davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
THEY Will GIT IT sooS.

Congressman Curtis Of Kansas, says
that the Western members will work for
the restoration Of the tariff on wool
They will he dcrcllct in their duty II
they fail To- do so. Mr. curtis gives in a
few sentences the strongest reasons for
the necessity Of this restoration OF the
wool tariff The condition he mentions
IN his state is duplicated in every state
which numbers the wool industry among
its resources. Three years ago, he says,
wool was selling for from 10 TO 25 cents
This was under the operation OF the
"robbcr' Mckinley tariff. that terrible
institution which took Il sheep ana made
IL something more than So many legs of
mutton. Three years ago. under this
awful economic "incubus," sheep were
worth from $3.50 10 81. Now they are
worth about ~ cents apiece. That's
why the Western members are going to
make big fight for tariff on wool.
The rock IN the path is the man at the
other end Of the avenue who doesn't be-
llevc in 81 sheep and % cent wool
II single farmer In this country sup
ports the Democratic tariff policy next
ycur--and the success of the Democratic
ticket means the enactment OF such
policy into law--he deserves to suffer, as
he does and Will During the last fiscal
year the exports Of agricultural products
were s246 5000 600 less than three years ago
under the Mckinley act. In 1892, 10 per
cent of the exports of the country were
farm products; this year under the
Wilson act only 20 per cent of the total
represents farm products. During the
first two months of the current fiscal Year
the farmers of this country sold Sl59,-
100000 less farm products than during
the corresponding period of 1892. Every
farmer ought to paste these figures in his
hat and look at them when he votes next
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

The statement Of Attorney General
Dawes that later statute practically
annulled the law quoted by Judge Houk
as authorizing the hanging Of convicted
murderers without the governors sane
tion is not surprising. In fact state
ment Of this sort from some legal
authority was rather expected, Ii was
hardly thought the entire Kansas bar
could have remained ignorant all these
years of a statutory provision clearly
authorizing a procedure of such vital
tmQortance u lAeGs Mas valid QE9-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
SERVANT GIRLS BIG JUDGMENT.
Sued for s52 900 for Personal Damages and
Jury Gave Her $4,000,

Dallas, Tex. Nov, 13.--A jury last night
rendered verdict of $4,000 against the
Oriental hotel at Dallas, Tex, The judg-
ment is in favor OF Maggie Slime. a serv-
ant, who sued for So 0Ol for being injured
in an elevator accident. Several other serv-
ants have similar suits pending because OF
the same accident The Oriental Invest
ment Company is the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association, of 81, Louis,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

NEW JAPANESE WARsHIPs,
United states, England, France and Ger
many To Build Them.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. lS-Although
japanese officials have denied that the
mikado will spend sgOO,oO0,O00 in war ships,
1t is reported in advices by the steamer
Coptlc to-day that ten vessels are to be
built abroad, and that possibly the orders
for them will be equally divided among
the ship builders of ENGLAND, France, Ger
many, Italy and the United states, Count
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
WATER DEPARTMENT. ALL RIGHT.
Earnings VIII More Than Meet tho Forth
coming Interest Payment.

Councilman Brown stated last night that
he had made an investigation of the income
and disbursements of the water department
for September and October with a view of
estimating the condition of the water de-
partment fund or January l. when s69,75c
will be due as interest on the water bonds.
He found that the department had re-
ceived in the two months $S7777. and had
paid out about sol coo According to Mr..
Browns calculation the city will he fully
prepared to meet its interest obligation
when the coupons are presented.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

LORD sHOLTOS MOIHER-IN-LAw.
She Is Causing II Great Deal of Trouble IL
tho Family.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, ls.-Mrs. Mooney
can not hnd her daughter, Lady Sholto
Douglass, to-day. Mrs. Mooney arrived
here yesterday afternoon and started in
raising u tremendous rumpus. She was
put out of the theater where her daughter
was playing. The daughter lost her en-
gagement and Lord Sholto threatened 10
shoot her. Lord Sholto says that he has
sent his wife away, whore her mother can
never see her more. Mrs. Mooney is fu-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
"MIssoURl ON WHEELS"
Governor stone Advises a Postponement of
the Movement Until Next Year.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov, l3--(Special)
Governor Stone has privately advised a sus-
pension of the Missouri on Wheels move
ment until next year. lie says that mis-
souri, on Wheels" can hardly be a SUCCESS
this season on account of the lateness of
the season, but he thinks it may be a daz-
cling success next year. and therefore ad-
Vlses the postpone ment.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Thirty-fve Indicimeu Reported at Yes
terday's sitting.

