davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Iowa,s Protest Forwarded.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 26.-The protest
addressed to the Marquis of Salisbury,
calling upon the European powers to
compel the sultan to govern Turkey so
that life and property Of foreigners will
be safe, was mailed to London this
morning. 1t had over 1000 signatures.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Honors For an Iowa Odd Fellow.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Nov. 25.-Knoxville
lodge No. 80, I. o. o. F., and Marion
lodge No. 70 united in celebrating the
50th anniversary of the initiation of
Past Grand Master g. G. Brobst into
the order in this city. Mr.. Brobst was
presented with an elegant jewel as a
testimonial of appreciation of his faith
fitness to the order for 80 years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Drake Is Noncommitth1.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 2S.-General F. M.
Drake, governor-elect, was given a re-
ception by the faculty and students of
Drake university. 1t was the first
speech made by General Drake since the
election and he said he had made no
promises of appointments or would not
give his position on subjects before the
people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
LALLY MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
Cause of the Cedar Rapids Tragedy Is Fl
nally Cleared UD.

Cause OF the Ceuar hapIds Tragedy Is Fl
nally Cleared Up.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 24.-All the
facts surrounding the death of old Mrs.
Lally are now known. Frank Curran,
who boarded at the Lally home, told
everything, and Tom Lally, when he
learned that all was known, broke down
and made confession. He said he had
been drunk two days and during a
quarrel with his mother dealt her three
blows with chair, from which she
died in short time. He has been
bound over to the grand jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
PROFESSOR EVANS WAS MURDERED

Facts Brought to Light Regarding the
Crime at Usage, In.
Usage, Ia, Nov. 22.--An investiga-
ton of the death of Professor Evans,
principal of the high >chool, four weeks
ago, has developed much evidence of
murder. Indications are that the body
OF the young man was placed in posi-
ton to lead to the suicide theory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
yyill Ignore the Mulct Law.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 25.-Judge Wool
sons decision at Des Moines, based on
the mulct law, that the dealer who dis
pensed liquors in more than one room
must pay more than one license, will be
ignored in Collector Kelley's district,
the upper half of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Very Anxious to Kill Himself.

CENrERvnLE, Ia, Nov. "a. john
'Zasadi, in Jail at this place, attempted
to commit suicide. He unwrapped wire
from broom and tied it to the cell
door. Then he tied it tightly around
his neck and rolled off the bed. Sheriff
Brahm found him and cut the WIRE
He then tried to butt out his brains
against the wall, and also tried to eat
broken glass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
To Secure Pardons for Murderers.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 26.-At the ap-
proach of the close of his term Governor
jackson is being flooded with applica-
tions for pardons on behalf Of inmates
of the penitentiaries. The Legislature
has to act on pardons for murderers in
the first degree; all others are acted on
by the governor. There are now on
file about 10 applications on behalf OF
first degree nurderers, some of whom
have been in the penitentiary as high
as thirty years, and nearly 300 for minor
offenders. The list is the longest ever
known.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Aged Couple NIarrics.

erosion, Ia, Nov. 2S.-"Uncle Billy"
Lock, Union county's first white settler,
created genuine surprise here by
marrying Mrs. Mary Bechelheimer.
Billy is rs and his bride 6S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Rumors of Lynch Law at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 2S.-Reports of a
plot to lynch w. P. Royce, who muir
dered Nellie Patten last Sunday, and
Billy Mead, the proprietor of the resort
where the crime was committed, have
created considerable alarm among the
local authorities. The sheriff and police
are fully prepared for the attack and
will meet it if necessary with desper-
MO Resistance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
FROM OVER IOWA
rar,ner Killed by 4 rrain.

