davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

MIR. PETER CALDER dealer in agrI-
! cultural implements. Edgerton kns., un-
! der date of July i5 writes Yours Of the
| 18th inst. received. Excuse me for being
! so careless in writing. but my first months
| treatment lasted mo over month hy he
| ing absent from home ana not taking it
! regularly, but felt a great Improvement
! IN the hrst month. The second months
! treatment ] got IN two weeks after the
| first months medicine was taken. After
! taking the second months | found myself
! cured, as the discharge from my head and
throat was all gone do not take cold
as ] used to, ! have no cough ana the
soreness in my, right lung has disarpeared.
ceived. ! will call on you when come to
x. a T. Il. r.. who resides at Muscoges,,
!. T.. says: ~ had a bad case of Catarrh
Of the head; throat and bronchial tubes. l
had stopped IN nose sore throat a hack
| ing cough, pains IN my chest and poor
appetite. My voice became husky. My
stomach troubled mo. | lost flesh and was
unfit to attend to work. The treatment of
Drs Copeland n Branaman acted like n
charm. removing all of the above symp-
+. NJ. CORRY. of Eudora. Kas.. says: az
| had catarrhal trouhl" that affected my
| head throat and bronchial tubes. Doctors
said ] had an abscces on my lungs. was
in such poor health that | was not able to
got out of the house. ana of course was
not able to do any work Since taking the
course of treatment from Drs. Copeland e.
Brauarnan by mail I have regained my
health. ! have good appetite. have in
creased twenty pounds in flesh and am
able to work every day. / sleep soundly
and feel well and hearty. can surely
recommend these PHYSICIANS"
l. w. CASEY, of 524 Campbell street this
city. says: ~ had catarrh seven years: af-
fected my head, throat and stomach. The
disease extended to my ears, causing
continual roaring and partial deafness. My
throat sore and innamed. My stom-
aCh caused mo much trouble These symp-
toms appeared to get worse with every
cold. | lost flesh. became despondent. .nerv-
Gus and could not sleep. The above symp-
toms have almost left me and my hearing
is Wonderfully improved"
MRS. &. G. RUSHING OF Eureka Springs.
Ark. who is taking treatment by mail,
SAYS: II send a few lines to let you know
that the second lot OF medicines came all
right and am taking il with good results.
is b.iug made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
MEN THEIR own MONUMENTS.
Dead Bodies Transformed Into Elegant
White Marble.

From the Philadelpha Record.
Thomas Holmes, of South street and
Marcy avenue, brooklyn, an expert on
the subject of embalmine, fluids, claims TO
have perfected process by which the hu-
man body can be petriied. lie calls it
the antiseptic gas process Of embulmnE
and says that within two weeks he Will
make tests at Bellevue hospital.
Dr. Holmes has IN his office a. petrihed
arm which looks like a piece of marble.
Dr, Holmes claims that antiseptic gas can
nov, be manutactured as cheaply as any
has been niSectei,d The doctor says; The
as marble, even to the nails and hair, but
the latter only close 10 the skull. DR.;
Holmes is now rs years old. He said: II
believe / have. discovered a process of em-
baming superior to the old Egyptian, The
arm which / embalmed by the process is
as hard as stone and Will remain so for
ever. Now, ! am about TO organize a COM
pany for the manufacture OF glass caskets
lighted by electricity. by which the living
can view the faces of their dead friends,
God intended man 10 return TO dust, but
there are a good many who would find
comfort in looking on The faces of their
dead. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
TROUBLE OVER A MATCH.
Albert Corum Assaulted 10y Two Men at
the junction and NIashcd with
"A Razor.

A dispute over a match resulted In a
fight in which Albert Corum. "a printer liv-
ing at 30 SlG Central street was seriously
stabbed last night Whil" Corum was
standing ut the Junction shortly after mid
night he WAS accosted by two unknown
melU one of whom asked him for "A match
in such rough manner as TO incur
Corum.s wrath, ana fight eusucd in
which one of the strangers was knocked
down, WhpIcupun the other pulled q razor
from one of his pockets ana inflicted three
wounds upon 'orum's person, one a deep
cash In the left leg half way between hin
ana knee. The other wounds were on his
right leg. and were slight. Couun was re-
moved no police headquarters after some
delay, and his wounds We're dressed. Ills
aSSailaUtS escaped.
Corum has worked in different newspaper
offices i'm Kansas city, but at the time OF
the ARRAY was out of employment.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
MUST FIGHT OUT OF TEXAS.


