davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
Nervous ProstratiOn.
Nerve and Bodily Strength
Given by Hoods Satsaparilla.

Miss Margaret \. Smith, Of Hebron.
o., has suffered more than most women,
owing to weak nerves. which were due
to impure blood. Happily for her, how
ever. she learned Of the great blood
purifying virtues Of Hoods sarsararilla
and has found relief in its use. she
writes as follows.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
Lacked the Strength

to 60 forward If went up one night OF
stairs felt as though I should fail. I
was troubled very much with palrita.
tiou Of the heart and ! also suffered
greatly With catarrh Of the head and
throat. ! finally decided to try bottlte
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
sedalla Board of Trade R.orgnnl.ea

G. sediaiia Mo, April 16.-(special) The
Sedaiia board or trade was reorganized ,n
day, X; IL. Moses, cashier of the Tbird to,
National bank. succeeded j. ii. BothwalIIp BhlIIp
as president and J. C., Yanaiper, OF the n1,.
vice president; J. b. QuigIey ana ~ as
urandail resigned from the directory nd ~;
their places We're filled by the electiio,na ana i
W,ifsr.oa JVdfs -. Z. Metsksr and Judge p. q
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

On April % the katy Route" uhe Mis-
round trip tickets TO Texas, Lake Charles.
La, and to Eddy and Roswell, ". NJ, al
days, Win stop-over privileges both going
and coming. For all Information call at
ticket offices. No. sB Main ST., or No. l0ii
Union avenue,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
GOING TO CHICAGO TONIGHT ?

The Burlington fast train ELI leaves at
9 80. The only line serving meals on the
cafe plan between Kansas City and Chi
cago' In addition to regular meal service.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
Eyerybody Is Talklnr About n.

The beautiful trains,
Perfect track.
Always on time.
The proper thing now IL you
Are going 10 travel Is to
Take the Wabash, the best
Railroad I'm Mizzoura."
II. n. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
KANSAS MEDICINE.
Quite a Variety of Tonics Discovered In Q
Topeka Drug Store"

Topeka Drug Store"
Topeka, Kas,, April l6.-(SpeciaD The
following is n list of the liquors found in
one of the joints raided by Sheriff Wilker-
son last night:
Sixty-seven bottles of old Kentucky bour-
bon.
Ten gallons of bulk whisky.
Four-gallon jug of gin.
Two gallon jug of whisky.
Twenty-one bottles of whisky
Half-barrel OF bottled beer.
Two bottles of catawba wine,
One case of 'bitters."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

Topeka, kas.. April l6.-(Special) C. w.
NaIll, of Abilene, who was the Leading con-
testant OF A. G, Merritt, for the position
upon for deputy grain inspector, and the
Will be made some day this
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and 7
was troubled at that time with sich
headaches and general debility. My
weight was 40 pounds, but after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla | weigh lis pounds.
Since then 1 have taken Hoods Sarsa-
narilla every SnrinE and ii
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

accomplish their ordinary duties and yet
hc obliged to give up for the day be-
cause they have not the physical
such cases Is lack Of vitality due to an
impoverished condition of the blood.
What they need is tho blood cleansing
and invigotating properties Of Hoods
Sgrsaparilla. \ fcw bottles of this
great medicine will give them renewed
energy and abundant strength for the
duties uf life.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

1t have not had any nervous spefls and
my arms have not given me any trouble
for over six months. have taken about
eight BOTTLES of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and one package of Hoods Pills. and am
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
Keeps Me in Good Health

the whole year. Hoods Pills are th'
best | ever took. Others are powerful anC
harsh, but Hoods Pills act gently anc
yet thoroughly, so that it is a pleasure
to take them.
MRS F. II. ANDREWS, Box 1872
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

saddle River, n. j., March ., 1895.
&c. I. Hood n Co, Lowell. Mass
~ was feeling. as miserable MS any one
could feel Although I did nothing I was
tired all the time. Many times 1 have
gone out and have been obliged to turn
back before I had gone more than a few
sinns hachMso |
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

II the baby Is cutting teeth use that old
and well tried remedy, MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. IS cents bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
DO NV House Cleaning

and the farm work throughout the sum
mer. 1t is now seven years since l first
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17

"Tho best Pin ever used" i, the frequent
remark OF purchasers OF Carter's Little Liver
Pilla When you try them you vii! say tn
s1n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-17
Housework Has No Terrors.

