davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
TOMMY RYAN AND DICK BURGE,
"rarson' Dnyic, Has rut Up Forfeit OF
$500 for u Fight Next Fall.

Now York March lS.-Parson Davies
forfeit of $500 to match Tommy Ryan
against Dick Burgc. of England arrived
here from Chicago to-day. In his cxplana-
tory letter. Davies says: II inclose $500
as a forfeit to match Tommy Ryan against
Dick Burge for the weltcrwcight cham
piouship OF the world and $500 a side,
men to weigh li2 pounds In riug costume
AT ! o'clock In the afternoon of the con-
test. or. If MIR Burgc prefers. AL II this
cept the month of November as named by
the English champions if the contest takes
place in England 1t is to be decided in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
The Ta,Iors Ar. Ready for Trial.

ClrrOlltOn Mo-, NarCh ls-(SpccllL \
5 o'clock tonight the defense in the Taylor
to trial on the Indictment against the
Taylor brothers for killing Gus A1eaks.
The matter Of issuing an order for a
special yenire from which to select a Jury
was laid over until fo-morrow morning.
At thai timc they Will also decide when
they viii go 10 trial with the case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Perpetual Injunction Denied.

Emporia. Kas, March lS.-(Special) A
perpetual injunction was to-day denied the
Missouri, Kansas x Texas Railroad Com
damage case. When the case was heard
the jury gave verdict against the road
sheriff TO levy on the property of the
company and sell same TO satisfy judg-
ment. The katy, secured a temporary
perpetual This court refused, ana the
$50 600 damages will have to be paid.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Cleveland Plaindealer: Tommy-"Cold-
est morning YETI
Jimmy-"Get out! Where was you yes
terday morning?"
this?"
Jimmy-"Course it was,
Tommy-"Well. II is lklow now; how
cold was Il Yesterday"
Jimmy Everything froze so tight when
w6s eating breakfast that paw couldn't
tind u break in maw's talk"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

on the chest weights and generous run
The college has the greatest faith In Coach
watson. and he is being supported as no
other coach has ever been before He Is
working hard to turn out winning crew
and has undoubtedly had experience
enough TO know how to Keep men from
getting down too fine. pnc of his ideas Is
now being materiaized by Davey, the cam
bridge boat builder II L. a shell built In
such a shape that IL is hoped that It Will
he Impossible for the stern to settle IN the
water when the men slide UP for their
~ ptL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
naryards Crew WORKING Hard,

Cambridge. Mass, March 1s-Haryards
crew has now been on the river several
days, most OF the time in pair cared work.
ing boats. For the last four weeks, on the
days on which the men rowed, their labor
has been something Ike the following:
a twenty minute stretch OF rowing, which
Asax mile race, at least half hours work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Samuel Pegh died very suddenly at his
home, No. tli Main street, Yesterday. He
and was apparently ~ good health His
death was caused by fatty degeneration of
the heart lie was a member pf the or
BENJAMIN and knights of the Maccabees.
The funeral services viii be held tomorrow
and the burial will be In Elmwood Gene
tai
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

The fourth annual commencement of the
Kansas CITY Veterinary college will be
held Thursday night in the rooms Of the
jackson County Medlcal Society. Mayor
Davis will deliver the annual address. John
+. Topping will deliver the salutatory and
William l.. Elliott. the valedictory. fol-
lowed by the comforting of degrees and
awarding Of prizes, Music Will be furnish
ed by an orchestra,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

George Law sold yesterday to l.. +. Jones
for Springfield Mo, parties the southeast
corner of TWenty-ninth and Cherry streets,
80 hy l30 feet, for 81 ,020 The buyer eN-
poets 70 build a s., 500 residence on the pur-
chase this spring, The same agent sold "a
feet near the corner OF Fortieth and Holly
Onstott for SiOO Miss Cross Will build on
"a an
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
University NIcdlcaI CoIIcgc.