CLINTON, Nov. 24.-John Costello, a
prominent former living near Charlotte,
was struck and killed by Chicago and
Northwestern train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Mrs. Ccsgroye Dies.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Q.
A. Cosgrove, wife of the superintendent
Of this division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, died in this
city from pneumonia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28

Sioux CITY, Nov. 26.-The bond of
W. P. Royce, who murdered Nellie Pat
ten in a resort in this city, was fixed at
sec, 900, in default of which he went to
ia;l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28

First. The Chicago Rock Island e
Pacific Ry. runs through Vestibuled
trains daily Chicago to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, leaving Chi
cago via Kansas City daily at coop. M.
and via Omaha at 1000 p. M, arriving
mountain cities second morning.
Second. The regular tourist car to
California via Omaha runs once week
and leaves every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips Rock Island tourist excur-
sions. Car arrives at Colorado Springs
Saturday, 7.35 Il. M, and Los Angeles
Tuesday.
Third. Many persons are buying
farm lands in Texas, Kansas and Okla
homa. The great Rock Island route
runs to all this territory.
Fourth. For Mexico City the Rock
Island runs through sleeper from
Kansas 9th daily at $40 p. m. via 10
peka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Ft.
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-1nterna-
II. r.. to Laredo, and Mexican National
to the City of Mexico; Southern Pacific
and Mexican International via Spot
ford and Eagle Pass to the City OF
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via the Texas Pacific to Ell Paso
and over the Mexican Central to City
of Mexico.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Guilty of Writing Obscene Notes.

CREsToN, Ia, Nov. 24.-Three girls
and two boys, ranging from 10 to II,
were expelled from the High school for
writing obscene notes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
TROUBLE OVER IoWA's NEW CODE.
Legislature May Have to BE Called in
Special Session.


Dies MONIES, Nov. Ex-Governor
jackson and State Auditor Mccarthy
announced that in their opinion the
legislature, which will meet in January,
will be unable to more than half COM
plete its work in the three months al
lotted for the session. The revision of
the code, they say, will bring to the
capital the greatest lobbies ever known,
and there will be opposition to almost
every part of the laws as reported by
the commission which has been revising
them.
Mr.. McCarty believes it will be found
necessary to turn the code over to the
Judiciary committees of the two houses,
go through the regular business session
and adjourns for special session in the
early months Of 1897 to adopt the code.
Governor jackson seems to prefer hay
ing it all done at one long session the
coming year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
REPORT OF THE SOLDIERS HOME
Increase of Last Year Largest in History of
Marshalltown Home,

Marshalltown Home.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 27.-The biennial
report of the Soldiers home at Marshall
town has been filed with the governor.
In the last year there have been 525 in
mates of the home. This is 20 per cent
more than the year before, when the
number was IS per cent larger than the
previous year. The increase in the last
year has been the largest in the history
of the home, and about $50 have been
rejected or notified it was useless to ask
admission, because of the crowded con-
dition of the institution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Turning
Our Stock.

lowest prices quoted this thoroughly
reliable well made fitting Suits and
we
a
of Sic. each. That will them quick
will sell your choice of 200
have been selling at $3.50, $42 and $780, for just
suit Twill them quickly. Better
and buy one of excellent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

This gives you some idoa Of the agony
which Chinese women are mado 10 Under
go. II certainly iNuatratcs some of the
innate traits of their disposition, especially
the readiness to endure great ana prOloug-
ed suffering In attaiutnE Il standard mere
Is for the sake of appearances. a very
quaint incident illustrating this feminine
Weakness II told OF the war OF 1856 when
"a foreign fleet took possession of an is
troops perceived themselves beaten they
rushed away for dead life with ali their
women on their backs. \ Chinese general
was afterward telling this story 10 AN En-
glish colonel, and he mentioned that the
women were probably the cause Of the de-
feat of the fort. whercat the English sol
der replied thar the gentleman had better
keep very quiet ON that point, as the native
soldiers would have been shot down ike
dogs II they had not had their small-footed
women ON their backs
Almost everybody Is under the impress
sion that only the feet of the children of
the rich are tortured but this is all a
mistake The feet of all the females In
the empire, except those of the Manchus
Tartars and outcasts, are bound. The
Een-lien. or golden lilies" (liminutive
feeD, are not only considered a. a mark
of gentility. but also of respectability If
a young man Is bethrothed TO "A daughter
OF neighbor, ana upon the marriage day
draw honorably from the contract and
choose another wife. To counteTact this
custom "A society Tor the suppression of
foot-binding has been created in Annoy
and all the mothers and fathers who be-
long 70 II not only VOW 10 allow their own
daughters feet 10 grow naturally, but they
make pledge that they viii betroth their
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
FLASHES FROM AFFAIR.

