davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

Twenty three Puzzle Awards and Answers.
The West carried off the honors in the
Twenty-threc Club contest and they are
high honors. for the questions were very
difficult. The answers follow The author
ity for most Of them is Mr., Joseph West
Moore's History of the American Con-
gress," just published.
/. Nathaniel Macon. . Benjamin Harri-
son, great-grandfather of ex-Prcsident Ben
jamin Harrison. g. John Hancock A. James
Oglethorpe. .. General John Newton q.
Jonathan Edwards. T. Miles ,Standish; Gov
.. h Thomas ' II Renton 10 Tfhopass s'S Gorw!n, t,,
II. General Sam Houston. y. James Otis.
l5. George Washington. Il. Davy Crockett.
il. jared Ingersoi. IS. TThomats'' Godfrey,
~. BaYard Taylor. 90. Charles Ellet p.
E9sr R. HanTy On f. Aqne d Ia
Inness. %, Henry Inman. 26 John Ad-
ans. q William Lloyd Garrison, ?S. oil
las. 80 Timothy Ruggles,
TonEfellow credits Miles Standish with
the sending, back OF the snake skin. and
second answer; but the act is also credited
to Governor William. Bradford, Hence
correct corr answer to number a. for the puzzle
was particular to say the late"
The tirst prize for sending correct an
~wcrs to the greatest number OF .ques-
sota, s5das and and IS SO 7 in money. Two second
prizes Of, 81 each We're awarded 70 John
Morton Espey, Of Pennsylvania, and Fran
ces c. Rllyen, of distant Washington. Two
third prizes Of 81 each are given to John
ter Johnson, Of Minnesota. And nine CO.
lumbian half dollars. as fourth prizes, are
sent to Marion Miller. Of Maryland: Mar
suerite Glow of Minnesota; Edmund Rice,
Jr., Of Washington; Harold D. Sampson
and Kenneth Burton. Of WisconsIn:. Ger
trude @. Wilcox, Of Massachusetts; Esther
Nelson. of Pennsylvani9; Mary r. Porter,
Of New York. and Katie Bartholow of
Maryland,
The first prize winner got twenty-five
correct answers: the second twenty-four,
the third twenty-three and the Columbian
half dollar winners, twenty-five and TWEEN
ty-0ne.
Here is the honor roll: Alice r. Boone,
Van SChaick, James Linn Nash. Elizaheth
Coward, Anna Murphy, Grace VI. JilleOn,
Ethel NJ. Shafer, Daniel Ilewellyn. Hen
rietta Williams. Julia Tavcnuer Walter
wood Jessamiue Colonns, Harry A.
Wright Christie Armstrong. Harold H.
Bailey, John Perkins Mead, Isabel Atllin-
son, David Hall CaNon.
members OF the club be rightly arranged
the initials spell "The Landing Of the PHI
grims' Prizes of bound volumes Of Har-
per's Young People Were offered for find
ns this sentence no reEar9 being had for
the number OF names found The winners
are: PENNSYLVANIA. William r. Campbell;
Wisconsin Harold D. Sampson ANA Ken
meth Burton, Washington, Edmund Rice
Jr; Illinois Alice Enright New England
Helen 9. Hopkins; Minnesota Alice a.
Dyar; Michigan; Henry Martin Jones IN
diana, James Gibbons; New York and New
Jersey, Mary r, Porter (New York; Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Mary T. Robinson; Ten
nessee Frank. Hopkins: Manitoba, Jules
Caldwell Of Alabama, ana Madlie G.. Mar
shall, Of South Carolina.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
THE WEEK AT The THEATERS
INTERESTING PROSPECTS FOR Tiif
KEMrER SrOCK COMPANY.
Something 81 tho Personnel OF the New
Organization Miss iaws Return
tonccrt other Events Gcn-
crat and Local Notcs.


