davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
KELLEY CURE AT The HOMES.
oficers of the National Soldiers Homes
Much Pleased with Results OF keeiey
Work Among the Veterans.

Reports made TO the national board Of
managers by the officers OF the different
soldiers homes show the most satisfactory
results from Dr. kceey's great cure when
ever II has been Introduced. About 1.2o0
veterans have taken the cure at the Leav-
enNorth home, and as shown by Governor
Smiths report a great many of these old
men have thus become nhle TO support
themselves, and in many cases long de-
serted families. and have left the insti-
tuition, either on discharge or long fur
Tough, causing saving to the govern
ment OF nearly $1,000 per annum the
expense Of their support. Major u. C.
Jones, surgeon Of that home, in his annual
report TO the board Of managers. has this
to say OF the results OF the Kelley work:
in closing my sanitary report l wish
TO call special attention to the great inn
provement in the health, looks. sanitary
condition and discipline OF the men
brought about by the Kelley treatment
for chronic alcoholism During the past
year SIS have taken the treatment and
been freed from the loathesome disease,
and have become healthy and respectable
men, and are doing all they can to assist
the officers TO make this a model home for
the stranded veteran. Notwithstand ng tha
increased age, the death rate Is lowered
this year. which can be attributed to no
other cause than the reduction in the use
of alcoholics by the men. In this connec-
tiOn attention Is directed to the fact that
no case of delirium tremens has been
treated at this branch during the fiscal
year.
when we consider the class of patients
we have had under treatment Gor the
most parO here, the results are most Won
derfui indeed. They, are old, decrepit,
wounds and hardships OF the late civil
war. They are without the social and
moral restraints OF family and home; most
Of them utterly alone in the world. with
nothing of life's ambitions or h pes be-
fore them. and, as crowninC blight on
human aspirations, an alcoholic addiction
Of more than quarter of a century Of
"The improved morale of the camp, so
apparent to an since the Introduction OF
the keeley cure Is one OF the great BEN
cfits OF the work. order, decofum, So
briefly and discipline have taken the place
of the disorders of which formerly alco-
hnl was the chief cause
The Institutes at these homes are for
the exclusive benefit of old soldiers who
are bona fde members. but the Keeley
cure can be obtained at Or. Keeley's nu-
merous Institutes. located for convenience
in different sections OF this country and
Europe. OF these. the Kelley institute
Of Kansas city, Kas., located in the Ports
mouth building, enjoys the reputation Of
successful. All remedies used are pro-
cured from Dr. Keelev's home laboratory
Rnd are administered by skilled physicians
who, besides being graduates OF the bnst
medical schools, have made n special
study OF the class of nervous diseases re-
sulting from the use OF alcohol and mar
cotics, and OF the application OF DIR.
KpplTN'g
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
NOW IT is TnE STOMACH.

Now, when I get up In the morning my
throat is hllcd with nasty slime. which
dropped there in the night; this gives me
bad taste in my mouth.
II have TO hawk a great deal to rid my
throat OF this Offensive stuff, and this
makes me gag. and sometimes even v0mit:
the result Of this IS ! have disgust for
fast
This Is not the worst, however as sur
Ing the night swallow a lot OF This nasty
stun, which collects In my throat. which
the doctor saws coats over the fool 7 eat
keeps 1t from diCesting. and that the food
rots In my stomach and forms n lot or
gas. which hloats mo up. ard / bel-h up
quantity Of hnd tasting wind
81 believe a lot of this poisonous stun Is
absorbed into my system, as ] feel sick at
the stomach.
Sometimes T have cramps
II am cos'ive, have a coated tongue. feel
dizzy, and have rush Of blood to the head
Il bloat nip at times SO ! can hardly
breathe, ana feel as II 7 would smother
u have pain in the lower part of my
back and across the kidneys.
MY hands and feet ire cold and when
not cold they sweat and feel Clammy.
81 feel that l am growing nervous and
weaker all the time
THE doctor told mo to-day tina. b,1
catarrh Of the stomach
u did not doctor much for my sick-e.s
as some days I felt first rate and thought
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
WRANGLING OVER A REFEREE,
Corbett Wants One Named Now, but FItr-
simmons Wants to Wait Awhile

New York, Sept o.--No referee has vet
been selected for the Corbctt- -Fitzsimnons
fight This morning w. A. Brady, repre-
senting Corbett. Martin Julian. for EYtz-
simmons and Joe Nendlg, for the Florida
Athletic Club, met and after three hours OF
"Fanshhg decided upon nothing. Rrady
wanted the referee decided upon at once
or at least one week before the fight Jul
ian said that he would not have a referee
named until the day preceding the battle
a decision. W
NO" said Julian, ~ have named the
day we want aud that settles II"
70, no 1t don't" said Brady. Owe have
something 70 say about mat and | think
the club ought 70 be consulted" Brady
refused 70 accept "Yank" sullivan. saving
that sullivan had written INSULTING letters
to Corbett, Several other names we're sug-
gested, among them Phil DIVER and Her
man Oolrchs, bur Julian refused 10 con-
Sid"r them; There was great deal OF
further talk, nothing resulting.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
Mr.. M'KINlEY AT ATLANTA.