mo medicine did me any good except
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has no equal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
CARNEGIE I>CREAsES WAGES.
His 25,Ooo Employees Receive an Ad-
vance Of iO Per Cent.

pittShurE May The board Of man
ayers or the Carnegie Steel Company DO
ciied 90 advance the wages Of its 800
effect on june THIS action IS entirely
opposed 20 what members Of the board
gave out after Saturdays meeting on the
dcuan-l Cor a1 increase made by The fur
Uavv men az the Edgar Thomson furnace.
n ia claimed. however. that Mr.. Frick
cable1 90 Andrew Carnegie. in England
and that the Increase was first suggested
by Mr Carnegie
Sacramento Cal, Nav i4-Vfce Presi-
dent Hogan. Of the American Railway
Union. addressed the federated trades in
this city last might lie left for Oakland
today \ well-kUown local labor leader
says Hogan is attempting 20 set the rail-
way conductors and io~0uot live engineers
i1fo the American Railway Union even
n On doing 50 g viii Ne necessary % KIN
the brotherhood ~ Railway Conductors
ami the Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm
elnters. The American Railway Union
docs rot Intend fa }c secondary or sub
Si8iary - any other organization. Bee sat5.
Tho Chiff fEht rs 20 ger the euElucerS
nrst- After that the conductors vii he
appvosc hrd- Prominent American EaI-
way Union wrs ssv that taev now have
Holjv. NjrA Mas William ~ Srui.h.
ore oC the callers Of tar strike on the
Grand Trunk last summer VAS arrested
thiS morning charged vir1 -Auslag TIE
fatal wreck az Battle CrrFk "a july last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Gave Him the CLASSY Lso'

a
my dear, dear old boy pesan W. w.
fusiye young man as ne ehle'e' ,,sAi.
ward avenue car and slappea -.
aged man on the back, pul : w. ~ 4
thinking of you a moment aso'
YOU do. anyway" .,,sa A.
"I am well. sirP' frigidly repiiea W.
man, as he 'tnrned full around. -. /,
"Ahi Beg pardon for my masAss a.,
was certain AZ was my dear OLD i'ie's
Col. Blunt" r.s
III said | was Welt" repeated tns w.
who had been slapped .v~..
YES. I know, and | beg you 70 go
me. It's the first time ] ever inaas -.
a mistake. The resemblance 10 Hv's~
full" ~
.sDid Won wish to speak 10 me.
demanded the other In tones aos%''
grees below zero. -.
II slapped you on the nacN ~ =.
take. | am sorry for H. You -" =
the twin-brother of my old ffiea', -
Blunt, and / mistook you for him. 80 ~
very sorry, and hope you II VS.
IT,"
Are yu addressing me, SIT
cold and finty tones across me a.. =.
Yes, sir when | came ~ ! ',v. =,
for my old friend. Col. Blunt. anu :. 4.
not Until after / had slapped you ~
back that I found out my nlfs'Asz -
was very rude OF me, ana ] pes
and hope you will overlook u.
What do you wish me TO ovesl,. -
The young man got up TO go AZ - -
that speech again. but a plunf =
was about % get OF took him oy w
and walked him out. mad said:
Young man. that's old Col. blh" -. =.
self you've been talking 90 all ms s''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
MINERS UNIONS AMALGAMATE.
Western Federation OF Miners Now
one OF the strongest in the Country.


Denver. May 1.-THE most important
work accomplished In many years In the
interest OF organized labor was consum-
mated today by the convention OF the
Western Federation of Miners. The coal
miners unions. representing thousands Of
men In several Western and Northwest
ern states. were admitted to membership
I'm the federation. The step was made
without any extended discussion. such as
was anticipated, and the proposition 10
admit carried by a heavy majority. The
acquisition OF the coal miners makes the
Western Federation OF Miners one of the
most powerful bodies Ia the country.
The result OF today's action viii he that
the federation. which now has over i0.oo0
members. will be greatly Increased in
numbers and financial standing. The
trouble in Cripple Creek last year was a
serious drain on the resources OF the or
der. but still IL is said that the organiza-
ton has surplus OF over 500. coo. Today s
meeting appointed a committee on revi-
sion OF the constitution and bylaws. It
Is said that little revision is needed. and
that. SO far as the admission or the coal
miners IL concerned, there would be no
necessity for any The federation was
organized on the basis that every miner
in the West would be member and Il
was never intended thai its membership
should be confined 10 metalllferous min
ers.
The convention determined that the en-
ploymcnt OF an organizer fer the entire
West was a necessity, and Il Is probable
That such an official viii be appointed
Hcretofore the different orEanizati tons
have been under the supervision of n
state president. and were controlled BY
him. BY the new arrang all the
states and territories as far cast as Kan
sas,and al north. south and west OF Colo
rado viii be included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