The Nfteruth annual commencement of
the University Medical college viii be held
tomorrow night at the Auditorium. Rev.
j. NJ Cuumer win deliver the Invocation.
Rov. W. Pope Heaman, u. d. OF Galatin,
win deliver the annual address, on the sub
viii be followed 10y the comforting of de-
grees and awarding of prizes The pro-
gramme Will be interspersed with music.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Topeka, March lS.-(Special) State Bank
Commissioners Breidenthal says there are
nfty-two Kansas banks which held ac-
counts with the National Bank of Kansas
City, which closed its doors to-day. lie
has telegraphed each Of the iifty-two for a
report OF the amounts involved.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

The official forecast for to-day Is: Mis-
souri,: Cloudy weather and light local
showers, slightly cooler In the northern
portions. Kansas: Fair except local show
ors in the southeast portions; cooler in the
east portions. The highest temperature
yesterday was Ct deg. and the lowest, 80
deg. Following Is the record of last nights
observations,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Philadelphia. March 1S-The committe
appointed by eX-Mayor Richard Vaux
to select a ticket for the board of directors
of the Pennsylvania Railway Company to
be voted at the annual election, has
Iecommended the present board.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Louis Q. Elson. OF Boston, will lecture
next Monday night at the Kansas City ri
ano Company's rooms, l2l5 Main street on
the subject, Seven Centuries of Englsh
song The lecture will be for the beneft
of the Women's Maternity hospital. ON
March 27 he VIII lecture at the same place
on Wagner and His Theories"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Ex-Treasurer Dick sentenced.

~ Eldisworth' kasi March IS. - Especially
Treasurer Dick Withdrew his former Plea
Of not guilty of embezzling $500 from
Ellsworth county and entered one of guilty.
throwing himself on the courts merey
He was Immediately sentenced 10 four
Lansing tonight by Sheriff Hutchipes ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
McAulinc's Deposit Covered.

New York, March lS.-Hugh Behan. on
behalf Of YOUNG GriIfo today covered Ne
McAulifc here ON Friday at o'clock for
the purpose of signing articles and making
a match -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

a small blaze at the residence of j. 5.
Chick No. 1923 Brooklyn avenue, caused
about $50 loss yesterday.
"A gasoline stove iire did about si5 dam
age al Charles Wolverton's residence, No.
3ill Tracy avenue, yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Auxiliary kceIey League

The Women's Auxiliary Kelley League
met Yesterday afternoon n the league
WAS large and there were several visitors.
After adjournment social was held. The
at the expense of the auxiliary, will soon
be discharged cured.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Awards by the Board of Publ, wo,,

state board of public works this afternooe ne
awarded James N. Berry the contract for
the new building at the Girls Industrial
other bidders We're; C. II. Hoicraft' IS a5s.
Fellows Nansant, $3.50; o. swanson
y, ,sos; G@eorge @ 4. Byers. Ss,42i: l.. q. Fereu..
son. S,IOl; Henry Bennett IS OF. S'eu-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Plaukemine. La. March lS-Last night
Jennie Harris and Yic,oria Mckee were
of Martins sister. Tempo put arsenic in
their wine. The cause was jealousy II
is believed the two women viii die. All
are colored.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
East hound Shipments.

Chicago, ILL.,, March ls,-East bound ship
ments last week amounted to 6i,5S9 tons,
against j5,i2i for the previous week anu
s96l6 for the corresponding week OF lasU
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

High scores were made at the weekly
roll of the Empire Rowling club on the
Royal alleys, yesterday. Nichols won with
j6i. with Lord ana Farley close up The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
owl I,owiing club.


AZ the weekly roll of the owls, held on
the Grand alleys yesterday kendrck won
the medal on the high score of $50. The
score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

The impending crisis in European af-
fairs awakens universal alarm. DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is the most pacific
mediator always.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

The remedy rests with the afflicted If
consumers strictly taboo so-called Cheap"
baking powders they will not be manu-
factured, Dr Prices IS the best, purcst
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Interesting and BeautifuJ

The Literette is something new in A.,
literary world. ~" 4H tna
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19
Bellevue Bowling club.
stock Yards Bowling Club.

Henry was high man at the weekly roll of
the Stock Yards Bowling club, on the
Brunswick alleys, last night. The score:
Strikes. Spares. Total
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Wherever the compass points there vii
be found Or. Prices Baking Powder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-19

Interesting and beautiful.
The I.iterette is something new in the
literary world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
CATTIE OuARANTINEp.