Last wcet's enearemen,s practically
,,..es.i Emo l~,,,,tf, and r,ueir9l season iu
.,t 80. ,.hti,
Ntt5"r '''!' anu ''.. E %" ."". Nl''''i
follows must te reeutiel 90 the light OF
summer entertainments There will he %
, 90, .., ,,,,,,,,.,r
W.. ".' o.
season. MISS iaN VIII give aN'th'f goh-
cert ai B. Auditorium to-mattoW oNeuing,
arid r,'na.= ONE sIuuII rut the "Trllhy'
tslt..., ..f ir. Coates. Monday evening.
- .t r....f .t. ,.s.,r-r s.,s,r.- ,f-
ah0A- i.' Last '. ''' I'h'''' '.'7'' ''
i'fiAEt
The Namuar stool, company VIII begin IT'S
second sras.u at the 'oaty- Tuesday cvon-
irr Ila r.tsrt. ,f .tnis organization rs not
s..,.-.,...I. ,,. ,t .t,,,s 5,,re, or. erfrula-
IT.. t.. a,,.,I,5 i's irtr5Iu.tl5r IA year
n. ,B,, a., r,,,fa we've now and thc
"Httrt,,.iaa was r,y,ir than tho rpoTlg The
sfI..,.e of last wears Undertaking gives
III. return of The oorrnry interesting inn
portanar. Win MANY VI tho same people
IN the casts. and enough new members of
established reputation To- give aldiuoral
interest there seems little doubt hnt that
the second season viii hoEin wei ana
bring even better results than dIl the urst
one. ....... .,.....
Kansas N!tE VIII also nave SlllIllu.r ul.ita.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
Dramatic ana Mu.lcaI Notes,

The concert TO have been piyau. this week
by Miss Mab1l Haas and her papls mas
been postponed uHtil one week nom To-
morrow evening, 10 VIII be- given al The
Academy ol Music.
4 benefit will be given the employees of
the Gilllss Wednesday afternoon ana
evening, May Y. a large number Of pro-
fessionals win be In the BIN which urvm-
ises TO be Of varied interest,
Mr.. and Mrs, ), kr0ubfrg sang at
Omaha last week and We're weu received
by the large audience AMI 81 re- highly
praised By the critics Of that city. They
are established favorites there.
Courtenay Thorpe Will star next season
in Ibsen's plays ana one or two other
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.


, . -, - ,-.. -,
The personnel OF the new Nemper STOCK
company, which will open at the Coates,
Tuesday evening. is decidedly interesting,
and the whole nf II is ON n much more
pretcntious scale Than that of last summer.
leads Win Miss Iansiuc" Rowan. IS "A very
beautiful woman. Miss CiaIIatin is a Viz
pinian by birth and n direct descendant OF
the famous old Gallatln family of which
Albert Gallatin. first secretary Of the treas.
ury was one OF NE most dlsilhT4lsh.d
memherS. AT an carry age Sht urtllcu l3
adopt a stage career Her beauty, sp!enml
education; natural good TASTE ana Intgin-
gencc aided her, ana after somewhat
vigorous course q UaluHG SUg StIui'I an
ensaEtment IN NE Snpporl OF h Mhint huI jan
lSh, the famous foish actress VINO 'VI,trn
i%niS % TGuh,tE IL ~" Gv'tS ~ M IN ~
Id,1S, I; : ipaii,E ,.,,Hom ,h5o I.ii,l
i,uNeIa ~, l,,..IuS IiS " H.
- ,il t' ur ,,'., al "ttcr m iIli,''
10 a., Ms 'T,otve,. ren"rtoiTc Hsr n"yf
vei1tlire Vas a starring tour al the head of
her own company when She played Rosa
ina Inlet Julip i'm "TEa tlurchback'
moon " She was Thomas w. NynncS lpal-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-In the matter
OF the assisnment Of II. l.. Mathews. n
that ON Monday, June 8. 1895. at tbes s'ssa loyl
once Of L. Traber at SO7 Long BrS."s "a"
Mo-, between the hours of . ociock ny
and . o,el9ek p, m. 1 will proceed 10 a4, M
JUST ana all0~ demands against the estats
ot H. l.; MatheMs, assignor An r"ts
itors OF the said estate are hereby nor fISd; 6ed5;
TO pc present at the said time and ined
the nature and amount of their deeSm5Saee
or be preeluded from any beneat aS ahds;
Anril "a. 1884. assignee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
LEGAL NOTICEa-