Company. has returned from an extended
Eastern trip. The company Is now en-
ploying siXty-five men and has put out
more coal since the terrible accident Of
last month than ever before during the
same length of time.
The Chicago Fish Company will begin
driving piles this week FOR a new fish trap
at sand point. Lummi island.
\ billiard tournament between four
Whatcom and four Falrhaven players
opened last evening. the score standing
considerably in favor of the Whatcom
men.
Sixteen musical ladies have organized
musical club under the name OF The
Musical Amateurs with Miss Roberts as
president. Mrs. Black and Miss Mcclellan
vice preidents and Mrs. Holbrook, secre-
tary.
The county commissioners have In
dorsed Maj. Edison Gerry's project Tor
national patriotic memorial university
at Marietta, and the committee which has
taken hold of the matter has issued a call
for a public meeting 10 be held at Light
house hall Saturday. May ., to arrange
for some plan for public furtherance OF
the project.
The women VINO secured the removal or
Caroline Erickson from Mrs. Riley's TO
St. Joseph's hospital. where she died a
day or two afterward, say that death re-
suited from blood poisoning and insist that
they are blameless in the matter. The
child has been adopted by Swedish
family. Its father, it appears, lives mere
and works for George Il. Atkinson.
AT the city council meeting last night
the city treasurer reported balance OF
s1s.4s6. %. of which 81. 1909 is cash and SlS.-
6a5. So in warrants and time certificates OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Old seadogs on Modern Cruiser.


Curiously enough, the old shellhacks in
the navy are down on the Soldiers Home.
They don't want "a snug harbor" They
insist upon staying upon a cruising man
ofwar. and when they die they want TO
he buried at sea. But the officers say
that these old seadogs are very trouble
some on n modern cruiser, where every
thing is different from what they were ac-
customed to when they learned their
trade They object to the new-fangied
equipment and the improvements and con-
veniences that have been introduced on
modern vessels They object 10 sitting
down AZ table and eating their meals off
china plates with knives and forks, like
civilized people instead Of taking their
rations I'm little wooden tubs and squat
ting down on their launches In the shelter
OF the lee gunwale while they cut up their
salt horse" with Jack knife. They OBJ
1ect 20 scrubbiuR the decks with a new
tangled rubber arrangement Instead % the
old holystOne. and refuse 10 obey electric
signals because they have been accus-
toned 20 hear the officers veil at them
from the bridge or the quarter deck
Nowadays the galleys on hoard - men
of-war are capable - cooking fresh bread
for the 81 ilors every day which e. q serl-
Gus grievance 20 the Oid-fashianef
Jackie" who prefers bareback 20 RAISED
biscuits ana rolls. \ large supply ~ fresh
meats IS now carried in patent refriger-
ators on board an the ships. and served 70
the sailors. alternating with salt beef and
pork. az least once a day. This a. en-
uhaticanv objected 20 hy ne veterans a.
an effemiunto departure from the rations
they received when they were apprentices
ia historic times
The sailors u vessel that was recent
~ IN Nouteyide0 and BGenOs AvreE were
served with tenderloin steaks for several
weeks because fresh meat was found 10
- cheaper than salt pork dCwn IN that
great cattle country. bBt after about a
week a committee from the gorecastie
waited upon me captain and said they de-
sired 80 make complaint about their grub
He was much surprised AZ t.le suggestion,
because he supposed they were being un-
usually well fed and rerna rked that they
were receiving the same supplies that were
furnished himself and I've officers Ia the
ward room They admitted that this
might be true and added that & was ex-
acjly what they were Kicking about
The boys didn't Ike tenderioin steaks:
they wanted something they could chaw
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

