davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17
KANSAS CITY
Evening School Of Reviews.
y. NJ. c. =. Buiiding Univer-
sity Rooms).
:. Morrison, Principal.
FIRST YEAR BEGINS MONDAY EVEN
ING, NOVEMBER 4. ISO5.

This is school TO meet the wants OF
those who wish to review studies that they
may have been obliged to pass over too
hurriedly.
The method of instruction consists OF
drills ana frequent reviews, calculated to
familiar.ze students with the facts con-
tained i'm each branch Of study, and so to
train them that they may be enabled 10
express themselves correctly and huently.
The sessions OF the school are from 10
9 o'clock y. m, five yeningS-Monday TO
Special attention will be given to Or
biography, Reading, Elocuton, Vocal AIu-
sic, Fenmanship, Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar. Physiology and United
States History. However. arrangements
can be made to review any other branch
pursued in our city schools.
The text books used in our city public
schools are adopted for use in this school,
The discipline though mild, is OF the
frmest character, and none but those who
are gentle manly and lady-lille in deport-
ment will be allowed to continue in the
school.
The school year consists Of thirty weeks,
continuing without vacation, except during
holidays.
TUiTION
$500 per month in advance.
$500 for the school year, II paid in aa-
Applications for admission TO the school
can be made to the principal at the office
c. a. building, 9th and Locust streets
during October Or by calling in day
time during business hours at 5l5 Main
street
Take elevator, Telephone 1871
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17

Cincinnati, o.. oct. l6.-FTee ladies' day
drew great attendance 10 the races at
Latonia to-day. The hrst race was won
by illy called Lady, courtnght, regis
tered in the stud book as Little Lady.
The result OF the race was Withheld by
the Judges until the Identity Of the fily
could be established This was subsequent
ly dome. In the ffth race. Mamie ID. fell
in the stretch in the middle OF a bunch.
but neither the Jockey, Willie Jones, or
First raee.Purse. $500; six furlons. Lady
courtriGh. 10 l. won. strathrot. 8 to /.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

X o. r., Cincinnati---Am sufferer with
nervousness. My work T. a great strain
Take Cerebrine, extract of the brain. in
fve-drop doses on the tongue, three times
daily. Keep the bowels regular with Nat
rolithic Salts.
Chas. d, n, Utlca.-Ilaye a scaly erup-
very Irritating. What can do?
Take teaspooniul Of Natrolithc Salts
in half tumbler of hot water, twice "A
week before breakfast. Take four drops of
Thyroidine, extract of the Thyroid Gland,
on the tongue, three times daily, and ap-
ply EcZemicure as directed.
H. T.. W. Chicago.-lIaye a boy OF H.
troubled With epilepsy. How can he be re-
lieVed2
Give him Cerebrine extract of the brain,
In three-drop doses on the tongue, three
times daily for week; then Medulline,
extract of the Spinal cord, i'm same dose
and manner for another week Report
after two months.
Q. FAILING BROWN, AM, NJ D.,
NaElin ID q
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17
ROBERT ]. STILL THE KING.
NE won THE GREAT fREE.roR-ALL
AT IEXINGToN YESTERDAY.
Frank Agan Was the ContendIne Horse.
Joe fatchen and John u GENTRY Not
Being In 1.-TWO rights Mt
the Track.

Lexington. KY. Oct i6-some great
sport was enjoyed at the ro,s this after
noon rive races, including the great 5000
free.for-ai pace. were on the card. but
only three were finished. Robert j was in
r1r. mettle and paced hts rivals to a stand
sHl. winning with ease In straight heats.
Several quarters were paced at a two min
ute clip.
Lynne Rel won the 2:li trot. after some
lively brushes with Altao. Madge u. won
the 1.2l pace, after a hruislnE contest. Tho
Johnston stake, 1924 trot. was unfinished
and the 2.23 trct was no, called
Jack curry and knap Mccarthy had n
fight after the big pace while Monroe Sal
isbury and his driver. Andy Mcdowell. had
q scrap during me trgtnrg Of the 2:li class.
Attendance, 5000 Weather clear and
warm. track fast.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17

CAUTECM!