The federal grand jury yesterday report
[lolators OF the revenue and other laws
II IL expected the work Of the jury will be
cOnsIuled to-day a. most of the witnesses
nave been examined and disposed OF The
uoNket mas been heavy and wearing and
u, the 3lr! mas handled an enormous amount
or business since il was assembled
Friday is 70 be sentence dav and all of
the men convicted during the term are 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

A Holton, Mo-, Man Much Concerned Abont
His Family.

The wife of S. D. Barnes, OF Holton,
Mo-. came to Kansas City last Monday
with her two children. a boy of and a
sirl of S years. The boy is an invalid, and
she brought him to this city for the pur-
pose of having him operated upon at one
of the hospitals. MIR. Barnes did not hear
Of his wife after she left home and yes
terday he came to Kansas City to find
her. He visited the various hospitals,
but could get no trace of her. He is mys-
titled and cannot account for her disap-
pearance. He has asked the police to
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
schools Closed by DIphtheria

Hope, Kas.. NOV. ls.-Two deaths from
diphtheria have already occurred here and
Mayor Martin Pease, under the recommen-
dation OF the city's board of health. has
had notices printed and circulated for pa
rents to keep their children of the streets,
and the schools have been closed, while
revival meetings at the Presbyterian
church have been discontinued
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Her fairy form was liseome In lts grace.
IL seemed among us movtals ou OF place
More suitable for gtuttueS, dells ana
whcLdia s'lnS The wind upon its bosom
brings
Tho smell OF flowers to the eihn race
Sweet was that ilssome form as was her
face;
II there was one thing wanting 1t was
wings
SO slender she. she did not have to lace
Her fairy form.
Just forty years ago that was the case,
And many things have altered in that
Her f5rm oii1ai is twice as large and tho she
To, memories OF former gamholngs
TOOL he who'd endeayor to embrace
Her fairy form ID.
In making chocolate or cocoa delicious
flavor is obtained by adding a few drops of
vanilla. one drop of vanilla viii greatly
improve cup of chocolate.
Chicago Post: ~ understand a man ran
against you in the last campaign he said
TO the new woman,
one did" she replied carelessly.
How did he come out2"
Il uon't Know she answered. "Unless he
has reached the coast | Cucss he's running
Yet The Ladies' Political Advancement
Society got after him"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
MRS. rLAoUER GETS 5000 DAMAGES
Her Suit Against the Metropolitan Street
Hallway Successful.

Mrs. Vina Cusick, who sued the Metro
politan Street Railway Company for 80, coo
damages for injuries received in fall from
car on the Il" road last spring, was
given a verdict for 5000 yesterday, in
Judge Dobsons court. The case hinged on
whether or not the Elevated road is oper-
ated by the Metropolitan company. At
toney Frank i. Walsh who appeared for
the plaintir, submitted transfer checks in
proof of this. Frank Hagerman was the
attorney for the company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Ellsworth, Kas., Nov. 13.-(speclal) A
serious cave-n occurred early this morn
ing in the Wilson coal mines, burying Her
man Sheriner with tons OF earth. His body
has been recovered. He leaves wife and
two small children.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
KIlled and injured hy a ral ling WAN.

NeWark o. Nov lS.-I3y The faIling OF
in process of construction here, this. after
noon, samuel Cooper was buried in the
Brookins. OF this city, We're seriously in
iured, and Thomas Hastings and Addison
Siddons, OF Mansfield, We're slightly in
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
Fifty L.,shss for stealing.