WHEREAS, j. @. A. King and Fatha L.
King, his wife. by their deed of trust dated
the 26th day of october, 1883, and recorded
ON the 2Gth day of October 1883, in book Il
329, at page 299 OF the records of Jackson
county, Missouri, conveyed to the UNDER
signed, David H. Ettien, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying and be-
ing IN the county Of Jackson and state OF
Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered twenty
i've 90 and twenty-siX (26l of block NUM-
ber eleven I'D, of the resurvey of Pendle-
ton Heights, an addition to the City OF
Kansas, according TO the recorded plat
thereof, together with all OF the improve-
ments thereunto belonging, in trust to Sc
cure the payment Of n principal real estate
bond and coupons therein described; and
whereas, default has been made in the paw
ment of the principal sum of said bond ana
interest thereon, and the whole is past due
and unpaid; now, therefore, public notice
Is hereby given that |, David II. Ettien the
trustee named In said deed of trust will in
accordance with the terms and proVisions
OF said deed of trust, at the request of the
legal holder ana owner of said bond, pro-
coed 10 sell the above described property
at public yendue, TO the highest bidder for
cash, al the front door of the county colrt
house In the city of Independence, In the
county Of jackson, Aforesaid on Saturday
the twenty-hfth day of May, 1895 between
the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon, of that
day, for the purpose of paying said debt
and the cost Of executing this trust
DAVID II. E1lIEN, Trustee
Edward G. Wright Attorney.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

There Is only one line running three lin
tied trains daily between Kansas city and
st. Louis, connecting In the magnificent
new Union station for all Eastern points
Everybody knows this means the MIS-
souri, PACIFIC. 1ne flyers leave Union
depot every day In the year as follows: St
Louis limited Jay express, 10 a. m; New
York Fast Mail l ,. m, and ST, Louis
night express p. m.
When you 20 East, take the Missouri Pa
ciilc ana enjoy the best in the land" with
out paying anything extra for the superior
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

Pittsburg, Kas.. May 1l.-(SpeciaL) The
strikers, though despondent as 70 their
success IN securing an increase of wages
claim 10 be encouraged to-day, as they as
sert that some Of the workmen in Weir
CITY are quitting and coming TO them
which, they claim, viii eventually result in
oil ths men coming out
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

Petersburg. has been giving concerts in
Vienna lately, giving programmes made
up exclusively of compositions by his late
friend, Tschai Kowski. H was assisted by
the well known pianist, Busoni.
RUDOLPH KING.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Chicago passenger ........ X9oo am S:l5 pm
Chillicothe express 80. N5:OO pm 1O:l5 am
KANSAS CITY Il INDEPENDENCE AIR
LINE
Depots Second and Wyandotte and Sec
ond and Walnut.
KANSAS CITY e. INDEPENDENCE RAP
ID TRANSIT RAILWAY COMPANY.
DepOtS-Fifteenth street station, Twelfth
street station, Ninth street station.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
rwcn,y-threc Puzzle Awards and Answers.

| Young America Is clamorous for dough-
nuts; Prices Cream Baking Powder makes
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
GOING TO ST. LOUIS TO-NlGHT7

Burlington Route train leaves at Sis D.
m. The only line running three sleepers
with new elegant compartment berths and
buffet. Service UNSURPASSED.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
Chi, ST. Pau n Minn.....10O0 am 500 pm
ST. j.. Des NJ x Chi...... 300 pm 7:l5 am
KAHSsAs CITY, osCt,EoI.A & souTFIHiERRM II XIV
Clinton & Osceola ex...... 500 pm 1920 am
KANSAS CITY, PITTSBuRG &c GUILE.
Pittsburg Jop. & Neosho IL 90 am 3:45 pm
Accommodation ..........,.F9:0O am $50 pm
AefommoaTatiofn; ;;xI;Vo pm TS:So am
days. Arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12

The Rooney Comedy Company.
7he Grand will offer an entirely new at
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-12
UNION DEPOT TIME GARD

isibe best TO CHICAGO
OMAHA, ST. LOUIS
DENVER, ST. PAUL
and MINNEAPOLIS.
Chair Cars Free.
Dining Cars.
Ticket Offices, s23 Main
ST. and i0i4 Union Ave
The herald., 1895-05-05
CHAPTER LViI
OF How We Determined to Brand All the Slaves
We Had in TezcucO, and OF the Arrival of
Ship in the Port of Villa Rica