The Muryon II. II. r. Company hereby
notify the citizens Of Kansas city that
they do NOT SELL TO CUTTERS and Will
not GUARANTEE the Eenu,neness OF any
remedies rurrorting to be theirs and sold
az less than regular prices
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17

CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUL-
LINE, from the spinal Cord. CAkDINE,
From the Heart. TEsfINE, ONAkiSE,
IIISROIDISE.
Dose, Drops Price Two Drachms 81 25,
ECZEMICiR IRE, For skin diseases. PEiROL-
EINt, For restoring the hair PiLMDLlN r..
For throat aud lung Diseases FEBKiCIDE.
For malaria, neuraleia. etc. CArAhRHiNE,
For Catarrh. HAY Fever, etc. Months Treat
ment incluaiug insufrator q 80 GAsrKlNE,
For Dyspepsia NATROLlrHIC SALTS, For
Constipation.
At all Druggists Send for Literature.
Retail by Federmann & Hallar 90i Main
81. Wholesale by Meyer Bros Drug Co.,
ST. Louis, No.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17
Cut Rates on tvery'h,ng
Sno1graSS Drug Go. $
INAUGURAL DISCOUNT SALE.
IOI, OFF |0Io

SATURDAY. OCT 18Th, from : A. m.
our large and complete stock Of Drugs,
Druggists Sundries and Patent Medicines
AZ 10 per cent less than our regular cut
prices,
Irregular si,Oo bottle of Perfume. our
cut pr,,e i5c-less 10 per cent mnKcs IT
Cuat ou Csc,
800 box Of tnnleucbe Powder. our cut
price 3Oc-lc$S 10 per cent makes II cost
yut 2SC.
\ regular t.0o Hair Brush. our cut price.
''., l".s 10 per cent, makes 9. cost you CSC
AUD SO on down HE let on everything IN
Our big store. except White Lead Linsecd
oil ana Turpan'lnc.
We can't 30 thls every dav or every Sat
urNaE but ~. are gnlUE TO do lt this time,
just 20 show the people that our prices are
always the lowest ana 20 show the com
bne that We have got the goods and vii
mike our own prices.
We cater TO the sople aud are not gov
erued by any combine or association.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-17
COLUMBIA ,hEMi. Al CO, Wash, ID. G.
TIE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

Med. Dent. Col. Chem. Co. '''' - =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
A PRETTY MUDDLE.
The Scramble for Offices In the New
City Hail..

The scramble for offices in the new
City Hall has already begun. When
Architect Broome prepared his plans GER
tain rooms were set aside for officials
and arranged in such a manne as to
serve conveniently for taxpayers and
persons having business in the hall. Now
that the building is nearing completion
some of the older officials demand larger
quarters than were originally intended
for them. The result is a beautiful mud
die. The Mayors office remains intact.
He will nave a splendid suite, taking in
part of the front and Montgomery and
Grove streets end. Collector Smith has
also been disposed of, and he has gone
SO far as to have plans prepared show
Ing the exact location Of the desks Of
his clerks.
The other officials are hustling for
cosy quarters. An important depart
ment Tor a time has to all appearances
the city's business. Corporation Counsel
Blair and City Attorney Weart are to
be given nicely situated rooms, and they
want to be near the Mayor. This neces-
States a slight Encouragement. Com
missioner Datz has the disposition of
the offices in charge, and he announces
that he will be able to satisfy everyone.
The furnishing of the new hall vii;
not be undertaken until after January
will be in charge. The furniture is to
be pretty and at the same time sub-
stantial. It is expected to furnish the
hall at a less cost thar 500. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
LAST NIGHTS ICE.

HANOVER, N. H., May ~, 1896
There was another hard freeze last
night. Ice formed as thick as window
glass, blades of grass were frozen stiff
and the leaves on many trees were killed.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, May II, 1885,
The thermometer here this morning
registered % above zero. and all the
fruit along the valley has been killed
by the frost. Vegetables also which had
made their appearance above the ground
have succumbed. The losses in many
cases are great.
BRIDGEPORT, May II, 1S95.-Farmers
on the outskirts report a disastrous
frost last night. This morning the
ground was white. Lima beans, toma-
toes, potatoes, cucumbers n all the
more delicate plants will have to be set
again. Many of the losses are quite
severe.
YORK, Pa, May IT, 1895.-This county
was visited by a killing frost last night.
Early vegetables and small fruits are
badly damaged. The minimum tempera-
ture during the night was "a degrees.
NASHUA, N. H., May II, 1S95.-There
was a second heavy freeze in the south
western part of the State last night and
it destroyed about all hat was left after
the first visitation. The mercury ranged
from 80 doWn to 9 above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
DYNAMITE In CELLAR.
A Careless Contractors House
Blown Up-Two Women's
Narrow Escape.