Austin, TEX, July Ex-Governor Cuberson
this afternoon issued the following procla-
nation in regard to the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight:
"Whereas Fighting with without
gloves is expressly prohibited by the law of
this state, and any person who acts as sec
ond stakeholder, counselor or adviser. or
who shan render aid of any such character
in any such fight, is principal in such Of
Tense; and
"Whoreas, 1t is the duty of police Of
ficcrs to prevent infractions Of such law,
as well as to cause offenders to be appre-
hended and punished, for which ample pro-
vision is made; and
Whereas IT is believed said law has
been and Is being frequently violated, and
further violations thereof are contemplated
and are now being openly provided for;
"Whereas such nagrant defiance will
bring disrepute upon and foster spirit OF
dIsobadiencc Of all laws; and
'WhercaS, The effect of such encounter
besides showing contemptuous disregard for
our law, will tend TO make Texas the seat
of oncnscs prohibited by most, If not all, of
the states OF the Union; and
Whereas, Any supposed temporary pc
ouniary benefit resulting therefrom Will be
dearly acquired, at the expense of the peo-
Whereas, Texas, with her hospitable and
intelligent population and limitloSS re-
sources, needs no, the incentive of violations
Of law to induce immigration or invest
ment; and
"Whereas, The constitution Of the state
enjoins that the. executive shall cause the
laws to be faithfully executed;
'Now. therefore, |, e, y. Culberson, gov
arnor OF the state of Texas, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the constitution
and laws thereof, do hereby urge the va
rous officers charged with such duties both
10 prevent the commission of such offenses
and cause offenders to be punished, and all
persons contemplating future infractlons of
said law are warned to desist therefrom
and are put upon notice that to limit of
ccutive authority, | shall take care that
the law Is faithfully executed, 10 the end
that such oftenses may be prevented and Of
tenders punished.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the state
TO be affixed, in Austin, this. the 27th day OF
July A. ID. 1885. &. \. CULBERSDN,
(SeaD Governor of Texas.
"By the Governor.
ALLISON MAYFlELD, Secretary of
state"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
CHEROKEE WILLIAM WEEPS.
The Desperate Cries Because of His Fall
ure To Break Jail at Fort
Smith, Ark.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 27.--Cherol<ee fill
mas been shackled and is kept locked up
IN his cell. George Pierce. who had Sc
cured a table leg and attempted to assist
Cherokee Bill in his attempt to break Jail
is subjected TO the same treatment Cher
okee BIZ cried most all Of last night due
mostly to modification over the failure OF
his plan and TO his having drawn the moose
uShter around his neck. To-day he had
klehard Calhoun. who is convicted of the
murder of old man Kattenring. write out
a statement. He said he had nothing
him, but that he had to run desperate
chances TO escape, as he was under SEN
tence OF death for a murder of which he
was, not guilty. He said Keating started
TO draw his pistol ana then he had To
Shoot He first learned that he had killed
keatlng after, he had given up his pistol
cherokee Bill says that Ben Powell. u
uuSlS, gave him the pistol a month ago,
and that Powell also struggled in the Jis-
tol the guards found in a tub of wet clothes
two weeks ago. Bin claims TO have had
his pistol concealed in his mattress,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
ONLY -FOUR DAYS MORE,
a wondcrfui Opportunity to OBTAIN Treat
ment at Trifling Cost-FuiI Noticc
Given So That There Will
iic No Complaint.

Everyone who applies for treatment to
the Copeland specialists before August I
VIII receive constant and steady treatment.
aud all medicines, etc. necessary TO a cure
for the trivial sum OF not more than 81 A
MONTH UNTIL CURED.
This obligation of giving all treatment
and all medicines at this low rate until
cured Is binding on pr Copeland, because
of the terms OF his original offer and Con-
sc1ucntly he owes Il to the public TO make
the fact clear so that fun advantage can
be taken Of this wonderful opportunity.
The object in view when a temporary re-
ducton of the regular fee was made is ac-
comrlished. Now the regular rate must
be restored.
rs 1t is the custom OF many to wait un-
~ the last day the Copeland specialists
desire to say that they will not cut short
the time Of old patients to seen new ones
IN the rush at the end of the month so
that those who put of applying until the
last day OF the month must blame them-
selves only " they are unable to see these
physicians The host time TO apply Is i'm
modiatcly. as there will hc no question
now about not getting fun examination
and careful treatment and being taken on
the full terms OF the offer namely. not
more than - a month for treatment, adj
vice, attention aud all care and medicines
,frt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
LYNCHED BY SIXTY MEN.