tween the many races ana rs,,,s,,. !,
the charac teristics OF MoAa,,.,,sS,. .'e's
the geography of his damsnio0s - -,
traditions that are yet powsrs,, =, = ~ ~
the social customs that have an.s,,,s 80, -
ages, the precepts OF the Kevan ~ = -
tendency upon The Islam. ana RE - - u
tial nature of his government, 49, ,sssa'
~ aosoiute IN authority 50 long as Ne i
faithful TO the prophet the sultan Is SUI.
lect 10 restrictions upon every side ~
IN every act. so that he Is wholly unasx.
TO carry out many purposes which ;hs'.
Is not any doubt that he entertains.
In criticizing the sultan, who i an n.
Hghtened and well-disposci ruler ~
limitations OF his power must always i
kept in mind.
Those who know Armenia will no, bea
him personally accountable Tor tAs II.
government of that governnen;. ~
more than those who know AraAa vi
hold him responsible for the pserrn
rayages OF the plague there. To ASsa,
cholera has broken out again tab NJ
on the Arabian side Of the Rel n snsu
the Mecca pilgrims. Recent &ps:lAn
from Cairo lead 10 the belid at ~
dreadful scenes OF the past van vEh
repeated this year.
AT conference of Representative Il
European governments two yesu ~ "a
series of rules for the prevented u eAar
era among the pilgrims were drawnw@
the acceptance of the sultan. sN b.
after modifying them In some par!sakfx
accepted them, and sought Their saixs
ment. He met with obstacles Ssns
number, with unwillingness and skr
pacity on the part of his agents. xlH =
ligious objections OF one kind or ansx'
and with the utter disregard OF al -.
tary law which has existed Tor ~
among the pilgrim hordes. ever Fea1
welcome death II but they gs VIA
sight Of the holy city OF Mecca Ias ~
tan renewed his efforts last year IN ~
bile way, without any success Ana ~
again we have reports that the cnoi5.l
among the devotees from India VINO "
arrived at the port OF Jedaah. IncnsA
has often gone northward 10 Europs
What can the sultan do about ~ VIZ
can the menacel nations OF EIrogs
about the sultan, or with nm. W.
wound be the use Of driving him irom y
throne. so long as the population ~.
which he rules and the religion ol "ls -
ne IS the tool continue 10 eAAs' ~
changed? !, -. 80, ,u
We fear that the world mus ys' Y.
nm vim the Turk, and that WIZ %
long time before he can oe rel" .A1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
American Machinery i'm switzerland


German, of Zurich.
Mr. J. GeiSsberger, a carriage manu-
fas.turer OF this city. DESTROYS OF enlarg-
ing his plant. requested me TO supply him
with the addresses of American wood
working machinery factories. l gave him
such addresses as / could obtain. He
corresponded with several firms. Obtained
catalogues and price lists, and he now
Informs me that he ~ getting ready 20
order about $3.50 francs G5.0ol worth OF
machinery from one of two firms In Ohio.
He has written for further particulars.
requesting. among other things. plans and
specifica tons as % how 70 set up and
place such machinery 10 advantage, after
the receipt Of which. he says. ne viii no
doubt order 4 wagon n1aneffactIrer OF
Burlington Ia. visited this ciiy last sum
r,er and on his rounds dropped into at.
Css.lssss,erzar.s shop. lie succeeded in sell
ing him about 500 worth or wagon and
carriage wheels - be shipped upon his
return home. Mr.. GeissbergeT received
this trial shipment lately and IS highly
pleased NH the goods "a to workman
ship qualfy. AMI price. The cost lid
down here being less tran Mr. GeisEber-
ger could manufacture them himself u
must DE- remembered fhat. IL shipped In
large quantities much lower freight rates
cou!d ha ohtafuf-f and goods could Pa
lad DOWN ~ n lower figure rhan -htS fi-st
trial shipment has cost 7 merely mention
this Transaction 20 demonstrate that
wood crkluE. t5me-savtrg machinery lu
the uanuts-rure q watch the United
States * % All other nations. viii hs
wanted 80 Sutherland a. s1on a. people
are e1lrafes3 - SO use. for ehay much
prefer "a manufacture their own wheels.
furutture. et- thar 20 import these A.
tirirz rea iv-raaie. 81 by se~uriuE and
working CHE prerer machinery. they can.
r-th cheaper labor and lonEfr hours than
We have. manufacture for themselves
asf save money Now. ar Cfeizsherzsr
is b1t one "a country with 3afo go S'ao-
rIs among whom are many manufactur-
ers who Heui1 gladly avail Themselves
- uue-saviuz machinery. u they only
knew Where 20 ger s. AMI how - work
r. have an liea that our woodworking
machinery manufacturers would not ore.
f08 q good field n oPe-afe IN here. but
also shat Germany. England. Fran.se
Austrta-HuaEary ami ItAIy woald also
oe good ground - canvass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Minister Ha-eIton.- "PuIl. :"

