davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
Uncle Nose Explains.

Indianapolis Journal: What mex de
nggah's hath so kmNy?' said Uncle Nose
in answer 10 a question 10y small boy
VINO wanted TO know. "Doan you know +?
Ham dat cussn' dat You read about bout in 7;ET yo'
pas Bible. he cuss him so hard dat il
make his hahn cu'l up, an it amt nebber
been straight seuCc"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

Liberty. Mo. Sept, S.-The news Of the
finding of Or. Fraker, at Tower, Mimi
created considerable excitement here At
torneys for the insurance companies served
notice IN the Commercial bank Probate
Judge Fowler, and on the clerk Of Judge
Lincoln, executor OF 'raker's will that they
would apply for an injunction before Unit
ed states Judge Foster enjOiniug them
from payLng ont any m0neY.-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

Boston and return via the Chicago g
water TIP combined. Tickets on sale
August 10 10 "a inclusive good to return
ct office, or l03s Union avenue, ana -
particulars. or write to A HILToNs
General Agent Passenger Department..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

Indianapolis Journal: I'VE will have to
figEt this time, sure the aide yentured 10
remark.
And why this painful necessitv?"
haughtily demanded the Spanish general
he bowed low. because the rebels have
got between us and the telegraph office"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
She Had Never Thought of Th,t,

Geillustreerd Famnioblad: why, Jean
ne, however came you TO marry that man9
You are IS and he is 81. tust double Your
age. When you are 40 he'll be an old fel-
Jeanne--Good gracious. never thought
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
nnItImore. s. 81. Louis. 3.

Baltimore. Sept. 3-Batimlre's well
wildness and a costly error by Miller. Won
the game. Mcmahon and Breitenstein
remarkable work. McMahcn MAS the stead
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

No, vhut 4, a..
Tao Chicago * Alton railroad is going to
run through sleopgrs 10 New York city
August H..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

II you are going to Boston or New yorl,
this mdnth step into the Junction ticka9
about the rates and the best way to ~ sIs
there. " a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
ONLY
4 DAYS
MORE.

Veteran Company A leaves Tor
the South Sunday, September
s. on their special train con
sisting of Pullman Tourist and
Dining Cars, visiting 81 OF the
principal cities, including
Louisville, where the National
&. A. Il. Encampment meets,
Nashville, Chattanooga, where
they attend the dedication OF
Chickamauga battle Field as
National Park, atlanta, where
they will be entertained by the
Cotton Exposition manage
mcnt, Charleston, Jacksonville,
New Orleans, Nicksburg and
other cities. A few more
guests will be accepted for
this, the greatest tour ever
made by any military organi-
cation in the United States.
An exceptionally low rate will
be made. For rates, particu-
lars, etc, apply to
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
TAKING CHANCES.
WOMEN ARE CARELESS.
They Over-Estimatc Their Physical
strength. Advice TO Young Women.

tsrrctAL ro orn Lazy srtnrnsl
Women are very apt to oyer.estmate
their strength and ovcrtaX IL.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
ARKANSAS WON'T DO. State Militia Will Block
 the Fight. The Poor ScrapperS Must
 "MoVe On." St. Joe Offers a Comfortable Island In the Middle of the
 Missouri.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 15.- Governor Clark's determination to stop the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons contest at any cost was emphasized today by the presence in this city of General Taylor, brigadier general of the Ar kansas state guards. Gen. Taylor was in consultation ith the governor one hour.
 Gen. Taylor said the fight would not come off. His mission to Hot Springs, he said, was to warn the people there against the danger to which they would subject themselves should any attempt be made to bring the contest off. He could, with a few hours mo- tice, land $50 well drilled and fully equipped men in Hot Springs.
 Governor Clark reiterated his former declaration that the fight would not be permitted to take place and in this connection said he could make no dis tinction between a prize-fght and a glove contest. Governor Clark added that Corbett and Fitzsimmons would not meet in Hot Springs either in or out of a ring, and that they will not even shake hands.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
BEW[TCHBD THE MEXICAN Justice Invoked on an
 Indian Wizard. Curious Demand Made on a
 Local Magistrate.
Intelligent MexICans Who Yet Be- lieVe In the Theories of
 the Inquisltion.