LYNN, Mass. May II, 1S95.-By an
explosion of a quantity of dynamite in
the cellar of a house owned and occu-
pied by E. D. Dearborn, this morning,
the entire building was wrecked and the
neighborhood generally shaken up.
Mr.. Dearborn, an tensi pulldlng
contractor, placed a considerable guam
tity of dynamite in the cellar OF his
house, a story and a half cottage struc-
ture, Thursday evening, intending to re-
move It today. This morning at $3.50
o'clock there came a sudden din and
the house rose into the air for twenty
feet and the fell back. The underpin-
ming was blown out on all sides and
one sid of the building was torn en-
tirely out.
The structure as a whole was racked
from garnet to basement, the ceiling
and wall plastering knocked off and
the building rendered useless, a loss of
Mr.. Dearborn's wife and her mother
were in the building about their work
at the time, and were thrown down by
the shock. Happily, they escaped injury,
although fragments of rok timber
fell all about them. They were prostrat-
ed and removed to the residence of a
neighbor. No cause is known fer the
explosion,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
MARRIED BY THE JUDGES ADVICE
An Assanlt and Battery Trial Ends
in a Wedding.

A trial for assault and battery in the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday re-
suited in a wedding Ulrich
Adolf Waldemann Jensen, a Dane,
twenty-seven years old, living at No.
Els Fifth street, Hoboken, was tried
and found guilty of assaulting Mar
gretta Peterson, twenty-five years old,
also a Dane. The two had been living
together for several years. They AVE
a little boy, over one year old. When
Jensen, who is called George Johnston,
was arraigned for sentence, Judge Hud-
speth said:-sGeorge, why don't you
marry the woman and live peaceably
with her."
George was willing, so His Honor
called Mary to the bar and asked her II
she would marry George. She didn't
want to marry him, but she wanted MN
Judge Hudspeth, I'll lock him up in
the iail over night and may be you will
think better of it in the morning
the form of matrimony. His Honor gave
them in charge of Constable Berthoff and
ordered him to take them to justice
Mars office and see that they We're
properly joined. He was then to bring
them back. Justice Mars, who, by the
short order. They omitted the fees and
Mars omitted the kissing. Jensen mao
no money to pay for the certificate and
as Judge Hudspeth would not dlscharge
him unless he produced documentary
evidence that the sentence of the Court
him out a certificate on a piece OF
f0OlScaD paper,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
DOMINION FEDERATION.
By Cable 10 the United Press


LONDON, May II, 1S95.-The "PaM Mall
Gazette" expresses much regret at the
failure of negotiations for the feder-
alton of Newfoundland with the Domin-
ion of Canada. Canada, the Gazette
says, has behaved most literally.
The Globe says Canada has acted in
a most liberal fashion towards New
foundland, which has been corresponding
ly perverse. The Globe expresses hope
that Great Britain, Canada and New
foundland will jointly. reconsider the ne
In the House of Commons today Sir
Charles Dixie asked how long persons
were to be employed upon relief works
in Newfoundland at the expense OF the
English taxpayers, and how long a
commissioner would be retained there to
give State aid to the unemployed which
was refused the idle w-orkingmen IN
England.
Secretary, replied that the Government
expected that the necessity for such
works would cease at the end OF the
present month, and the duties OF the
commissioner would then cease.
Replying to another Interrogation, MT;
Buxton said that the Government could
not make any statement in regard to
the negotiations looking to the fedora
tfon of Newfoundland with the Dominion
IF Canada
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
FOUR9H'S new COMPANY
Preliminary Inspection by
Colonel Dodd-New Rules
for the Marion Range.