Fresno Cal, July IA special TO the
Republican from MADEIRA is to the effect
that Victor Adams, who shot and killed
Justice Baker at O'Nens last Tuesday
morning, was lynehod by a mob of sixty
men this afternoon near the scene of the
murder. Adams married Bakers step
daughter The two men had a dispute over
some horses and Adams followed Baker to
mis- home and shot him.
After shooting Baker, Adams fled into
the brush He was caught thirty miles
from O'Neils by a brother of the murdered
man and two other citizens. They were
returning with their prisoner 10 o'Neils
and, when within three miles of the town,
took Adams from them and hanged him
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
GOOD NEWS FROM JACKSON HOLE.
Agent Tctcr says There Has Been No Mas
snCre There.

Washington, July IA dispatch sent by
Agent Toter, Of the Fort Hall, ld., Indian
agency. from Idaho Falls shortly after
midnight was received at the Indian bu-
rcau to-day. 1t stated that the agent has
joined General Coppingor IN route to the
scene of tho trouble Messengers sent
returned from Jackson Hole and report
that the Indians will not resist arrest
The dispatch makes no mention Of the re
ported wholesale massacre at jackson
Hole. and little credonce is given the mas
sacre story by bureau officials. They say
that In the event of such massacre the
bureau would bee Immediately notified by
LMe mont or his ronresnmIlIINns
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

Joseph Clifford. small coored boy liv-
ing at No. 1924 Vine street, called small
er boy, whose name he does not know.
some bad names at the corner of Thir-
teenth ana Broadway at o'clock last
night. The unknown boy threw rock
the head and cut a cash an inch long.
He ran 10 police headquarters and had
bis injury dressed by Police Surgeon Hyde.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

san Francisco. July 2L-Only two favor
ties took iirst place In the races to-day. The
others went 10 third choices.
First race-SiN furlongs. Prince won; Hell
10. second; Wild Rose, thrd Time 1916
Second race-Selling; six furlongs. Bell
Ringer won; l.edalia, second; The Lark,
third Time ll5i4.
Third race-Fiye furlonss; sellipg. Tim
Murphy won; GoldbuG, second; Hueneme,
third Time 0l.
Fourth race About six furlongs: haadi-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
WHAT 30 THEY noe

Drs Copeland Il Branaman can and do
cure catarrh
They not only treat and cure catarrh,
But they treat and cure asthma.
And they treat and euro rhcumatism
And they treat ana cure bronchitis.
And they treat and cure lung troubles,
And they treat and cure catarrhal deaf
ness.
And they treat and cure sore eyes
And they treat and cure skin diseases.
And they treat and cure nervous dis
eases.
And they treat and cure all durable
chronic diseases,
And the only cost for all treatment. all
medicines and all attention, If application IS
made before August ], is 81 month till
cured. Patients living at a distance are
treated as successfully as here in Kansas
City. Send for symptom blank. A.,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

KANSAS,
Orisinal-George r; Finch, Dennis, La
SWindle, National Military home. Leaven-
worth Thomas j. Stout, Tonganoxie, Leav-
euworth.
Wilson; Joseph Marshall, Saffordville,
Chase Edwin +. Pidge. Salna, Saline
Reissue-Jasper Painters, ELK city Mont
gomory, Elias +. Andrews, Everest brown
David ;. Stoner kirwin, Phillips; William
Is. CdtrOn, Winfield, CoWley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
-FOUR FAVORlTES IN FRONT,
LAsT DAY OF THE WEEK 4 coon ONE
FOR TuE rALENT.