South McAlestsr, ]. r.. Nov. lS.-tSpecisi)
Creek Indian, received hfty lashes on his
bare back. He was recently convicted In
second offense u punishable b. death
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

For obvious reasons the celebration of
THANKSGIVING day this year will par
take moro or less of the nature of a
Republican function.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

It will be noticed that the late Re
publican Victories have not intcrfered
with the revival Of industry.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Governor Ntgeld is apparently de-
termined to humliate the state OF iii
Iois as long as he remains in Office
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

1t is becoming clearly apparent that
The Sick man or Europe requires u
surgical operation
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

It is due Mr.. Carlisle TO say that he
would probably show up as creditably on
the supreme bench as he has done in the
treasury department.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

W. dare say that twenty years from
now the Democratic party viii Doe almost
as good as new.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

General Miles has shown that this
country is unprepared for war, but there
IS no certainty that Senator Chandler
will consent to wait.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Washington, Nov. i3-For Oklahoma and
INDIAN Territory Fair; wind shifting to
northcriy.
For M.ssouri-Livh' rain followed by fair
weather. winds shifting TO westerly.
For Kansas and Nebragkl-Goneraly
fair. northcIly winds
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

In one respect we are just where we
were before, The recent elections are
an Endorsement Of the Harrison admin
3stradon, the Mckinley law and the
Reed business rules
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

scratched MY Maryland" and "Old
Kentucky Home from their campaign
song book but are not quite sure that
'DiXie' ought To- hc there
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

1t is remarked that party organs IN
dulgc much more literally in truth tell
jng after defeat than before
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Congressman Curtis, of Kansas. is out-
spoken in favor Of the Reed boom Mr.
Curtis ought 20 have no dMculty in
catching the Speakers eye this winter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

The administration is supposed to be
putting some verbal grimaces on its
foreign policy in order to make IT look
fierce when congress inspects IT,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Having announced his permanent re-
tircment from pugilism Mr. Corbett may
now be regarded as n closed incident.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

1t shouldn't be supposed that because
Mr. sherman and Mr.. Foraker are to be
colleagues they are going TO become
rhilu1rlv
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

The Democratic leaders are wise In
favoring short campaign. The ex-
pense will be lighter and the result prac-
slcally the same.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Mrs. Cumso-"Don't you think Miss KIT
tiSh looks exceedingly we'll to-day?'''
Mrs. CaWker-"fes. she Is charmingly
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

One of the latest uses TO which electricity
mas been put is in marking linen. There
mas been q recent invention of an electric
which the current is passed for some five
seconds and the article is ndelibly orna-
mented with the nalMn or iMiLinls.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

1t Is a queer woman who asks no nues-
lions. but the woman VINO does is the Guer-
ist.-The Waterbury.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Puck: ShG-"Would you like to step into
the conservatory for Il moment and rest?"
He-'Whats the use? Some one else is
there"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

She" 'Taint thet so much. pastor, but
they do say thet ] VIII hey one of the long
est, funerals ever held at Saugertes, =
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

When a Kansas politician says the
contest for senator will be between Mr..
Burton and Mr.. ingalls," you may set
him down as a Burton man.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Pastor-"You seem resigned to die, and
know It Is because you are such "A good
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
A polish for shirt hosoms is mad

a polish Tor shirt hOsOms is made hv
melting together one ounce Of white wax
ana two ounces of spermacetti. Heat gen
tly and turn into a clean. shallow Dan:
when cold cut or break into pieces about
the size, of a hazel nut and put into a box
starch add a piece of wax about the eOige Size
Of hazel nut. When ironing smooth first
clean cloth, over it, and iron lightly; re-
move the cloth, and with a clean, smooth
pretty hot iron, iron rapidly. When about
roned dry take a cloth wrung dry in cold
water and rub lightly over the bosom, fol-
lowing with the hot iron Immediately
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

Chicago Post: Are you really allowed
go 10 the theater alone with a gentleman %
asked the New York girl.
Sure" replied the st. Louis girl.
Aren't you Obliged to have chaperones?'
Not much, Mamma tried to work her
self in on the chaperon business once, but
1t was Il failure. IT just cheated me ont
of the shows and didn't help her any. It's
a good scheme for the old people when it
works right, but we couldn make it go
in st. Louis"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

MIas0uri Is not usually classol ~ ono
of the cotton states but the fact re-
mains nevertheless that Missouri can
grow cotton II It wants 10. We have at
hand the proof of this statement in the
form Of an excellent sample Of tho
Southern staple, grown right here in
Kansas city this season Judge a. q,
Brandner is not a professional planter
and his plantation is not very large, but
his "crop' is well matured ana the
sample presented for inspection Is pro-
nouuced by the Journals cotton editor
A No ].
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14
ALL OVER MISSOURI.