au
,nspee',on -
eonipany ol s.ne rourth nesiiien. oisa
izeu py MAJOR = q; brehsinser, ana
WHICH VIII IN an ~propapiity Ut oesis :
40 OoAipany = was heiu iase evenins ..
~ { a,hoiy, me ulin iooi, WINS ~
tue SECOND baetailon orhi % ene mgr
previous was unoecupiea ana the new re-
crults MAD sole possession OF Inc MOOT
hine O'CLOCK MAJOR brensinser
ns,pa .ne nempels out On lhe iiool,
SoioAei MARVIN Douo afrlvins snofey
al.s ieeIuits we're ioiineu - .
49, ao am ~. No. wllnoa. eoisluela
90 ~ ~ pa. - = u1sJoi. :
y ~ - nc" Q az
eAeeiieHl SHoWlng, Inc ron Call Showing
sixty-five men in line. The most notice
Hontbe,1 ~ a.
youthiui appearance OF the members.
The majority of those in line seemed
e;eb+oon veors ~ 100 n,hna manv seemed
isn'een yeais y ase' WHITE lnany seeineu
to fall short of the height of five four
haiuht Vii, - xon 49, aonsiaara+ion
HEIGHT VIII oe TAKEN INTO Consideration
80 - 49,
PAID niue attention 10 the heTgnt OF tne
in the ranks TODAY who would have to
- ra soa ANS tsaia aouay VINO mop p,u nav seaep !
the five foot four mark. Upon sizing up
.ne ounianu Soio "a,As.a
that those IN the RANKS were quite
youthful"
.sThev will never grow -vaunper" re-
,s 49,.
marked MAJOR Brenslnger, ana aItef re-
plying that's so,' the Colonel began
caIine +ba rol, This over the
Go,ane, 80 49,. 49, w,;,,;na ~
Colonel asked those VINO were Wllllng TO
serve in the National Guard for five years
- ra;.a +ha;r $3.50 and si,o,,+onaorslv
~ aise 9 anu anu 'ane,"sa
sixty-ive hands went up. This concluded
Major B~rensinser cal,ed a sneciaI meet
MaJor DIehsinsei eaneu d speorai 80
ing which was held in the Board of Off
GERS room. -.
Major Brensinger upon calling the
meeting to order said:--'I am certainly
very proud of the showing you made to-
night. Colonel Dodd remarked that you
appeared quite youthful, but It has al,
under twenty-one years old make better
soldiers tina men over thirty7fve years
old. The young man is always more en-
thusiastic and more ambitious. The
Colonel said that he would try TO nave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
TRYING TO HANG BUCHANAN.

ALBANY, N. Y, May II, 1S95.-Attor-
ney General Hancock was today shown
the published statement that Warden
Sage and DR.. Robert w. Buchanan were
served last evening with papers requ1r-
ing them to show cause on Monday next,
before the Court of Appeals, why Bu-
chanan should not be arraigned for re-
sentence.
The Attorney General said this after
noon that he had no knowledge of such
a motion to be made before the Court
of Appeals, except what he had seen in
the newspapers.
Corhem Parks, a clerk of the Court
of Appeals, said that his knowledge
of the matter was confined to the pub
lished statements. Mr.. Parks said that
no notice was required to be- filed of the
intention to make such a motion. The
Court of Appeals, Mr.. Parks said, is
authorized under the code to act in such
cases as this, but as vet has never been
called upon to exercise it's authority.
If the Court of Appeals acts on the
Buchanan case, it will be the first time
it has set the date for a hanging or an
a1ectrOcufjOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
DENOUNCING SUNDAY PAPERS.
General Presbyterian Assembly Pass
es Resolutions.

PITTSBURG, May II. 1Ss5.-Chairman
McEwan of the Entertainment Com
mittee formally welcomed the General
Presbyterian Assembly to Pittsburg and
presented to the Moderator a gavel maze
of wood fr-omJerusalem. DR.. Booth re-
sponded in a brief speech.
The important committees were then
announced. the chairmen being as fol-
lows
GovernorBeaver, Vice-Moderator; DR..
Page. Chairman of the Judicial Commit
tee; DR.. Frank Montfort, of Cincinnati,
Chairman of the Theological Seminary
Committee; DR.. George Norcross, of Car
isle. Pa. and Rev. Rev. George w.
Chalfant, of Pittsburg, respectively,
Chairmen of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Committees; Elder James Yere-
ance. of New York, Chairman of the FL
nance Committee; DIR. R. N. Adams, of
Minneapolis, Chairman of the commit
tee on Church Policy; Elder E. E.
White, of Columbus, Chairman OF the
Educational Committee.
The Sabbath Observance Committees
report, read by w. R. Worrell of New
York, presented resolutions among which
was a clause d~eprecating the growing
tendency in many places to make the
Lords Day a season of worldly enter
tainments, social visitatiens and per-
sonal self indulgence.
Finally it was agreed THAT this CEN
eral Assembly warns the ministers and
members of the church against the evil
and insidious influence of the Sunday
ewspape and urge them by word and
action to dc all they can to decrease
lr.:. -.-,Lo1oeo-o - ,NouyarD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS JUBILEE
Roston.s Divine Entertains Mgr. Sa-
toui-Tbe Ceremonies To-day.