The Vermont board of agriculture has
issued circular letter, which is now
being sent to all points of the State, in
which it says that cattle are being
brought into the State by cal loads from
the milk stables of Boston, thereby en-
dangering the health of our citizens by
having unwholesome meat thrown upon
the market, and exposing our cattle to
cOntagion by scattering infected animals
among our diaries. The board gives
notice that it has placed "A quarantine on
the State line and asks the public to in
form it of any attempts to evade the
quarantine, to the end that all cattle com
ing into the State may be examined for
tuberculosis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
MiLITARISM RAMPANT.

With the mounting of a Calling gun
at Montpelier the city of Burlington re-
ceives Il gift from the government of a
lot of condemned cannon to be mounted
on Battery park for the alleged ''beauti-
fication" of that illustrious Milesian re-
sort. With park of artillery on every
commanding position in the State and
compulsory military training in the pub
lie schools, which seems to be inevitably
coming, the average citizen will be com
PEELED to procure a pass from the officer
commanding in the district before he
can leave his own premises and will have
to chalk the countersign on his head
board every night. 1t is really becom-
ing a burning question whether or not
we are the people, lIardwick Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15

Sugarmakers in Bristol and Lincoln
have begun to tap their trees.
Ward B. Newton of Bristol has bought
c. b. Brakes farm in New Haven and
moves there soon.
DR.. Webb bought four out of the LOG
horses submitted for his inspection at
Brandon Saturday.
y new roller-feed mill has been put in
at New Haven Mills capable Of grinding
all kinds of grain for feed as well as
corn and cobs.
1t is said that the sales of collins, cas-
kets and undertakers' supplies by the
Bristol Manufacturing company amount
to over Sl50,00O yearly.
Fred =. Smith, station agent at Bris-
tol for the past year, has gone TO Bridge
water to take charge of the estate of his
father, who recently died.
Original pensions have been granted
to Alex. King of East Mddebury and
John w. Brown of Goshen, and that OF
Francis Austin of Shoreham has been
renewed.
The sale by auction in New York last
week of horses sent from Mr.. Watson's
Brandon stock farm did not result in
large prices. May Gilhg cost $500
about a year ago and brought only Sl30
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
Town OFFICERS ELECTED.

Observation-Disclosures r. J. Flint; clerk,
K. +. Briggs, selectmen. II. J. Flint, A. +.
Kennedy. Lucius webb; treasurer, 5. F. Hub
bard; overseer OF the poor, f.. J.. Martin
constable, T.. y. HemenwaYi listers, Q. G.
Hubbard, f. F. Briggs, f. l.. Martin and VIM.
Ladue; auditors, r.. J. Flint, II. p Hayes, +.
f. Briggs trustee OF public money, r. w.
Swan; fence viewers f. A. lewis, o. g.
briggs, d u. Hemenway grand juror, II. p.
Hayes; agent, f.. f. Briggs; road commission
err, II. h. washbuin; school directors, 5 f.
Hubbard L. webb, II. j. Flint Town tax
voted % per cent: highway tax 40 Ter cent.
PANroN.-Moderator William +. White
clerk RollinJ Kent; selectmen. Lyman G,
Kent, +. j. Brist |, Charles TOrrey; treasurer,
Il. 5. Bristol; overseer of the poor, hester
Ward Spauiding; constab e, Walter r.
White; listers, Arthur Putna II, Fred Gran
dey, L. f. Field; auditors, f. Adams, Fred
Sears, S. p. Hoyt; trustee OF public money, 5
p. Hoyt; tence-viewers, j. B. Rogers w. r
White, Miner Mitchell; town grand Juror, W
+. White; agent to prosecute and defend
suits, w. f.. White; road commissioner, II. III
Curler: school directors, IL. +. Gaines, f. A
Field, 4. adams. Town tax voted, - per cent
highway tax included, but not school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
RECENT DEATHS.