The Me1icans still continue in their belief of the supernatural and the ex- istence of sorcerers, who have the power to control the elements at their will and to mete out dire punishment to enemies.
 Yesterday an old, well-known and intelligent Mexican named Gonzales, rushed excitedly into Justice John stones court. He was completely out of breath with his sprinting exertions and trembled visibly as he looked be- hind him, as if fearing pursuit. In a voice that betrayed the speaker s alarm he asked the judge to have is sued a warrant for the arrest of a cer- tain Pima Indian.
 The judge, from the actions of Con zales, imagined that murder had been committed, but asked on what grounds the warrant should be issued.
 He is a wizard" he exclaimed, whereat everybody in the court room laughed immoderately.
 The justice smiled, but asked Con zales to tell his story. With many stops and exclamations he finally completed his story, the grins of his auditors broadening as he proceeded. Gonzales could not perceive the cause of the merriment and looked hurt, and even more so when the justice remarked that the days of witchcraft were over.
 The story of Gonzales was that the Indian had bantered Mexican boy named Ramon Pacheco for a horse race. The boy readily agreed The event occurred yesterday and crowd of Mexicans and Indians were on hand. The start was made all right and both horses made good speed. The Mexi- can boy was slightly in the lead, when his horse suddenly stopped, wavered second, then fell @eavily to the ground, stone dead. The Indian con- tinued until the goal was reached and the race was won.
 The crowd surged forward to where the boy and horse lay on the ground The boy appeared to be suffering from some illness, although apparently well when the race commenced. They examined him and found him GOV cred with blotches. One of the Mex jeans exclaimed in mortified tone that the boy was bewitched. The cry was taken up in an instant, 1.-The Indian is a wizard; he cast spell on the boy The Indian. unconscious of the cause of the boys fall, rode leisurely back to the crowd. They summed him as they would plague, crying in Span ish, He's a wizard! He's a wizardr The crowd hastily dispersed from the neighborhood, fearing a further ex hibition of the potent magic.
 Gonzales, one of the spectators O. the continuation, hastened up tow1 and never drew breath until he reached the justice court.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16

month nine American-built steam cut ters under the Spanish flag will be cruising on the north coast of Cuba.
 The late Admiral Manuel Delgado Parejo sent Lieutenant Commander Triana to this city on special duty, and the orders for these cutters were placed very quietly. Not until they were completed did the fact of their owner ship become known.
 The last of the nine were shipped to Cuba few days ago. The lengths of the cutters vary from 60 to 70 feet, and their speeds from eleven to fourteen miles an hour. Their average draught is four feet. Their crews numbering from fifteen to twenty, all men from the Spanish navy-will be officered by men of known ability. The posts of the new vessels will be on the north coast of Cuba They are built especially for rapid inshore work. Their armament will be of very de- structive type, including American Gattling guns and Nordenfeldts. Smugglers of contraband of war will be i their prey.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
MRS. U. s. GRANTS NEW HOME.
She Has Bought the Edmunds House
 in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct ,15.-Mrs. U. s. Grant will make her future home in this city. She has purchased the resi- dence which Senator Edmunds of Yer mont built years ago, and in which he was living when he retired from pub lie life. It is an English basement house, with a commodious drawing room, library, and dining room on the second floor. It is located near the western boundary of Massachusetts avenue, one of the fashionable resi- dence streets of the city, and has been occupied for the past two years by Secretary Olney.
 Mrs. Sartoris Nellie Grant, will make her home for the present with her mother, and her son, Algernon, who has completed his studies, will be with her.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
PUZZLED PHYSICIANS.
Curious Case of a Wyoming Woman
 Who Died Yesterday

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 15.-Mrs. John A. Grover, who died at Laramie today of starvation, had taken no nourishment except a glass of milk for over two months. From 200 pounds in weight she wasted away to seventy-tive pounds. The most extra ordinary circumstance in this con- nection is that the alimentary canal failed absolutely to perform it's offices for ten weeks prior to death The local physicians regard the case as one of the most extraordinary in medical annals, offering as the only possible explanation the theory that some brain disorder interfered with the natural processes of the body in such a way as to prevent physical wasting away.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
LARGEST RIFLED GUN.
It Will Throw a Shell Weighing Ton
 When Completed.

WASHINGTON Oct 15.-If the board of Notifications accepts several propositions made by Norman Wizard, and the latter is able to carry out his engagements, the United States will be in possession of by far the largest and most powerful rifled gun in the world and the means will be on hand for the easy conversion of what is now obsolete ordinance into the most eff fective modern rifles.
 MT. Wizard made his propositions to the board during the present session and was heard at length in explana- tion of the details of his projects. First he asked the board to make an allowance for the Reading Wizard 12- inch rifle, which he has brought almost to the point of completion. This is an old Rodman smoothbore cast~iron gun converted into a rifle, and MT. Wizard told the board that this weapon would show one-third more energy than any other 12-inch rifle, could be fired more rapidly and would show greater en- durance than the best of the modern built up expensive steel guns.
 | Next he offered to take the 20-inch smoothbore cast iron Rodman gun just removed as obsolete from the earth works at Fort Lafayette, New York harbor, and convert this into 2O-inch rifle As the largest rife in any ser vice is 16-inch caliber, this would be the greatest rifle ever made. The 16, inch guns have all failed, but Wizard asserted to the board that this 20-inct | rifle would stand extremely ranid fir. ing, endure at least 100 rounds in ter
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16