Washington City. May H-Several
friends OF Mr.. Haselton. the minister 20
Venezuela, whose resignation has been
called for By the secretary Of state. were
ia the city today and have seen the min
lister. awaiting the outcome OF the trou-
BILE Hon Bradley y. smaiiey. OF YER
mont. whose recommendation vas mainly
Instrumental IA securing the appointment
OF Mr. Haselt0a e the post, j. here. and
a member of the Donala-s1rant syndicate.
OF Minnesota. which has obtained large
concessions in Venezuela. has arrived.
and viii say 10 the department that the
minister has attended faithfully 10 the
duties OF his once. and has been most
popular personally and as a minister
among the Nenezuelans.
Friends Of Mr.. H1selton have TO def
mite expectation thar the department viii
conclude 20 change the decision reached
before the minister's resignation was
asked for. Representations have been re-
ceiVed from others than Admiral Meade
bearing out In part the admirai's report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
scHULzE's Personal PROPERTY.
Administrators Ask for Leave to Sell
IL NJ Pnhlic Anct ION.

Tacoma, May 1i-Special.-Charles &
Ninikcn. 4. h. Hiscock and Frederick
Watson. who were appointed 10 appraise
the estate OF the late Paul SchulZe today
filed their report In regard TO personal
property. together with an inventory
thereof The report shows the personal
property 20 be worth s2.Ts 76 This in
cludes the furniture OF the Schulze man
sioa in the NORTH end.
ACCOMPANYING the report was a petition
from tho administrators TO sell the per
sonal property. The petition was granted
and the sale ordered 10 lake place June s
az auction. In the petition the admins
ira tors said.
That according % said inventory and
ar0raisaI there IS not sufficient ca 81 he
longing 20 said estate 10 pay necessary
funeral charges and expenses OF admins
tratlon. or either. that your petitioners
are informed and believe mat said estate
is wholly insolvent. Your petitioners
further represent that - - necessary for
the best interest % creditors OF said estate
thai ire personal property described he
forthwith sold a. public auction. 20 the
end that me administration Of said estate
may be conducted a. speedily As possible
Yogr petitioners further represent that
there are certain articles Included In sa "a
inventory and appraisal concerning the
ownership Of which your petitioners are in
doubf. which articles can be withheld from
immediate sale pending Investigation as TO
the ownership thereof without material
injury - The estate"
4 necullar feature ~ the Inventory IS
tha. II does rot contain any reference 70
vinss or liquors. although the deceased IS
known 20 have lived high. and although
lie Inventory OF the buffers pantry
showed caaugpsFne glasses. various kinds
% wine glasses punch bowls shakers.
ktail straIners and other bar appara-
.us In great quantity TIE only thing IN
The nature OF wines or i.auo~s iuventoried
in the xine cellar vas six bottles of Bit
teTs-
The fsay team o. horses behind which ihe
deceased used "a drive Is appraised a. t16o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
BIGGER AND BIGGER.
Hayemeyer Law Deficit This
Year to Be $50, 900, 900.
EVEN WITH THE INCOME TAX.
Receipts Steadily Diminish-This Year
and Last the First since the War
That Show a Deficit.

Washington City. May li-To day tire
treasury deficit pa ssei the 81. 90. 90 mark.
the exact amount OF excess OF expendIt-
ures over receipts since July l, 1884. being
$50 90. 81.
The deficit for the thirteen days OF the
present month il S.f5a5i7- This Is the Sec
ond year since lss5 that the expenditures
OF the government have exceeded the reye-
nues. Last year the deficit was 81. s9l ID.
making the aggregate deficiency since
July !. 1888, SD. rs. If. The receipts from
customs so far this year amount 10 little
over sl33. 90. ooo. which Is about 100000 In
excess OF the customs receipts during the
whole OF the last fiscal year The internal
revenue receipts this month 10 date aggre-
gate about SIS 50os1. as against s14I.-
Ill - during the fiscal year lse4-
The best Information obtainaoie as 10 the
net result OF the years financial opera
tons is that. even IL the income tax law
is permitted 20 remain as h IS. the de-
flcieney on judy next viii exceed ssoes.-
GO. and II the law Is declared unconstitu-
tional Il may IN 81, cocoon.