London, Dee. Sl.-The physicians I'm nj
tendance upon LORD Randolph Chlr.bi1
announced that the patient passed a fair
night
Bogata, Der. a.-New engineers of the
canal company have arrived at panauia
Their prumptnrss gives the impress lOn
that the work Will be pushed,
queenstown, Dec, 3l.--Alr. I.orin A
ThUrston, hawaiian minister TO the United
states, is "a passenger on The steamsh nip
Aurania. whigh sailed hence Tor New York
yesterday.
Yokohama, Dec. 3l,-It is reported thar
the T0ushaks, Of the Corcan province of
Chollado, have founded new Kingdom
named kdInan. IL Is added that a Nom,
ber Of the Ming family has been enthroned
king.
Tegucigalpo Dee Sl,-A Vasquez con-
spiraCy here has been discovered at Anna
pala and numbers OF arrests made Bon
lila has summoned number of persons
whom he suspects and tried TO convince
them OF the fact.
Colon, Dec 3l.-The news from the Mos
quito coast rs very pacific People there
have decided 10 bow to the inevitable I'M
view that they cannot get any aid from
the United states or England ana thai
it Is untrue that there is any conspiring
or revolution meditated.
Comitan, Dec 3l.-Hardly a day passes
without the arrival of some MeXicans
from Guatemala, announcing that they
nave been ill-treated and Obliged TO leave
Ihelf belongings. This crates a strong
feeling against Guatemala along the line
and causes unrest among both nations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
i Mohnmmedan, idea of u Christian,

:, There goes Christian" is what Tho
m"Hahlh"Tan i.n in .Tt says when he sees a drunk
follower OF the faith of MohamnrJI WV. -, ir
| uses alcohol in any form
,-rai. Ana EE, Est what reflection this is on a
rigiH. riiH. chrlStiah nation. Very few people
rran2e mat the people of the United States
tPSihd enough money every year for in
| tpNI'atlhE liquors. which simplv llrnrivr
| tGem ot their manhood aud Intellect To- ray
| an OF the expenses Of the government with
| ont one cent of taxation Whv is tbiso
| 9HHPiN because tn" people who use intoxi-
! tdtlhS liquors or any malt beverages fail
| 70 appreciate the fact that they contain
| PRODUCTION Of this nstdious poison into the
| system winch gives a man an uncontroIl-
| VIII have it if he uses alcohol in npT fnrnI
| long enough or often enough Tho alrn-
| MOI WI change the type Of his nerve coils
| ana ne VIII suffer from alcoholism, a dis
| ease which is marked by an appetite for
sumuants ana diminished win power
| Ana then; when the man wants to stop.
| llToaSg; Ana when he has tried to live n
h. was suffering from any other disease
DR. k"al"N has solved the problem OF tho
The government has investigated his re-
premier of France, is now investigating
the results obtained In this country for
lhG Tx pnr3o5@ OF intirodHGGlng It un-
mcnt. 1t i the only scientific method of
treatment and therefore the only SUCCESS
Iti ~ ,,T r ~ ~, iiu' ~.
T. VAN, .t, a. nrIitio,, IN ,.ifi ',tlS %
1,rsti,n ~ ;,tnvitD1,, st,.i," M ~ IN
,t, and ,Iri,f ,,,,, h., , ,, ,'tT r W WI
S.Gt a. a. l'ii, ''S ~ ma" '' " '''t"''' C""-
'S>tto"@ Nh u' NIL t n ii,,. g., ~, rf.-,. ,,, ,i,
, t iif ,,,ilI 49, 1i, ~ it,. ~
iirk ,,, h i , yr tS tb t"
,i,n r,r II Th tr"at,nnnt r,r'",
LIN , Io, T,t ,.,. In" ~, ,'' ~, icy
WI, WI .r,,d.mE my moSlr"y In' hInGui' Io' M
'",EEhTa"{s M ~ H,"''
,ItG 10 ~ ~ ,,,t r E1r' Xxx" ,lEIs
lIl'lN't'E Iiil'I,' "a, ''" " ,'"h's
Up ms nina q" ls S",'F tio, m,T H.l w.
'oT E1"t Sn, 'gn.I
.HuS' lH, itPi",.', W. ~ 'HN ~ ~ ~ Iilt
tHtn VI M,i' Pu ~ H. g, @ NY ~ ' ''n
S,S,g'S S u''tI M la ~ ,biT ,j ~ "''
~ ~ W. 49, TO, ,i,t'r' ii,'n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
WASHINGTON CHIT CHAT.