James Il. Tucker, resident of East
street, died Saturday, at the age of II
years, of complication of diseases. One
son, Wendell Tucker, survives him. Mrs.
Tucker died January | last.
Julius w. Morse died Monday morning
at his nome south of this village. lie
had been i'll little more than week
with the grip, which brought on acute
Bright's disease. A widow survives him.
He was substantial farmer, aged about
30 years.
Walter Merrill, president of the
Citizens bank of Port Henry, n. Y,
died at his home in that village, Tuesday
hof pneumonia, aged % years. His vile
died on the 18th of January last. Mr..
Merrill was Il native of Addison and a
brother of Mr.. +. II. Merrill of this vii
lage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15

The income tax law has been under fire
in the Uoited States supreme court the
greater part of the past week. Among
the lawyers who argued against the con-
stitutiOnality of the law were Joseph II.
Choate of New York and ex-senator
Edmunds. The latter appears to be AS
vigorous as ever, the New York Sun say
ing of him:
The speech of Mr.. Edmunds of Yer
mont on Monday before the supreme
court was something more than the argu-
ment of Il great constitutional lawyer.
The voice of the patriot and of the pro-
phet was heard by that tribunal.
Standing on the same intellectual level
as that of the judges whom he addressed.
Mr.. Edmunds reminded them that it is a
question of national destiny which they
have to decide; that they are the people S
bulwark against revolution and anarchy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
The RISE OF ONE TOWN.
GNorthfeld News ]

1t must now be conceded that North
field has established valid claim to a
position among the growing. progressive
and enterprising towns of Vermont.
Those familiar with the State know
that for many years it made no progress.
Local capital went West and South. and
Northtield, like Il majority of other
towns. was left TO struggle along without
the life giving qualities necessary for in
dustrial and commercial growth.
Four or five years since a few enter
prising citizens made decided move for
the promotion of new enterprises in the
town. Beginning in small way the
plans have met with increasing results
year by year and no one today pretends
to predict the final grand results OF this
small beginning. 1t is splendid Illus
tration already Of what can be accom-
plished by a little public spirit aimed in
the right direction. 1t is a good exam
pie for any languishing town to follow
out
The granite industry, started as the
first enterprise, is constantly enlarging
the pay roll of one concern alone last
year being over S25.0
Last year the town secured "A corn can
nIng factory. the large capital to estab
! ilSii tiiS Plhib NOiiiiAS liOlll NulSlAlC lllt
State. 1t is an industry which is bound
to prosper with the ample capital anC
large experience of its promoters and
prove of incalculable value to the farmer:
of this section, not to mention the EN-
plOyment it gives to other labor.
There is every reason to hope that cap
/ ital will soon be secured to once more
develop the rich deposits of slate within
/ the towns borders, than which there i,
none better in the world.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was considerable building carried on las
year the prospects for decided increase
in this line the present year are tiatter
/ ing. There is a good demand for moder
ate priced houses which will rent at
price remunerative to the investors. To
day there is scarcely desirable tene
nent to be rented in the village.
That the town begins TO realize it,
growing interests and flattering pros
poets for substantial and steady in
crease is emphatlcally illustrated by the
fact that at recent special village meet
ing, with an attendance perhaps larger
than for many years, it voted una nimous
ly to purchase finely equipped waite
power and two undeveloped powers fo
reserve force and establish an electri,
plant for lighting and for day power TO
Industrial uses.
In few mouths at the most North
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15

The report of the town superintendent
OF schools in Bridport, which we print
in full on an inside page, is good reading
accomplishments in the direction of
efficient schools it shows to be possible
under the present law. There seems to
be no sufficient reason why every town
vided it will take hold with will, as the
school officers and people of Bridport
have done. The real value of the schools
depends quite as much upon the people
as upon the laws.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
To Cure Headache.
A Small Dose That Gives
Simply Wonderful
Results.
Dainty Silvered GranuleS
Of DR.. HOward'S Specific
Act Rapidly.
A Physician Tells Of It's Advan-
tages Over Ordinary Remedies.