Atlanta, Ga. Sept 2l.-Chattanooga
poured into Atlanta by the thousands from
ChickamauEa, and to-day this city is
swarm5ng with visitors who come to see
the exposition and take part in or witness
the Blue and the Gray day exercises. The
railway officials estimate that above 2OO0O
had been transferred from the historic bat
tleteld, near Lookout mountain. to the
no less historic field around Atlanta by
the trans OF yesterday. and every train
arriving swclls the crowd. From tho
Chic ckamauEa celebration alone 5000 10 i0-
pcU are here and this by no means repre-
sents the total number of strangers in
the city.
then followed addresses of welcome by
Captain =. 7. Howe, WHO ,comman1ded =, a
w. u, EMS, of Atlanta, spoke for the Con-
federate veterans. He voiced the spirit
OF mutual forgiveness on the part of blue
and gray. and declared that If he could
find the Federal soldier who fired the gun
that laid him low in one of the battles
of the war, he would take him by the hand
and salute him as brother He paid
fine tribute to Southern women in recog-
milton OF the brave sacrifices they made
during the struggle, and gave fun credit
When Governor Morton and staff es-
corted by eN-Goyern9r ,BuNock, of Geor-
tion was produced burt it was impossible
to ten whether the burst of applause was
brought forth by the excitement incidental
by the remarks of the last speaker. Mas
ter of Ceremonies w. a. Hemphill intro
duced General James Longstreet and then
followed cheers which might have been
prolonged indefinitely had not the band
struck up and drowned them out.
In response 10 the sentiment. "the En-
pre state of the South grects the Empire
state of the North" Governor Morton came
to the front of the platform, and the whole
house rose to its feet 1t looked like n
Morton ovation. At the conclusion of his
brief remarks there was another demon
stration, and then Mckinley arose. and was
quite as warmly greeted. Mckinley alluded
to the. rupture OF the. past and present
could never be broken. North" and
South" should henceforth denote geo
graphical divisions and nothing else. The
words shall no longer suggest passion and
hatred. The war has been over thirty-one
years. Its bitterness should be past and its
Elories heritage of US all. They belonl,
as well TO those who lost as to those who
won. our concern should not be for past,
but for future If we ever fight again
which God forbid we viii fight on the same
side and under the same flag-glorious
old stars and stripes our fathers bore.
am glad to come again TO your hospitable
state. l come here TO bring to Georgia the
good will of the great state which / have
the honor to represent What we need is
TO get closer together There has been
wearers of gray and blue. 1t has all been
between people who fought on neither side
and We're quite ready to get on either side
At the concl fusion of Mr., McKinley's
speech he was greeted by the most tre-
menlOuS applauSe,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

St Louis, Mo- SEPT. 2l.-The usual big
Saturday crowd turned out to the races
at the fair ErOuu4s, where the weather
was warm and fair and the track fast.
one outsider captured to-day's events. In
the second race May Ashley, with G.
Slaughter up, stumbled and fen Just after
passing the half mile post, throwing her
was not able 70 ride IN any OF the sue
ceediug events An apparent reversal Of
form In Claely, the fayorite in the fourth
race, In which she finished bad last
caused much inclgration, and resulted in
tho suspension OF Turner, her jockey, by
the judges, who recommended the board
OF stewards that his license be revoked.
The track record of 1874 for a mile and
an eighth. held by 70 Tambien, was low
ered three-quarttvs Of second by AS
the veteran, has decided to retire from the
turf and his stable, including Service, j,
i. b.. ST. PanCraS, Yemen and Sir Lyon,
viii be sold here next Saturday afternoon.
F.rst race-senlng; six turlonss. Maud
Mcmillan, to o won; Constant to .
second; Tom Jones, 10 TO l. third Time,
second race-Purse; dve furlongs Mer-
maid, 20 /, Won Sir Archer, 10 TO ! Sec
ond; pr. O.. s 10 l. third, Time. l:0SA.
Third race-Purse six and half fur
longs Molle -, 70 !, won; Dorah Wood
70 /, second; Leader Bank, 20 TO /, third,
Time, l:1li-,
r., TO !, won; Miss Norma, 70 !, second;
Booze u 20 . third Time lH2A,
Fifth race-Sellins; six furlnogs John
Hickey 10 J. Won; Lollie Eastn, 3 TO 2,
second; Hush, 3 10 |, third. Time, l:l54.
Sixth race-Purse; one and one-eighth
g. 70 5. second; Creyasse, 10 l, third.
Time. :5i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
FREN,n rnoops SUFFERING.
Terrible Condition of Affairs Reported in
The Island OF Madagascar.