Subscribe for the illumination fund c.
the kaUiVal Krewe.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

WHOM Senator I'm nominated Colonel
Jll Morrison for the presidency some
weeks ago IL was suspected that he had
q gruigc against Colonel BiIl and now
thar ho has repeated the oncrse Just
after the traEiug oi the partys back
the suspicion becomes a certainty
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

The solid South seems 10 be getting
SOLID with The a.. o. L.
We dare say that twenty years from
now the Democratic party viii Doc almost
as good as new.
1t is becoming clearly apparent that
The sick man or Europe requires Il
surgical operation
It will De noticed tina, the late Re-
publican victories have not nterfered
with the revival Of industry.
1t is remarked that party organs IN
dulgc much more literally in truth tell
ing after defeat than before.
Governor Altgeld is apparently de-
termlned to humiliate the state OF ili-
nois as long as he remains in Office.
Having announced his permanent re-
sircment from pugiism Mr. Corbett may
now be regarded as n closed incident
It shouldn't be supposed that because
Mr. Sherman and Mr. Foraker are to be
colleagues they are going TO become
Uhummy.
l4F l'Nlllt'I tllt l''f'lflS ar" WlSe III
favorinE a short campaign. The ex-
pense will be lighter and the result prac-
ideally the same.
General Miles has shown that this
country is unprepared for war but there
is no certainty that Senator Chandler
will consent to wait.
--
For obvious reasons the celebration of
Thanksgiving day this year will par
take more on less of the nature of a
Republican function.
It is due Mr.. Carlisle to say that he
would probably show up as creditably on
the supreme bench as he has done in the
treasury department
The employees in other branches of in
dustry have reason to complain that the
iron workers are getting more than their
share of the raises in wages
-----------------------
The administration is supposed to be
putting some verbal g1imaces on its
foreign policy in order TO make it look
fierce when congress inspects II.
Congressman Curtis of Kansas is out-
spoken I'm favor Of the Reed boom. Mr.
Curtis ought 20 have no difficulty in
catching the speakers eye this winter
In one respect we are just where we
were before, The recent elections are
an Endorsement Of the Harrison admin
,stFadon' the Mckinley law and the
i'e1o BUSINESS rules,
The Democrats have not only
scratched MY Maryland" and "Old
Kentucky Home from their campaign
song book but are not quite sure that
'DiNie' ought d" he there.
Ihe statement iA1i Actor Anson ''sey-
oraI ulneS missed his Ings' i'm his first
performances is quite easy 10 believe
Anson was often known 10 miss things
"heh me- wa" ON 'A' diamond,
~, 1'g .I.. ,'..' "''..1 '.E''I
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

velvet gowns with voluminous skirts and
s,aoog e,noSra'eiy ,bo trimmed waists stand hrst ht
dnrI ddtnIHs those Tor dreSsy occasions. and
vorite colors. ''' "a
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-14

large and increasing sale Is reported
for the Melba concert at the Auditorium
ever, good seats remaining at 100 Main
street. whore locations may be Selactnd-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Hints to Isoois Canvassers.

