigned throughout the vast empire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
HER HOME IS RUINED
ATHLETIC CONDITION OF tLs"
ING sARveR'S WIDOW
she Tells the story of Her Qnie' L"'
In Her Humble Home she an"
Husband, She Says, Lived There
Years and Loved h Place
uomo,oss and Hopeless.


The little home of Fleming SarVer an
wife, who were poisoned Juiy . uS .u ~,
,oster.daughter, Dollie, is located III u,
southeast corner of jackson County
Ind, some twelve miles from the ,oM,
If Seymour. 1t is a small "en'n,, ~.
ltained cabin, set away back III Wv
lelds, among the rose bushes ana Scruo
~ fruit trees. half a miie from ~
main Travelled road, and tianked on 1--we
ides by heavy timber. To reach 'n'
lace after leaving the highway II u
Necessary to drive first through a Wpo',
pasture, then a wheat field. once 'het'
he visitor always found a hearty w"
,ome.
They were simple, plain, hard-worI
ng country folks, well liked by 'hel'
leighbors, says the Chlrhs"
but only moderately prosperous lilret
days after her husband had been bur
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
SweenInc or, s,noa.a

The method of cleaning the streets OF
Rome Is simple and efficient, and at
tended with but small expense. VIVA
the stranger sees of the process Is thai
all over the city are men In a cheap uni
form, armed with a broom of twigs. a
basket. a shovel and a small red painted
covered cart, very much as we see used
by the men engaged In repairing tn,
pavements with us, only smaller. Eaci
obviously has allotted TO him a certain
portion OF the street, and he Is engaged
all day In keeping it clean by sweeping
up the dirt and putting It in his rec
cart. He employs his leisure moment,
by mending or making his broom. A
stated periods In the day he wheels hit
cart on to a place of deposit, where 1T
contents are emptied into large cart
In waiting, which in turn carry tn
ART to places just outside the city gates
There are two circumstances whicl
render 1t easier to keep the streets cleal
at Rome than with us. One Is the ex
cellence Of the pavement. A little NOR
than one-half Of the superficial area o
the streets Is macadamized, while tn
other half Is chiefly paved with sma.
trap rock blocks. The streets are ker
smooth, and there are no inequalltie
to retain dust. The other circumstanc
Is that nothing is ever thrown into III
streets. The dirt and refuse that a,
sumulate in the houses and stores al
taken from thsm daily by men en-
ployed by the city, Sho ordinarily CON
: Into the houses and buildings and r
move such refuse. When the owneI
DO not arrange to have the collecto,
come into the houses, they deliver II
. liked hours The sweepings are take
! away from the several places OF depos
outside the city wells by the peasant
who are glad to same and get the stu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
a rn,her.a prrmhtitndn.

Judge Smedly, an English occupant
II the judicial bench OF Ceylon, was
)ne Of the most think o. men, when
jut driving. AS he WAS a / alstaff in
we, his constant cries Il '.Pya pol"
go gently to the coachman, used to
make every one smile. But the timid
Judge once showed both courage and
md presence of mina.
Early one morning. hearing a fr ght
,ul scream from bis diSs3lng-room he
:ushed IN, and found that his little
laughter had been bitten by q tito
polonga,' the most, deadly Of Gin
lthaiese vipers. while placing the
part OF 'imitatlng papa" she had
but her naked foot into n OF her
fathers boots The snake having
| :hosen that boot for its temporary
Aabitation, stuck ats fanps Geeply
INTO her ankle.
The Judge caught the little girl In
lis arms, sucked the wound yigor-
,usly, aud called out for the carriage
The coachman was not addressed by
| The warning ''Pya po." but ii was
ihree-Quarters OF an hour before the
Judge and his daughter were able to
each the fort where the English
mrgeon was quart red.
When the doctor saw the wound he
aid that, for their satisfaction, he
would cauterlze IT.; but he added that
,ut for the ia hers brave prompti
Judo the daua hter would not have
lived long enough to reach the fort
She did not suffer at all from thu
polson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
r,.,n Edncation of women,

Here is a word for the college woman
from a story in Scribner's: Life Is 80
,ich in experiences for women-so much
richer and fuller for woman than Tor
man-that I tremble at this violent re-
action from nature to art To-day
woman seems to forget that she must
learn to live, not live to learn. AT the
risk of being branded as behind the
times 1 must say that until woman re,
discovers that life is everything, that all
she can learn in a hundred times the
four wears Of her college course is bu'
the least part of what life and nature
can teach her, until then / shall not Dc
wholly satisfied with the modern ecu
cation Of woman"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