O1l1- I
BOSTON. May II, 1S95.-Mgr. Satolh
and several visiting bishops and clergy
men who are here in attendance upon
the exercises connected with the cele-
bration of the Golden Jubilee of Arch
bishop Williams. took carriages at the
Archbishop's residence this morning,
and were escorted by members of Italian
societies, with a band. to the Italian
Church in North Square, where the
Papal delegate administered copfrna-
ton and preached a serrpon
The feature of this forenoon's cele-
bration of the Archbishop's jubilee was
a ehildren's celebration. The members
of the religious orders and delegations
of pupils from the academies, High
Schools. parochial schools, and orphan
asylumns from all parts of the archdio-
cese assembled in the Cathedral, where a
solemn high mass was celebrated by
the Ri. Rev. John Brady, D.. D.. aux
iliary Bishop of Boston.
There will be a reception this evening
to the Archbishop by the Catholic Union
of Boston. The Archbishop has been for
many years the honorary president OF the
Union. On the stage will be seated the
Archbishop, Mgr. Satolli and the other
Catholic nio and the Committee Of
Arrangements.
Cardinal Gibbons will leave Boston to-
day for New York, whence he sails for
EUROPE Saturday. M%onsignor Satolli re-
turns to Washington tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17

signed by the chairman, and the acts of
the majority of said commissioners shall
be the acts of the commissioners as here
shall receive as full compensation for
their services one hundred dollars per
month each for the time they serve, and
the chairman hail receive twenty-five
dollars per month in addition thereto;
and the clerk and counsel respectively
such county shall act as clerk and coun-
sci respectively of such commissioners,
and shall receive such compensation for
| shall decide.
4. And be It enacted, That it shall be
lawful for the board of chosen free
two-thirds of all the members of such
board, to order, direct and authorize
the issue, for the purpose aforesaid, of
bonds in the corporate name and under
the corporate seal of such county, the
total amount of which shall not exceed
the sum of two hundred thousand dollars.
5. And be it enacted. That such bonds
so as aforesaid directed and authorized
to be issued, shall be signed by the dir
ector or dtreetor-at-large of the board
of chosen freeholders of such county and
the county collector collector thereof,
and the corporate seal shall be attached
thereto; they shall state upon their face
for what purpose the same are issued;
they shall be of the denomination of
such bonds may be either registered or
coupon bonds, and shall bear inter
est at a rate not exceeding four per
eent t}T p per an bonds p payable he h sold
at either public or private sale for the
best price which can be obtained there
for, but the same shall not be sold for
less than their par value; and registered
bonds may be exchanged for coupon
bonds, and vice versa, {. the option of
the holder, if the board of chosen free
holders shall by resolution consent there
to; all real and personal property with
| in such county shall be liable for the
| payment of the principle and interest
of such bonds. !.
6. And be it enacted, Tha the board
of chosen freeeholderS of such county
shall provide for the payment Of the
principal and interest of sad bonds by
| the issue thereof, said board shall, by
| tax, in the manner hereinafter directed
for the payment of the principal, raise
and provide money sufficient to pay the
crue; yearly and every year, common
| eng with and including the year one
| thousand nine hundred and one, until
| sair bonds shall be redeemed and paid
| off, such boards shall order and cause
to be assessed and collected by tax at
the same time and in the same manner
that other county taxes in such county
| are assessed and collected, a sum in
| addition to the amount required for in
terest, of not less han ten thousand
| bonds; and provision for the redemption
| and payment thereof, inaccordance with
| this section, SHALL be made at the time
of the direction for the. issue of the
| whole expenditure for the erection of
| said building or buildings, and all pur-
| poses of this act snail not exceed the
| sum of two hundred THOUSAND dollars; ;,
2. And be it enacted, That his act shall
| take effect Immediately.
ADpraved March %. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-17
Dogs RESPONSE TO A TAUNT.

A dog story. has come to the writer's
ears which,, though not within his per-
him in an entirely, trustworthy way. 4
certain dog, which was growing old,
was in a barn one day with his master.
The two were up on q haymow from
bern floor. The master walked down
the ladder, but the dog went around by
another way. When the dog reached the
ground floor his master began to say to
him somewhat tauntingly: Poor old
fellow! Daren't walk down The ladder
any more! Daren't walk down the lad
glance at his master. walked clear up
the ladder to the top and then turned
around and walked down It again. The
proceedin looked very much like a de-
iiberate demonstration on the dogs part,
to his master. that he was still capable
Of walking UP and down the slanting
ladder. Did the dog UNDERSTAND the
down the ladder" and take the utter
proceeded to obey? No one will ever
know. probably, since the dog himself
can give no account of the matter.-Bos-
ton Transcript.