A good story is told of one of tho can.
vassers of a leading publishing firm in
London. He found his way into tho par
Tor Of Il branch bank, and saw tho man.
ager, who, as SOON as he learned his
business, ordered him ont. Very quiet
ly no said
81 meet with SO many gentlemen in
the course of the week that can afford
to meet snob occasionally" and took
his departure.
Next day he called ut tho bank again,
and wished to open an account. Ho was
again shown i'll to tho manager, and
gave very satisfactory reasons for open
ing the account, and deposited zero.
The manager could not do less than
apologize for his rudencss on tho day
preceding, and ordered copy of the
work, an expensive one, and allowed
access to tie clerks, several of whom
did the same. Two days after'YarH ~
ely farthing Was drawn out
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
THE NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE

The NAIltNAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Board of Managers at New
York Yesterday.
New YORK, Nov. lathe first days
session Of the magnates representing
the twelve clubs uprising the Ma
tional Baseball League is over, and no
revolutionary moves have been made.
Early I'm the day there we're conflicting
rumors as to the formation OF the big
Four" Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and New York are said to have
com bined to make things interesting for
the other eight cities represented in the
National League, and their chief object
WAS the abolition of Sunday playing
Added to this it was said that the quar-
tette would insist upon the adoption of
the double umpire System.
The board OF directors began business
st IL O'Clock snd handled good deal Of
matter during their session. Ex. Captain
John j. Ward requested them to have
his name erased from the reserve list of
the New York baseball club. The re-
quest was laid over in order that the
board could heav testimony. Chris Won
der Abe. OF ST. Louie, made q claim for
remuneration in the we'll known McFar.
land case but after due deliberstion the
board decided that mcfarland rightly
belonged to Cincinnati and that st
Louis presidents claim should not be
allowed.
The board of directors got through
their business shortly after and the
regular meeting OF the league did not
convene until 4. 1t remained in session
for over two hours and adjourned until
to morrow forenoon. After the meeting
Secretary Young said that the only
business transacted WAS the formal
awarding of the championship to Balti-
more, and the reading Of the treasurer's
report. which WAS accepted.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Applying % Despera:o Remedy.

Tho Boston 2-year-old was crying.
Not in the boisterous, crude, unculti-
waited style of the barbarian younester
of other localities, but after the re-
strained and comparatively decorous
manner in which the thoughtful infant
of New England's intellectual mctrop-
oils abandons itself to griof.
"Waldonia, said tho nurse, "think
of the improperly of thisl Remember
You IRE not i'll the solitude of your OWE
apartments, but out i'll the open air.
Reflect that to some extent the eyes of
the world are upon you and cndeavor to
restrain your feelings"
Regardless of this eminently proper
and reasonable reproof tho infantile Bos-
tonian still wept.
The faithful attendant, losing all pa
thence, stopped wheeling the perambu-
lator, stepped around to the front of the
vehicle and shook her long finger at its
occupant.
"You bad child!' she exclaimed
iii punish You for this! I'll never
take you to another lecture us long as !
live !'-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14

AMBASSADOR BAYARD evidently ad.
mires the Eaglish people very much
and they seem to have considerable
regard for him also, notwithstanding
he sent Lord Sackville- West home in
hurry for meddling with Presidential
election in this country once. The
British, however, with all their faults
have lots OF common sense, and very
wisely concluded not to let O little
political jugglery, intended to influence
the Irish American vote, disturb the
harmonious relations existing between
their country and the United States.
Instead OF blaming Am bassador Bayard
for his part in the transactio they are
feasting and te.ing him g. rate oal-
culsted to wcan him almost entirely
from the land of his birth. Not long
ago, IN pubic speech in England, he
gave his version of ction," and
on yesterday he was given tho freedo m
of the city OF Dundee. Scotland, in &C
ceptance Of which he referred most
gracefully to the amicable relation q
existing between 1.-The two great civil
ICED peoples" and showed q most hearty
appreciation Of the many marks of
favor which he has recently been
the recipient of.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
ATLANTA EXPOSITION,
Drummers Day Brought 5000 of Them
to Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.-Drummer day
at the exposition brought 5000 COM
mercisl travellers to the city. The ex.
erciseB consisted Of 6 street parade OF
the drum ers and gorgeously decorated
floats representing the business inter
ests OF the city At the exposition Their @
was commercial mems congress g.
which many matters of interest to the
commercial South were discussed. After
ward there was barbecue for the drum
mers and their friends, at which 5000
people were fed
The international league of press
clubs, one hundred strong, are in At
lanta and tomorrow hold congress.
To-day they hau preliminary meeting
to discuss their programme for the day.
The msj1rity OF the members came in
special sleepers from the East and their
numbers ere being added TO by the ar
rival OF every train.