hours and throw a shell weighing a ton with an energy far surpassing any shot on record.
 The last proposition is to build an all steel high powered 16-inch rifle which he guarantees to excel in endurance and power any service gun of like size in the world and to possess the re- markable property of becoming stronger with every shot fired from it. This last proposition is to be secured by some peculiarity of construction that is not yet fully disclosed. The board has taken these propositions un- der consideration.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
THE QUEEN IS DEAD.
And the Coran King is Now the Real
 Ruler

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The off cials are inclined to believe that the unofficial reports of the death of the queen of Corea are true.
 The latest indications are that Tai Won Kun and the king are in control of affairs at the Corean capital. The king has been the nominal ruler, but the queen has heretofore ben recog- nized as the realr uler. The influence of the king and Tai Won Kun are dis tinctly favorable to the Japanese
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
WANT NO NEGROES.
Southern Republicans Refuse to Ex-
 tend the Glad Hand.


 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-The Re publican committee of Ascension par ish, which represents the sugar Repub- licans who came over to that party at the last election, met at Donaldson vile today, and determined to have nothing whatever to do with the old time or regular Republicans on state or local matters, and to confine their Re- publican politics entirely to National elections, to vote for president and congressman.
 They pronounce in favor of the sui frage amendment, disfranchising the negroes, and delared that they favored leaving all political matters exclusive ly to the white vote. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the Democracy for it's tariff policy.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
ANOTHER BID FOR IT.
St. Joseph Believes She Has the Place
 for the Fight.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 15.-James Mcdonald, a Denver sporting man, and his associates, ho have been ar ranging to bring off the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight here, have secured what they desire and will tonight tele- graph Julian and Brady and also Pres ident Stuart, of the Florida Athletic club, a guarantee of $3o,000 for the fight. They also guarantee that the fight can be pulled of on an island in the middle of the Missouri river with out interference.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
UNITED STATES MAIL IN CANADA.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Post- master General Wilson said today the request of the Detroit and Michigan people for faster mail service will be granted. If faster service connot be secured over American lines, the mail cars and clerks will be carried over Canadian lines.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
AMERICAN SILVER GOES.
Canadian Banks Continue to Accept
 It as Legal Tender.

MONTREAL, Oct. 15. Vincent Meredith, manager of the Bank of Montreal, contradicts the dispatch to the effect that the Bank of Montreal had determined not to accept hereaf- ter more than S10 in American silver from any one customer. He brands the report as false.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
DEADLY HAM
Caused the Death of Seven Iowa We'd
 ding Guests.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Dr. Earl Le- count, of Rush medical college, has made a careful diagnosis of the causes which led to the deaths of seven guests at the wedding of John W. Taplin and Anna Gage at Sabula, Iowa, September Il. Dr. Lecount's report settles be- yond doubt that ham, hastily cooked Suffering
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
UNITED SWITCHMEN.
Their North American Union at
 Omaha.

OMAHA, Oct. 15.-The Switchmen's s union of North America begins it's second annual convention today. Three hundred delegates have arrived. Yesterday was occupied with a parade and a reception.
 The union takes the place of the Switchmen' Mutual Aid society, which went bankrupt a year and half ago by the dedication of the treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
IGNORES SACKVILLE-WEST.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-United States Ambassador Bayard returned to Lon don today from the country, but will leave town again October 26 for Scot land. He refuses to say anything for publication regarding the statements made in a pamphlet recently issued by Lord Sackville-West, formerly British minister at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
IT WAS SELF DEFENSE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-J: Bid we'll Errington, charged with the murder of Herbert Jones several months ago, was acquitted by the jury this afternoon. The plea of self de- fense was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
AN OFFICERS SUICIDE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-The body of Police Officer John J. Mcguire, who disappeared Saturday night, was found in West Lake this afternoon. He had bullet hole in his head and the indications point to suicide.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
DEATH OF A FAMOUS DAM.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 15.-Nanny Gray, the famous thoroughbred brood mare, by Inquirer. dam of Domino, Correction and other great racers, died at Major Thomas farm Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
CANAIGRE IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 15.-J. F. Tibbetts, representing a German canaigre company, has publishd pro- posals for a canaigre plant. Mean while the planting of 5000 acres of land in Rialto to the canaigre plant goes rapidly on
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
A HORSES KICK.