lN' .tfb oUrrDd at Exposition Dry
iu2 park Yesterday was one df the
h,-, ot the meeting ana furnished
excellent sport Tho talent had quite
am inning. since thoy picked four
OF fho winners lu the siN events aud played
them heavily The other two going to out-
sId.rs The track was fast ana the at
tendance was good
THe winning ravoritcs were Monk over
ton in the first race. witch was an olds-on
tryout" ana won as he pleased. Bessie
Nichols in The second rn,e, another odds-ou
fltIr'p. which won all the way. Nell l'la-
hcriy Too the fourth race, Ht even money.
1rF TousuhW8y IN the Gfth race, which
opened 40 to o. aud went TO tie post at
s o. g. and won handily. Tho third race
was taken ny ~. \. Ray. at odds VI 90 to
A. ami the sixth race was captured 10y Res
size N,i-or ai i1 To I. She getting three
lengths the best OF the start and never
being headed
Mcintyre rode two winners, in Monk
Dvrou ami Tuusuhway putting up par
u.ulary good ride ON the latter In the
fourth race Sell l'laherty showed that She
is getting into her true form boy easily de-
ioJtIng q Held OF the best srrinters at the
track. including Roy ana George Miller.
She maIe the pace so hot from the start
met She raced them OF 'hoir feet. 80.
race. won hy rczsie YGItlr. Little NGn was
b 20 . favorite She got six lengths the
get up TO tho leaders
The days racing opened with a six FUR
long event In which Monk Orerton was
figured to outrlass his ucld. and he was
made AN odls-ou favorltc from tho start
goIug to the post at TO 3. There was
nothing in the race but DVortOn, for he
won as he pleased. Wick which was fouted
stretch. where Che died away ana Pattie
Todd, which ran good race, got the place
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
Two Hot Menther Items.

Pittsburg. Kas., July 97-(SpeclaI1 This
was the warmest day OF the season here.
shade at noon.
Fort Scott, .Kas.. July 2L-(special)
This has been by far the hottest day ~
the season. The thermometer ranged from
9s 10 lO7 deg. in different parts of ene city'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
The westport and Waldo Railway

WIN run trains between Westport and
Blue River park to-day every forty-fye
This is beautiful ride over the prairie at
Waldo and through the Blue river valley
son. Transfer between the end Of r.
Westport cable and railway free.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

cap; 2-year-oids Ledettc, dily, won; imp.
santa Bella, second; Joe K, third. Time,
Firth tace-One mile and furlong; hand
iCap. Ciaudiue won; Annette. second; Flirt-
illa third. Time, 5ui
sixth race-About one milo and a half;
stceplsghase j q. G. won; Az Baba, Sec
ond; Mcstor third Time S.2iit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

Drs. Copeland & Branaman,

1924 and 1925 Walnut ST., Kansas city, Mo.
Speclalties- Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases, rheumatism Consump-
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kid
ncys.
once hours; Q a m. to 70. 80 p. m. to :.
Evenings Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, ! TO S p. m. Sunday,
a. IN. to . u. IN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

John r. Martin, one of the judges in the
election last spring. who Vas in
legally abstracting ballots from the ballot
box, surrendered himself in the criminal
his appearance at the September term OF
the criminal court, His bondsmen are 7,
I. Crittenden and Henry NJ. Stonestreet.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
A Wise Choice.

Mother-"I, am very glad to learn that
deeply religious. You have made wise
Son-"Yes, we go 10 all the prayer
meetings, church sociables and revivals
that come along. It's heap cheaper
than !heaters, balls and operas. New
York Weekly.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

CTnoIun1L ~, IuIv g7.-Tnc Ron. bIt
Taylor and Lumpe with ease and won
without struggle. Attendance, 4oOo
Ginclnnaq . 1911 3 o - % a a
P4.latelphia % % , o o-4ll (
Hhilalclphia Lampe, Taylor. Grady and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
Hoston, &; Cleveland. >.

Cleveland o., July 97-Tho Bostons took
partial revenge to-day. Tn" home team
was unable 70 hit Suvetts effectively At
tendance ijoo score;
Cleveland ... % q o o. @ % i
Boston gee. 80 o o & / o IS . /
=, Hattnrics-t 'lcvciand, Young kucU and
Ilmmer Boston, Stiyetts and CANCEL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

The county license inspector said yester-
DAY that but 40 out of SH saloonkeeners
licensed by me county court had paid me-
Zee required by the law. II the deIindIients
do not pay by the LIST of August The ii@eenr's'ss
rants for them, when they win be Iiabie ~ 10
hne ranging from so TO 800 each W
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

washington July 2E-For Oklahoma and
inalsh ierlitorSi Fair: southerly winds.
For Missouri: Fair: warmer. vart.-
winds, becoming southerly. 's
for kansas: Fair. variable windA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

2ij52, a. H. Gasner ct al Us. Fred Fred
erick. attachment.
2l5iS. Waterbury, Buckle Company ct al
vs. Berry Manufacturing Company; equity,
2i",i Gregory, Grocery Company VS.. Lou
lisa Lampe ct al; attachment.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
called in the Fourth Inning.