Paris, Sept 2l.-Mall advices received
here from Madagascar reveal a deplorable
condition OF affairs In that island In hos
pitals calculated FOR the accommodation OF
25O men, are crowded 500 sick French SOL
diers, lying upon improvlsed hunks and in
sufficiently attended by doctors and nurses.
In each hospital hundreds Of patients are
lying groaning, upon The bare ground and
suffering for lack Of medicine and food,
while the hlth.ness that, prevails every
doctors are, doing the best they can for
and the mortality Is surprisingly small,
when the existing conditions are taken in
tients, however, recover Completely. most
Of those attacked with sickness being so
reduced by, anaenia and so, subject TO
strange hallucinations as 10 be quite in
Gcapaeitsted, for further service in the Held.
The Somali coolies have proved lazy ma
heners; The other coolies are willing, but
the victims Of brutality at the hands Of
subalterns. In many cases the bodies Of
French soldiers have been deyourel by
dogs before they, could be buried, In a
puchene openly admits the hardships OF
have sent 5000 soldiers to the hospital, and
that the bad climate Is prostrating the
troops.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
FIRST srAGr-NAsAL cArAnRu.

nov Is this?
Tin sneezinC all tho time.
'Ifs more than n cold.
My nose itches
II is stopped up.
My eyes are watorv.
have severe pains across the front OF
my hoad.
'l want to sneeze n great deal; I have
cold. creepy chills running down my back.
and my bones and Joints ache.
Someone told me N was only a cold
others tell mo | am getting caturrh.
~ don't know what II is but | fosl ter
r'hly bad; only yesterday my throat b gan
to feel dry and husky, anl I had tickling
sensation, as though there was horse
hair I'm IT,
Last nght dropping began in tho back
Of my throat. which bothered me most
whom I was lying down ~ bed
II feel pretty woll iu the md'lc OF the
day. but now. toward rirhf. NY nose has
stnpped NJ again, my voice IS husky.
My throat feels a little sore. foDl Ike
Y was closing M. and I want 10 be clear
Ing It all the time.
II found when 7 won't 10 bed that frst
one side Of my nose then tho other, would
close up entirely, so l could not breathe
through Il at all
"f find my sense ~ smell Is leaving me
and my hearing Is getting bad.
"1 drop off 10 sleep. only 10 wake up fro-
quently which I find Is caused by drop
ping or muous IN the back of my throat.
81 have bad dreams at r'ghf and wake
mp in the morning not a bit refreshed. but
feeling more tired than when l went to
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
MOST UNKINDEST CUT or ALL,
Mrs. Lease snrcastlculy Swipes Mrs. Diggs
In n MnY ThLt WI Arnnse Her Ire.

Mrs. Lease snrcastIcaily swipes Mrs. Diggs
In Way That VIII Arouse Her Ire.
Topeka, Kas,, Sept 2l-(Special) There
is but one Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Lease in
al this land She is the greatest boomer
on earth. A patent medicine fa5lr who
had her talent for getting before the people
and staying there would accumulate
wealth beyond the dreams of avarice. Last
night the evening papers of Topeka pub
lished an account OF Il meeting between
Mrs; Lease ana Mrs Digs, and described
priestesses of Popullsm EIared at each
other for an hour or more without speak
ing, There can be no doubt in the world
but the report printed by these evening
papers was vastly pleasing 10 Mrs. Lease.
Indeed. II Is even suspicioned by parties
who We're not at the meeting between the
the story for the NaiuelOry IL would give
her. Having got all the notoriety possible
one hing left, ana that was to' to work fa the the
morning paper Tor more notoricty by deny
Dggs in toto This she did to a Capital
reporter, and If anyone now doubts the
fnendliness between the two women that
doubt VIII readily be removed by reading
the following, IN which the woman from
Wichita stabs the iron 10 the soul of the
around with the remark that she really
hopes Mrs, Digs Will get some mention
IN the papers on her own merit. and not
Of Mrs. Lease. To the reporter Mrs. Lease
II can speak for myself most emphati-
feeling for Mrs. plggs, or for any woman
who is ma making Ing such , a heroic struggle
Diggs has ever had nay sincere admiration.
! consider her very hrainy woman, and
matter Of Justice to her i believe the pa
pcrs should accord her a kindly notice on
her own merits. and not constantly make II
her appearance in print"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
II REACHES rur nRoNcuiAt TUBES.
AND At LAST THE LUNGS.