| Tho cash balance. in tho treasure. ~ ~,
| close Of busiuass yr.trr.lav ,yas S1s4 ~" y
Sqa. cold reserve 3,G SO ri5 ' N''''--'
| G,H,f If..,. -, i,t
! 4, w. ,' i,'' H., ~ iDt"t'etn NhNon;
! G',ri r''tIH, H., '",,-E GTtiS 4Iu IN-At tiotnty
arrived yrgtrr,lnE oN'V N"''o"'
| T,.,.,.,.'.,,,..,f,.. i,-,is,.f t .
IA -. 'trn, so % ~, rs lotuIhtn y'steF-
~, t3.,,''i. .it,t,,'t. it IL N'.f.f' ii', says
viil i i'p'L1i p"Li ~ A.. ,Ng ,"n5"S lrtisIdt4rr
s,,, Ml, t,r 'D'' lD "''N' Eoo' selection Tor
y lr'.EIam received at tho treasury de-
par llmrhI yesterday states that 5000. in
a",t WI We N',Is4%h rom lHn .ub-lr"tsuy
%f -lG D. -, ~; 1-i, ,r'a '"' true amount
oL H"'' ','''h' EN"N'"'b'
S..t'lilE lieIh,ft has r"mttrl the uu-
expired noIh"n Of the. sentence of iiru-
I tenant H. - buSiWlek, suspended for one
| year ny court -narttl for drunkenness
Whir attached 10 The Rangers at san
bl'Eo.
Josephus Daniels. chief cI.rr, or IA. fl,
terror department, viii wubably teui"r
MS resignation 90 the secretary of tha iu-
terror !u few days I'm order 10 day0te
his entire attention 10 tho psper of which
Ae rs owner ana editor at Raleigh, ~ Q.
Governor GrepuhaIge ma. wriff.n q. i.tt',
10 President cleveland .asifiEa ib5 tid
United states Marine b3md bt jnt,ii W.
visit Roston on thr orcas!ou of th@ t"stil tio
smith, u. j., author OF the national hymn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
BISHOP OF INDIANA DEAD.
Rev. David Buell. knicSerbackcr Passes
Away at Iniianapois-hn Emil
mont DIVING.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 81. - The Rev.
David Buell. Knickorbacker. u. D., bishop
Of the diocese of Indiana, died at . o'clock
this afternoon OF Pneumonia He was
born at Schaghticoke. Rensselaer, county.
n. V. on February q. 1893. He was the
youngest son of Harmon Kni.lcrbacker,
widely known as prince Knickerbacier ''
re Is alluded to by Washington Irving as
My cousin the congressman" and when
Mt Irving visistod Washington he intro
duced him to President Madison as INV
cousin, beidrich Knickerbackcr. the great
historian OF New York"
biShop knickerbaCkcr entered Trinity
colItSt, Hartford, Conn. and graduated
iiom there in 1853. He entered the general
theological seminary IN New York city
ana, ana remained there three years He was
Immediately Went to ATnnenpolis. .NIiun
as II missionary, officiating there for the
hrst tlme December :. 1856 He was al
Nahctd to the priesthood by Rishon Erru
per, IN Gcthsemaue church. Minucauolis
july ~, 1871. Minneapolis at this tinii ,yns
hi'fnlet with population of about 900
IN N" DR.. knickcrbackcr was elected
mlssionaty bishop of Arizona and Now,
Mexico which he declined He was ei,ct,
ed third bishop of Indiana i'm JiIne ISS2
abiirch aFa on 9G,26er u following in ST Mark's
chur'h' Philadelphia, he was consecrated.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