AS GonZalo de Sandoval came back with
a great many slaves and as we had al
ready gathered in great many others
from different places, it was determined
that they all should be branded. For
this purpose proclamation was made that
they should be all brought to certain
house, and SO all the soldiers on the ap-
pointed day took their slaves to he
branded, in the manner formally agreed
on with Cortes, of which I have already
spoken, believing that he would return
them to us after he had taken out the
royal fifth and then another fifth for him-
self, and then the share of the Captains.
And the night before, when they had
them altogether, all the pretty indian wo-
men disappeared. Now Cortes had al
ready promised us at Tepeyaca that the
pretty Indian women should be set up at
auction and sold to the highest bidder,
and the ugly ones should be sold at less
price. but this promise was not kept be-
cause the Kings officials who had charge
of the matter did as they pleased; and
then from thenceforward when any OF the
soldiers captured any pretty Indian wo-
men they hid them and did not take them
to be branded, and declared to the officials
OF the King that they had fed. Some
times we TOOK them to COrteS secretly at
night and he valued them, and after pay
ing the fifth we had them branded, or we
kept them in our tents and said that they
were women of our allies from the vicin-
ity of Tlascala. AT this time there ar
rived at the >harbor of Villa Rica ship
from Spain in which came as King s
treasurer Julian de Alderete and there
came another man who was known among
us as Orduno Eel viejo;'' and there came
also monk named Pedro Melgarejo dc
Urea, native of Seville, who brought
scme bulls of Saint Peter, which were
bought up by those of us who were able.
so that in few months the monk was
rich and returned to CASTLE; and there
came many others whose names | have
forgotten. and the ship also brought a
good supply OF powder and arms, and a
good supply of wine.
For these things we were all glad and
they brought news that the Bishop of
Burgos no longer mad anything to do with
the government, his Majesty having
taken away his power as soon as he had
learned of our notable services to him.
At this time the people of Chalco came
again to complain that the Mexicans were
attacking them anew. and Cortes told
them that this time he would go in per-
son and would not return until he had
driven the enemy entirely out of their
country. He ordered that three hundred
foot soldiers be got ready and thirty horse
and nearly all the crossbowmen and ar
quebusiers, and some of the Tezcucans,
ana with this expedition went Pedro de
Alvarado and Andreas de Tapia and Girls
tobal de Oh and the monk, Pedro Melga-
rejo de Urea.
The herald., 1895-05-05
CHAPTER LIx
OF the Terrible Thirst We Suffered on the
Road to SuchimiIco, and OF the Great
Peril We Underwent at That Place, and of
the Other Encounters Until We Returned
to TezcucO

Suchimilco is large city, and all of its
houses are built in lake. the water of
which is sweet, and it is about two
leagues distant from Mexico. On our
march to that place we passed through
extensive pineries.
And as there was no water to be found,
we were tormented with thirst, and We did
not know for certain when we would reach
water, many of the Tlascalans began to
faint, and one had already died, and also
one of our soldiers, who was very old and
sick; and Cortes seeing all this ordered a
halt at the pinery and sent six horses
ahead on the road to Suchimilco to view
the country and find out how far it Was
to that place, and if they could find a
spring of water, which we were informed
was short distance ahead, so that we
might camp there. Those who went
ahead were Cristobal de Oil, and Pedro de
Gonzales, De Tuxillo and one Valdenbro.
and the others were also bold and valiant
soldiers. When | saw the horsemen go for
ward | determined to 60 ahead with them.
and left the camp with three Tlascalans,
friends of mine, at point where Cortes
could not see me. But the horsemcn soon
saw us and stopped until we overlook
them, with the intention of driving us
back. for they feared they should meet
large squadrons of Mexicans and might
not be able to protect us. But insisted
on going ahead, and finally Cristobal de
Oil. who was friend of mine swore that
since l was determined to go | might do
SO, but to be ready to fight at any mo-
ment and also to be ready to run if nee
essary, and such was the thirst that had
that l was willing to risk my life for a
drink of water. So we went forward and
at the distance of half league we came
upon houses belon ing to Suchimilco, on
the sides of some hills. and here the
horsemen succeeded in finding water and
drank their fill, and one Of my llascalams
brought me gourd full of water. of
which we all drank. and then filling the
gourd again | started back towards where
Cortes had halted. because already the
spies of Suchimi'co had gwen the alarm
and we could hear them yelling. We car
The herald., 1895-05-05

Hair
Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN It af.
fordS me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to Yale's Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveries. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorses its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, St
The herald., 1895-05-05

In 1715 an actress appeared on the stage
of Paris theater in the character of Il
rustic Greek maiden in the time of
Pe1cles. She wore pannier five yards in
circumference under a skirt OF silver
gauze. trimmed with puffs OF gold and
pink Grape, and bouquets of natural roses
here and there fastened to the material.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Call 1t a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Neso York Tribune says "The habit of
taking headache powders is increasing to an
alarming extent among great number of wo-
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu-
facturers to be a positive and speedy cure for any
form of headache. In many cases their chief
ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some
other equally injurious drug having a tendency
to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is
easily formed, but almost impossible to shake
off. Women usually begin taking them to re-
1ieve raging headache and resort to the
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they
may be subjected to, and finally like the NOR
phine opium fend, get into the habit of taking
them regularly imagining that they i'll pain
if they happen to miss their regular DOSE
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
once used, alaOuys in .fa0or They posi-
lively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to- it.
Mr. F. VARGASON of OIiey ./nEr /obser II,
The herald., 1895-05-05