ed Mrs. Sarver, rather a large, swarthH
woman, looked out over the fields ano
| With tears in her eyes said she sup
| posed somebody else would take the
| place and come there to live. 1t hae
| been theirs only two years, still IN tha'
hort time they had become greatly at
\ ached to 1t. But as she was born n
aised In the. immediate vicinity Mrs
saryer declared there was no far away
,lace to which she had any desire o
DING.
One child was born to them. 1t dice
il infancy. They felt lonely, so wher
John Belknap started out to find a home
for his orphan girl Mr.. and Mrs. Sar
yer at once offered to take her. Sh'
had been christened VIOLA Belknap.
Because of her size" said Mrs. Sar
fer, 1--WE always called her Dollie. She
was about 5 years old when we got her
md she lived with us nearly eigh'
ears"
At school Dollie got acquainted with
Iosie and Dottie Derringer, girls OF
nearly her g and size, daughters OF
poor parents with n large family. They
we're compelled to live away from home
Is domestics, working for their board
md clothes. They three became chums,
md in time got to specializing upon Dol
les prospects of one day owning the
sarver farm. In fact, 1t was the talk
lmong them that Mr.. Sarver had said
o her II she would be a good girl and
work for them, when he and Mrs. Sar.
rer came to die she should have al
heir property.
So, according to the story told by Dol
lie, Josie Derringer conceived the ides
hat 1t would be a good thing for hei
o make sure of the inheritance by do
ne something that would hasten the
I'D people into having a will drawn up.
what If they should die suddenly"
he argued, land without leaving o
will, you have never been adopted ant
would be left without anythingf"
Then the scheme. says Dollie, of put.
ing poison in their coffee was hit upon
nd she declared repeatedly that Josie
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
BROUGHT HIM 70 REPENTANCE.
Pennsylvania Wife Beater Taught a
n.n-I.-a... Innsnu, hx a N AIdHrrnan-

p...vIyorio WIFE Beater Tauxht a
Whoiesome Lesson by an Alderman.
Alderman Donohue. of the third ward
30 wi1knsborre nut into practice a
nova, method of furnishing wife beat
= which on its first trial proved a
rroot success The husband and wife
hoing fully reconciled. Charles Dor.
SOW n colored man. was arrested and
token before Donohue on complaint OF
his wife. who charged him with knock
inc her down and kicking her. Alder
man Donohue did not feel inclined to
sepd tho man to iail. as the wife is Ill
and cannot suppor herself. He first
tried hat kindness would do. Calling
Dorsev to one side he gave him so cents
aud told him to make friends with his
wife and promise not 10 beat her again.
Tben he left the couple alone. When
he returned half an hour later the set
Element had not been effected and the
woman was CRYING. 1t seemed that
Dorsev nreferred going to Jail to stay
ING free and working for his family.
this roused the ire of Donohue and he
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

A carloasly complicated murder tria
has just s,aded In southern France. a
boz Of candy was put into the post
Ofiee at TGrbes and opened by Q dishon
sst oficiaI, who ate some or II ant
gave some 10 two other clerks. TheJ
we're all stricken down with atrocioui
pains, and the clork who opened ~
boz died, undoubtedly of poisoning. Tn'
boz was directed to a local politician
and was traced finally to q schoolmas
ter in a nelghboring town, o man Q
unbiemishod character and gentle mai
usra, who had been prosecuted By u
| politician. He vas Identified BY IN
rirl who sold the candy and the drul
nat who sold him the poison and sen
10 hard labor for v yearS. BE a
serted that he never intended 70 20
sou Ills enemy, but merely TO administa
. strong purge a. q joke
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
RoFIT IN SMALL COIN.
Uncle Sam Makes a Good Thing OuI
of Subsidiary Money.

Uncle Sam Makes a Good Thing OuI
of Subsidiary Money.
One Of the most profitable occupa
lions of the United States Government
Is found in the Scent nickel pieces and
1-cent bronze pieces. The cost Of TIT
bronze disks from which the cents art
stamped Is about 20 cents a pound
and a pound of them produces STAG
Nickel, ready for coinage, costs 3:
cents per pound, and a pound produces
Sab In 5-cent pieces. The averag,
profit of seigniorage on the coinage o
these minor coins for the past fewyear,
has been about S65O,O There is {
coinage Of subsidiary silver coin, bu
owing to the fact that the United
States owns several million ounces o.
bullion which was purchased at tn,
prevailing high price of 1890 the prof
In that species of coinage Is not al
great as it would be II the Government
should go into the open market to-da,
and buy silver at Its market value foI
this purpose. There is a big demand
at the treasury department for bright
new coins of all denominations. Al
most every request that Is received
from banks in various sections Of thu
country for subsidiary coin asks tina
bright, new ones be sent. Every
month the street a company and
banks of the capital city urn into tn,
treasury large quantities of nickels
dimes and quarters, for which they re
ceive In return paper money Of larg,
denominations. OF course the money
thus redeemed Is not new" and ther,
is no demand for 1t. The result is thai
there are large quantities Of such sub
sidiary coin In the vaults Of the treas
ury and 1t Is impossible to get 1t int
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bee.