A heavy, dull headache, located over
the brow, and accompanied by languor,
chilliness, and feeling of general dis
comfort, with distastc for food which
sometimes approaches to nausea, can
generally be completely removed by a
little granule of DR.. HOward's Specific
1t is rarely necessary to take to exceed
two doses, and in most cases the effect
of this exceedingly small amount of
medicine has been simply wonderful. A
person who feels most miserable and re-
fuses all food, wishing only to be let
alone, Will soon have good appetite and
resume his usual cheerfulness.
This scientific specific has done more
to relieve the suffering caused by head
aches than any other known remedy.
Physicians of all schools endorse il, and
many of them have stated in the medi-
cal journals that its peculiar combination
of reliable laxatives and to1ics makes it
far superior to the ordinary remedies.
( None of the most eminent members of
The medical profession in New York city
says: "The dose of DR.. Howard's Spe-
cific is so small and so few of the gran
ules are required, even in the most aggra-
waited forms of bilious headaches and
constipation, that | have no hesitation in
saying it has met my approval IN all
cases when such II remedy was needed.
| am disposed to think that no case
would require to exceed two of the gran
ules in twenty-four hours, and when
taken for an indefinite period have not
found it necessary to increase the dose
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
THOUSANDS MADE HAPPY WITH FIG
CORnlAI
TIE TRUE FRUIT LAXATIVE, DESIRABLE
FOR LITTLE ONES.


FOR LITTLE ONES.
OF all the preparations advertised to
keep the bowels IN a natural condition,
Fig Cordial is certainly the best. Ply
sycians, mothers and the public verify
this statement.
DIR. b. w. Carpenter of Burlington, VT,
says that Fig Cordial has been known
and highly valued by him for more than
thirty years, and that 1t Is all that can be
desired in the way of mild, safe and at
the same time effective "tonic laxative" p"
AS no secret of the formula is made, he
believes that when 1t is more widely
known by the medical profession it
will be universally prescribed for consti-
patton.
Mrs. S. w. Griffin of WinoOski, Vt,
writes that she desires to testify to the
virtues of Fig Cordial for constipation.
She says she has been troubled with it
for number of years, and has tried many
remedies, but never found anything to
help her until she tried Fig Cordial. Mrs.
Griffin also tells us that she finds her
whole system has been wonderfully toned
up by the use of Fig Cordial. which goes
to prove that it differs from the ordinary
cathartics by being a tonic laxative, not
only gently working upon the bowels
and curing constipation, but tOning up
the whole sytem. Nothing can take the
place of Fig Cordial TOR children. 1t is
such gentle laxative that it can be taken
freely by the little ones, and the result is
marvellous.
Prof. S. w. Landon, principal of the
Burlington High School, says that il
gives him pleasure to say strong words
in recommendation of Fig Cordial. He
says he has used it with his children with
marvelously favorable results, relieving
almost Immediately very stubborn case
Col. G. S. Forbes of the Boston Jour
nal has used the preparation, and fOunC
it very beneficial to him.
G. w. Marshall of Burlington, VT.
says that his little hoy after using les;
than bottle of Fig Cordial was entirely
cured.
Dr. A. p. Grinnell. Dean of the Medica
faculty of the University of Vermont
says 81 have no hesitation in saying
that have made use of Fig Cordial il
my family, and in general practice, anC
find it useful when laxative or mild ca
thartic is required. The formula is right.
Fig Cordial is for sale by all the lead
ing druggists in Middlebury in large bot
ties, retailing for 80 cents and 81.
Manufactured by
F. l.. TAFT MEDICAL CO.,
Burlington. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15

field will be the only town in the State
with an electric plant for both lighting
and day power under municipal owner
ship.
Every Vermonter Interested in the
welfare of the State will be glad to learn
of Northheld's present prosperity and
flattering prospects for the near future.
The commercial and industrial ad-
vancement of any town means increased
prosperity to the farmers of that section,
farm products.
The growth of town means an in
creasing prosperity for the county. The
advance of a county means an addition
to the general prosperity of the State
That is what all true Vermonters are
happy to note and encourage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-15
titled and took charge of the body. The
boy is supposed to have frozen to death.
THE SCHOOL D,Reoroes ORGANIZE.

The school directors of the town of
Middlebury-E. G.. Seeiey, M. X. Moore,
f. X. Severance, Willis n. Cady and w.
w. Turner-held meeting Monday to
organize. Mr.. Severance was elected
chairman, and A. II. Matthews. the Sec
re tary of last year, was continued in Of
flee. Prof. Boyce was chosen town su.
perlntendent. Mr.. Cady is to look after
the schools in his own and the Seelev
districts, Mr. Turner after those of East
Middleburv and in the town farm district
and each of the other members of the
board after his home sch0o