A.
Nlg NIlgg no icoi, You no ask me. Me no do.
AiiSe same me do him now alice time
i'GcasI9ually, upon coming home late at
mlSh.' we would scold hiln for making so
.Ib"'H H. hu'St When n" entered in unlatchns
~ ~ ,u,,i "I ne kllyhtlI, Where he slept in
/ H. 'Nl,M7iou ll i bunk OF ms own conStruc-
I t'"u , NIISloilltu rom the ceiling, which we
T'fu2 ~ l.lintI' me hanging garden The
io,HI' never lrpuhivd us again, TOR by an in
tt.'Y',H "itduSr rlHeht ne took the strings of
/ i,'S .lsiHigm iChineSc musical instrumenO.
| ,It',',' we o4jEEt through tho panels OF
ip'k ll'ted tn" latch without disturbing our
! IN, W. VIZ @S'nNg,rS.
~, WIS WI ior Two days and sent me All
~, ''I SuIsltute, whom he must have
i}ilgii' a. 'uu,"aNh resume OF what dishes We
nv horror, ~sm hn ,,rr Wtrr Wen prepared, hut
sIiiLai y,b.,I T'1i'',,ls '',,lsi iHlasl.ed IMAM de-
np h. nn"b ''ga' "is'1Nere0 an Zee moi stem
,in-ha. uGHWZh ior me bread as he did the
py IF VIZ. seouliFG HlIt- IhG water from the mouth
tt't .,9,' ~ H. ihG IouSh made the most hurried
tIf' d ~ u'S N5s one IhnE that had not been
hi. 5iii, ,5ii "iu ~" sung was delighted at
.,,g ,i.''i,,, IL ~, 'H'tn.S" AZ;
yl.n t,rh ttHh"0 Ms VAIN Ms for three years,
XXI Va in"t. HIuEhteIs blessed our home,
iIra i-ll"" a. we lelt at the dual treas
JTi ,,,%%".tt Hl!Stfdhle felt our Chinese
10 lool, @ nr!uE aroused, he came in
tbei, ,Miiii'tS IT, S'ni'!' ana laid a new coin on
INK b,p"s @Iu some tiny cups under the
49, '''H siaktI! Him girls or she
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
EIGHT PERSONS ARE MISSING,
II Is Very Probable That several People
Were Burncd In the Dclc,an
al

Albany. y. Y. pee. 3i.-Four ragged walls
and mass OF smolderiuE ruins mark the
site Of the Delcyan house to-day. Two
hundred and nfty of it's guests thankful
that they escaped though only with their
clothes on their backs, are qUartorcI ut
the other hotels.
The police are unable to account for
eight persons, two maids and six guests
who were TN the hotel before the tire. Thuy
say that while 1t is possible that these per-
sons may NOW be iu some hotel, it is quite
probable that their bodies arc hidden I'm
tho ruins. That a number OF curpsos lie
beneath the ruins seems most probable.
Chct pucr'ua IOmHEni, who was ON the
ton itoor tells a horrible tale OF whaT ne
saw: II was IN my room" said hc "wh,u
some one yelled 'nre Tho hail was ulIod
with smoke and the stairs were blocked
with iamcs | turned to run the other
way. ON tho floor OF che corridor lay
three persons. Whether they were men or
women, could not say. They were shrich-
INK for help.
81 could not stop to help them. The
names were loaping along the corridor
ana | was losing my senses from the nw-
iul smoke that rendered life in the place
almost impossible. | passed over them aud
they grabbed my legs. 1t was by main
force that pulled myself away aud found
a window, from which | lowered myself
hNc stories 10y means of a rope. do NOT
know what became of the unfortunate bc-
inss. do not think they ever escaped"
--------------
Tho president Of France likes good living.
i,r frce's Baking Powder Is used by hts
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