Pittshurg. Pa, July 27.-Thc Putshurr-
New York game vas called to-day al the
end OF he fourth inning on account of
rain. The score stood 4 to 3 ia favor Of
New York.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
yailsyrie III. Has Sailed.

Gourock, July 27-Yalkyrie Ill, the chal-
lenGor for the Americas cup, sailed for
New York this afternoon. Her departure
was witnessed by thousands OF enthusias-
. la - fnrs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28

Detroit Mich, July 27.Thc last days
racing at Crosse Ponte park has. been de-
ing has been very successful IN point of
attendance and the class of sport fur
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-28
Alcohol AMI Death.

Life Insurance companies compute that
four intsmperate drinkers and Two mod.
eTaIe dr!fkeTs a!e 10 oste total abstainer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-23
DUCHESS ONLY IN ENGLAND.
On the Continent She Will Be
Plain Miss Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-An entirely
new phase of the Marlborough-Van-
derbilt match is presented from
Paris in the startling announce
ment that on the continent
Miss Vanderbilt will be nothing but
Miss Vanderbilt. The assertion is
based upon these facts: Old Jack
Churchill, founder of the house of MARI
borough, was prince of Mindelheim, in
Suabia. a title conferred upon him by
the emperor of Germany. He always
signed himself as prince and duke.
His title as duke was secondary even
in England, but on the continent 1t
was unnoticed. There he was known as
prince" The Marlboroughs ever since
have been regarded on the continent
as are other princely families, like
the Hohenlohes, the Leiningens. and
the Schleswig-Holstein princes. There
fore according to continental ideas, a
Marlborough cannot marry common
er Such marriages are looked upon In
continental eyes as morgantic mar
riages The Duke of Fife, Prince Hen
ry of Battenberg and the Marquis of
Lorne never visit even the most mi
croscopic continental courts. They
would not be permitted at the royal
tables. 1t is notorious that the German
emperor has persistently refused to
meet "Prince" Henry of Battenberg,
partner of his cousin, Princess Bea-
trice, because he does not consider him
a prince and regards her marriage as
morganatic. The continental courts
always treat English noblemen who
bear high continental titles according
to their highest rank. The Earl of
Perth, for example, is known all over
the continent as "his grace, the Due
De Miltfort," a French title which he
bears. Lord Cowper has princely rank
on the continent, that title having be-
ing conferred on the family by one of
the old emperors. There are at least
a score of similar cases. Therefore, on
the continent, Miss Vanderbilt's hus-
band is known as prince and she, be-
ing of plebeian birth, cannot be prin-
cess. When Prince Oscar of Sweden
and Norway married Fraulein Munck
a couple of years ago his marriage was
looked upon as legalized concubinage,
and he has never been able to present
her at court. Miss Vanderbilt will be
received in Europe only at the English
and italian courts. Elsewhere she
will be looked upon simply as Miss
Vanderbilt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-23
FREE DELIVERY FOR AUSTIN.
Congressman Tawney Seeking 1T
-kiefer at the Capital,

-kiefer at the Capital,
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Coneress-
man Tawney called at the postoffice
department today and requested that
free delivery system be established ot
Austin, Minnesota. He learned that
the department is considering the ques-
ton of reorganizing and reducing the
carrier force in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Congressman Kiefer has ar
rived and located on Capitol hill Sem
ator Hansbrough arrived tonight.
Congressman Tawney says: "I have
no doubt that Mr.. Mcdowell, of Penn
sylvania, will be elected clerk of the
house. I talked with some Of our fell
lows last winter, but they were dila-
tory. They seemed to think that no
combinations could then be made for
anybody. They were inclined to be
friendly to Gen. Henderson, and in
dicated that they might ultimately sup
port him for the clerkship. 1 told them
that it was simply a plain proposition
in politics, and that unless they should
take hold of the matter, one way or
another, it might be subject of re-
gret, but nothing was done. In the
meantime, ex-Congressman Mcdowell
of Pennsylvania, was hard at work
making every possible combination to
secure his election. am satisfied that
he is competent and worthy, and that
he will be the winner. I shall vote for
him, and yet 1 am friendly to Gen.
Henderson, and will do anything ]. can
for him in any other direction.
Tho Nor,tb6o1d I,oe oJeo
received the joint resolution of the
legislature Of Minnesota, adopted at
the last session, requesting congress to
enact the arbitrat ton bill, known as the
olney arbitration bill. or some similar