'1 have gone from bad 20 worse.
Now I have fits of coughing SO severe
that II often makes the Nomit
THE stuff | raise IS mixed with yellow.
which the doctor says indicates that the
small tubes Of my lungs are affected
"The material l now raise is sometimes
mixed with blood.
81 srlt UP at tmes little cheesy, balls.
that when pressed between the fingers.
emit bad ol1r.
"My Kidneys trouble me a great deal.
care for nor enjoy my food, which seems
to have lost IT. taste.
My voice often becomes weak. husky
and hoarse
There Is a burning pain in my throat
and difficulty In swallowing.
81 cough great deal az night. A. times
I am compelled 70 cit mp In he'd most OF
the night In order to get my breath.
~ feel that II did not sit up would
smother.
~ have lost flesh steadily until now do
not weigh nearly as much as | did before
was taken sick.
~ have night sweats so badly that my
clothes feel in the morning as though
could wiring water ont Of them
My kidneys trouble me great deal.
"T have to set I'M at night frequently
and my bowels are often loose; sometimes
have diarrhoea that can't be checked"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

LaWrence, Kas., Sept 2l-(speciall O.
+, Williamson, the vel known quarter.
back Of the Kansas university football
course, ana win play football with the
team again this year. The candidates for
places on the team have been practicInE
reeularly this week, ana there is every
prospect that Kansas win have the hest
team II has ever yet sent out. CaDtair
Armor, Of the team. had his ankle broken
last night on the practice field and will
not be able 10 play this season.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

cincinnati. o.. sept 2-The Reds had a
s.G-sug match to-day WITH Louisville and
leat tNa Visitors "a. thr BAT. shocking out
both Inks HuI Wuyhus. Bailey was also
l. Aar- S.Hie
RH r.
Cr rnat. ..l 22 5-l92l
la't -.ss-.C Cincinnati Bailey ans Nnughu,
Louisville. M,yU.Is, Inks aaI Warmer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
ONE MONTH FREE.

Until further notice. to every new patient
beginning - course of treatment and every
old patient renewing, Drs. Copeland &
BrHnnmnn wilt give one months treatment
and medicines absolutely free.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
Another Challenge for the Cun.

London, Sept. 2l,--Mr, Grant, secretary of
the Royal Yacht Squadron. IS authority
Tor the statement that Mr., Charles D
Rose has sent a challenge 10 the cup COM
race for the Americas cup.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

WEtams then ralled ana did good ,yor,,
SheIStrd was very grogEy in the fourcenrS
HonAJ; ana In the fifteenth was prsrtv
hShA The referee awarded the light 10
AZ 2;i5 th!s (saturday) morning, Shepard
Na+ slipl IN a .azei condition, and 4 ply
sle.an was called, who reports the man
in very dangerous condition.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
Fire at ChtIlicothe, Mo.

os ch5GotsG 5 oI Mo- L Sept g(SpeciS v5 esro5 The
Chillcothe broke out in a bakery under
the wholesale grocery house of c. A.
fore the fire was under control It reached
the adjoining building, in which is the
nIture and mail The total loss is S30, ,O00,
with about $4,000 insurance, Adams K
Sons are the heaviest losers, their stock
being valued at $1,000, insured for S15,5 500.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

" NJ g < and S r. W, ". G 4 IF the the Kan. dhS
sas. university, gave a reception to students
just beginning another year at that in
s,itution, last night. The reception was
given in library hall and was attended by
several hundred students.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

New York. Sept 2l.-Joe Vendig an
nounced Tonight he had agreed with Man
cree Of the Gorbett- mons tght dnf feit at
Dallas on October 27.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
Almost Knocked out for Good.