H3sl9n Transcript: 1t rs The aroat s,,ro.
Tln ','lIn ,,arr l. HIqlly believe, TO keen o8n's
ona. 'if'In aha dry, and then not to coddIs
ole TO observe The feet rc9uire "aHf ~ peen
WooIan WaJItn,Gs H no9 IRON all The rest Of the bodv
i elsewhere Father Knoibn Iut is ,niH ntware OF
rent IN Iorbiddng hanne next 'tbepteh the aei1
mo-, ~, 'hT form Of underclothnp. 1t makea sNai
me h'EGts But the writer has sn, ot mem I'm
pbnp'5 pi"b6p 5,Sd no ha{e adopted woolen stockIneS
On mi'I IN. magg mot 3Gen glad Of them Ali ths
90 wear shoes, for if they could dscdpra dhaopie
da ineTG % Utterly ana 20 barefoote as SfSsI fbe4
better still "N' tHdt would be
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01
AS MAID OF ALL WORK.
THE HEATHER CuiNEE Is y Brill.
liant SUCCESS.



To most of our readers Of the contler scS
the "Helthon Chinec" gs a "n,ni,I-or-aI1
,corl,r ,.,fi H. -, '''',' o' az
,I,','t,. W., "' an "h''4vE oNpeHheht' ane
N1Sl''o 'ht anh9NaAcrS tNcN may have eN'
| peiltnGeq at the hands OF "Blidy" or KAT,
llud, th" prejullces CI most of them
! would prompt them rather to endure the
Ills they have been accustomed. t0 than /,
ny TO those they know not of, by expert.
mcntiug with an #'mOnl,vel Auu-,IlstT.
ON the Pacific slope. however. as Is WrIi
( known, John Chuamun has earned a very
| nuc character for himself as domestic ser
| want, and tae following account Of Mrs
| Iaa IIacNes Sprngrr- experience. which
! she contributes to Frank Leslia's PoulIIar
| Monthy November win be- found both
! amusing and Instructive She makes t,n
/ admission, too, that shc lost n narraGt
| treasure OF a servant Oulv br.lIsn his
! sense of proprielies was grossly 0IItr3ernd
| by her not merely giving birth Ia t,,1 ',I'i,'
! girls but by hcr resolution To- kacn hotb mt'fi
| them She writes, - Sp "O''' vi
| "I<nowing nothing or C,hira,,,cr ava ,.,
| ing them only bv n,.., sior1l ,'i.,,,,.,i' r. 4
! cast AT them while ,.ggir,r tiir i,,,.I,'' 'i,l,'
! windows i'm tbo Essr ,.,5 49,, tr,it't'.,i ,,
| than amused at tbn tt,,,,ri , '-t L, lle %
| rraI Chinan9n ,s o,,,,,i7 b,,,,tiN WI Ia NJ d,
| cook one nHrri,, at ip '!"itgI.',t'" ,itI
knock at the door erected my. ear a,,i S,ii"i,' i,'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

sons only 10 maidcns who have sound
healthy feet. | am glad to record the
fact that this humaue movement is being
brought forward by American women who
are residents
The empress dowagcr OF china has bccu
expected to make some sort OF am appeal
to the people TO put down the practice or
foot binding Being a Mau,hu she has
large feet herself Rud does not believe iu
tho cruel practice. IT Is hoped that her
opinions and wisdom viii ho respected
both 10y her masculine aud feminine sub
jvcts and that the nrst step VIII bc taken
tu free the women of china from lUath-
some and harharoug bondage.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

PcnsacOla. VA Dec. 0l.-pUrtIcs from
over the bay report that tho beach Is COW
cred with large quantities Of frozen fish.
driven M by the strong north wind Of Fri
day and SATURDAY, Experienced fruit grow
ers do not think that Orang" trees M this
section were killed by Tho freeze. us tha
winter has been so dry that they contained
but very little sap. Satsumd orange trees
do not appear TO have suffered. The ,yea tn
er moderated yesterday. and the first heavy
rain for many weeks fell last night An
other cold wave Is advancing ana il is
feared Will DO much damage.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-01

Butte, Mont, Dec. 31.--"Plke" Sandugkv
an old timer In Northern Nor ana ana ais
mines Of the Little Rockies. was shot and
killed in the mining camp bearing his name
by Harvey curry. The men had been enc
mics for several years. ana the report Is
that when they met yesterday Sandusky
was me hrst TO pun a gun, but II missed
hre, ana curry shot him dead. The dead
Vel knoSn y in nearly every miaing camp