CtfeI LAKE., LupeS| CO.,
Mich., writes Il not
infrequently have an at
tack of the headache.
1t usually comes on in
the forenoon. At my
dinner 1 eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets imme-
diately after, and in the
course of an hour my
headache is cured and
no bad effects. l feel
better every way for
having taken them
not worse, as is usual
after taxing other kinds
of pills. Pleasant Pei
lets are worth more
than their weight in
gold, if for nothing else
than to cure headache" !"
The herald., 1895-05-05

II IfAnybody Offers Substitute Shun Them,
NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Com mplexion
specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, No. 146
State street, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-05-20
Address Issued by the Salt Lake
Committee
PLAN OF THE ORGANIZATION
An Appeal Made to the People Of the
Country
AIya UdeIl Of the State Silver League Replies
to Some of General Warmers
and Structures
Associate Press Special Wire

SALT LAKE, May 19.-Thomas G.
Merrill Edward B. Light and Governor
Bradford Prince. the committee APP
pointed on Saturday by The executive
committee of the National Bimetallic
union to prepare instructions for the or
ganization of state. district. city and town
unions throughout the country. have
issued the following address on the sub
iect and earnestly request the newspapers
of the country to publish the same;
''To the People of the United States -
1t is a matter Of vital Importance IN
carrying out the plan OF action adopted
by the meeting of the National Bimetal'
lie union that IN districts, towns, cities
and states the organization of bin, tallic
unions be entered upon at once. The OBJ
ject of these unions is for thorough or
ganization in the interest OF the educa-
ton of the voters of the land on the
financial question, which is the burning
question OF the people of the United
States today. The only hope for the
struggle for the full restoration of silver
to its place as money at the ratio of 16 to
/ is in such an education of the people as
to cause majority of the voters of our
country in November, 1SD6, to vote for in
dependent bimetallsm regardless of party
lines.
1.-The formation of these unions may be
entered upon, and we suggest that each
union adopt the name of the district.
town or state IN which it is organizing
and that the secretary of the ex-union
address letter to Il. B. Light. secretary
National Blmetallic union, Denver, who
will forward a form of constitution and
bylaws recommended by the national or
ganization.
"As soon as sthe local organizations
are completed they shall appoint COM
mittee OF their most earnest workers for
the purpose of circulating subscription
papers throughout their entire commun-
tie,. We would fuI ther recommend THAT
the subscription be made in monthly pay
ments which shall continue until No
vember 1896.
Further accommodations will be made
by the secretary at the ii the const
tuition and bylaws are forwarded. The
money so raised is required for the pur.
chase and circulation of bimetallic litera-
ture furnishing honest and unanswerabe
arguments for full and independen
bimetallism, believing that this is the
only way to restore permanent prosperity
to our beloved land. This is struggle
between the money power and patriotism
and in order to win our cause as we
have the money interests tooppose us
which are all powerful, it is absolutely
necessary that every patriotic citizen
shall at once enlist IN this fight and
c;c+,, to
power until the battle is won. Signed,
EDWARDB. LIGHT.
Secretary National Bimetallist Union.
The herald., 1895-05-20

put up a scheme to capture tho move
rnent by holding a self-constituted eau
Gus in February and has declared himself
dictator by what right we cannot dis
cover.
'We hold his letter dated the 9Th OF
April asking us to recognize his commit
tee as the head of the movement. and re-
questing our committee to act as the
state executive committee of California.
We protested against his forcing Mr.. Sib-
ley upon us, and forthwith he tried to
destroy us and build up a movement of
his own.
"By resolutions sprung at meeting at
SaL Francisco he asked Governor Budd
to disorganize the Democratic party that
honored Budd with the governorship. in
a vain effort to get the governor commit
ted to the Sibley movement. Failing in
this he now derounces us as cranks and
anarchists, as every gold bug cuckoo and
corporation hireling denominates every
person who criticises dishonest meth =
ods. Our report and resolutions speak
for themselves. and brand his epithets as
a tissue of falsehoods. We deal with prin-
ciples and not with men.
We speak well of Mr.. Sibley. but War
ner is beneath our official notice. When
he resorts to personal abuse of men
whose cooperation he has solicited, he
brands himself as failure in the conduct
of the natinoal campaign. No man Is
safe who follows such a leader"