Duluth. Mimi, Sent. 22-Charles VIII
Hama, of ST. Paul and Ed shepard fought
fllueen rounds here last night. Shepard
had the best OF the tight. which was a
rsbttHng one, up to the end OF the fourth
n9lEnh scoI1ns tha hrst klockdoHl. but
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

Manchester. Sept. 2l.-The race for the
Gerarl Nursery handicap Of 200 sovereigns
for 2-year-olds to-day, was won by Mrs.
langtry'S Decree Nisi.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

C. A Chamberlain arrived in the city
from Jefferson city Friday night and was
seen on the streets yesterday for the first
time in several years. lie has Just fin
ished term in the penltgnuHry for maxi
ing false aifdaWts in pension claim
II Is SAID that Chamberlain has acquired
knowledge Of the law and will open an
office in Kansas City
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
SWALLOWED POISON.
Young Woman becomes Weary of Living
and Attempts Suicide.

Mrs. Sophia Burgess reported to the
police at No, station at 215 o'clock this
morning that her daughter had taken
poison with suicidal intent at their
home, No. 2022 AicGee street. DR. Nc
Donald was summoned to attend the
Young woman
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22

Boston, Sept. 2l.-BQston won the last
straight game from New York to-day. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
ANIMEI.


No Condtional Entries Accepted.
CONDITIONS - Entries close Friday
September q, lsa5. Records made that
Say Say l,ss no bar Entrance fee, per cent Of
winners OF money All purses divided into
four moneys, 50, 2j ID and 10 per cent. a
horse dtstancing the field or any part
y. The association reserves the right To
postpone or declare off any race on ac-
count Of bad weather or any other good
cause. The American Trotting Associati0n
rules govern Of which this association is
a. member. Old distance rules TO govern
No stall rent. Reduced rates on ali ran,
roads, Nos. 3, 6. I and II are open 10
ne moerS Of the Gcntlemen's Driving Club.
ot inc TWO Kansas Citys and INDEPENDENTLY
Mo. All races mlla heats. in 8, unless
otherwise stated. For further partlcHiar5
address \ T.. ASHBROOK, Secretary.
Care Times, Kansas city, No.
J. 5. TAFT, President
JOHN r. COTTlNGHAM
Trea surer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-22
IT IS A COMMON STORY,
1t Simply Gives the Stages of Progress From Catarr
to Consumption.
Perhaps IL Is other Points Development
End

Il would wear on bu, II did not
81 gradually got worse. caught fresh
colds, and now ! ind my nose discharges
''scabs come from Il; sometimes pus and
q little blood are blown out. the back part
Of my throat feels rough.
~ hawk up q great detl ~ rhlccrn.
There Is a roaring or buzaing sound In
my ears.
"Beeides this my breath smells bad and
my voice Is SO changed often seem TO talk
through my nose.
II REACHES TitE BRoNCUtAL TUBES
Il believe this placuey disease has gone
down into my windTip. and into my hfon.
chial tubes. aud ! feel at times all STUN ID
ny. as though the air had hard work md
ing it's way into my lungs
~ am a little short OF breath, l ma, II l
60 upstairs quickly or walk fast
81 have a dull pain In my chest behind
the breast bone and under my shoulder
blade. this pain goes ana comes. lasts a.
few days and then Is gone few more, only
10 return again.
~ have a Jry cough that comes on IN
spells. 10 IS n hacking cough mostly, and
bothers me mos. at night.
AT first | only raise a n'tle tough fnu-
Gus with the cough and caused me great
df1rulty In bringing Il up.
"NCw raise considerable and nnd that
| cough most on going TO bed and arising
In the morning.
"As soon as the cold nr strikes me with
my clothes of. II starts me coughing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
INTERESTING TRADE WAR.
Fight Between Vinegar Manufnctur-
crs and Makers Of Yeast.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE rumor that the
fight between the vinegar manufacturers
and the yeast makers would end in the in
vasion of the vinegar business by the yeast
manufacturers in retaliation for the making
Of yeast by the vinegar men has received
confirmation. 1t is expected that the North
western Manufacturers Association, which
Is the name OF the yeast pool, would take
the initiative. The subject has been dis
cussed among the members of the associa-
ton. but no conclusion reached. A confer
ence was held in Chicago on Saturday by a
number of firms engaged in the yeast bust
ness, and it was decided to organize COM
pany to enter into the vinegar manufacture
on large scale. Three men subscribed the
100000 required. They were julius Fleisch-
mann and l.. c. Robinson, of Cincinnati,
and August Bergenthal, secretary and treas
of the National Distilling Company, OF
Milwaukee. The plant will be located in
Chicago and will have twice the capacity
of any vinegar factory in the country. 1t
is expected to have 1T in operation IN TOUR
months, and yeast men say there will be
big slump in prices that will cause the vine
gar men to come to terms. The trouble be-
tween the two interests is of long standing
BY an improved process which the yeast
men have they assert they will push the
price of vinegar down so low that the others
cannot compete with them with proht.