TUBA CITY, Cal, Oct. 15.-Orrin Webb, a farmer living near Meridian, was killed last evenng by horse kick ing pitchfork handle through his head
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
DRY GOODS FIRM GOES UNDER.

OMAHA, Oct. 15.-N. B. Falconer 6 Co.,. large dry goods and millinery store, was closed on chattel mortgage this morning. Total liabilities are estimated at s15O,O0O, with assets of about S175,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16
TO GUARD THE CUBAN COAST.

Nine American-Built Cutters Com
 pleted for the Spanish Service.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Within a
Morris tribune., 1895-10-09

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
ORGANIZATIONS school comprises
rnent and the training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces: fasa
(al An elernen tary course of two years
for teachers of rural districts and ele-
nentary grades.
(bl An advanced course of five years
FOR teachers of advanced grades.
(c) "A professional course of two years
for graduates of high schools.
I'D A Kindergarten training course; at
Winona, st. Cloud and Mankato.
Observation-Disclosures of high schools
{ and colleges, and teachers holding coun-
ty superintendents' first and second
grade certificates are admitted without
examination All others are required to
pass an entrance examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in MinneSO-
ia. Text books are furnished at a rental
of So per year. Provision is made in each
school for economical living. The aver
age cost of furnished rooms with board
is about S per week. The Ladies Home
at st. Cloud offers board, furnished
room, heat and light, at 50 per week.
The new Dofnitory at, Moorhead, and the
Ladies Home at Winona furnish similar
accommodation at slightly higher
price. Winona accommodation $500 per
DIPLOMAS BY recent act of the legis-
lature, a diploma becomes state teach
ers' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona
September End; at Mankato, September
2nd at ST. Cloud, September 3rd; at
Moorhead, September 5rd.
For free catalogues and circulars,givin
full Information, address the presidents
IRWfN M sHKPARp. winona.
EDWARD Soaring, NIankato.
GEORGE r. KLEEBERGER, St. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON C. LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-09
CHAPTER Iii.

She stood outside the house barehead
ed and looked toward the sky, whil
her hands were outstretched in front o
her. palms upward. The light breez
caught up the silky wealth of gleamins
hair that had esca ped from it's heavy
folds for the time being, until i
streamed in midair behind her like {
shimmering shaft of golden light. L
kissed and heightened the delicate color
on hs.r cheek A few feathery fakes Of
snow melted away as they fell upon he1
firm white palms. Even if they had beer
animate things, perhaps, they woule
have been quite content. to pass away
there. There was look of concern up
on Marie ST. Denis face as she looked
all around before going into the house
again.
Jeanette, she said to an elderly
and tidy looking French half breed WON
an, II believe we are going to have g
storm. Oh, hope dad is in some safe
place. 1t makes me i'll to think of him
being on the prairie and perhaps bad
blizzard coming on -
Hell be all right, ma cherie; fret
not yourself, said old Jeanette cheer
lily. But she said under her breath all
the same, "And serve him right for 60
ing. the wicked manu-
1t was long, low room and scrupu-
lousy clean. To use rather absurd bat
popular saying, "you might have eaten
your dinner off the floor" Gust as if
there was any necessity for any one to
perpetrate such an inconvenient and
barbarous deedl), SO beautifully clean
and fresh it was. There were some hum
BILE and not unsuccessful attempts at
adornment in this room. For into each
of the windows were fitted little boxes,
in which still bloomed some hardy
plants. There was an absence Of all
cheap or gaudy ornamentation. which
is go often found in the, houses of those
whose love of show is paramount to
their love of the beautiful. But there
were some unique and not unbeautiful
specimens of wrought Indian beadwork
hung against the wall that made one
think Of the Time when interiors were
hung with tapestry. x. \ II VT ~. s, 49, !.
One end of the room was sacred To
the FURNISHED and we'll kept culinary
articles of Jeanette. Here and there
against the walls. mounted fan shape.
were white owls, with their feathers like
great ruffles surrounding their beautiful
heads, and eagle hawks fierce and pic
turesque, mounted in like fashion
Morris tribune., 1895-10-09

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially of popular patent medi
cine: 9 We know from experience that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy IS all that is claimed
for it, as on two occasions it stopped
excruciating pains and possibly saved
us from an untimely grave We would
not rest easy over night without 1t in
the house This remedy undoubtedly
saves more pain and suffering than any
other medicine in the world Every
family should keep it in the house, for
it is sure to be- needed sooner or later.
For sale by J. r. Kruger.