davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-06
i5IGl[5lI5
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will Carlyle and wife have
moved to Greeley Will has taken
charge of his brother Georges bar
Der shop.
Uncle Josh Griffith was up
from Greeley, Wednesday
j. w. Farris went to Kansas
City, Tuesday, to visit his daugh-
ter Lucy, who is sick. On We'd
nesday, his daughter Betty went to
Kansas City, to stay with her Sis
ter while.
No. salt 90c per barrel at the
Kansas City cash Store.
Mrs. Ada Hart, of Pittsburg,
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Steve Schoonover, returned
home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia McQuaid, who re.
Gently sold her farm in Jackson
township. called on MS, Saturday,
in company with Mrs w. Fl, SIo-
cum. to say goodbye. She has
moved to her newly purchased farm,
near Leloup, Franklin county. We
are sorry to lose Mrs McQuaid
from our county, but wish her sue.
cess in her new home.
! Get sack of "FRrE SILVER" at
the Kansas City Cash Store.
David Wright died at his home,
in Union township, Monday night,
after weeks illness aged 6S
years. His ailment was pneumonia.
Deceased came to Anderson county
in the year 1857, and has resided
here ever since. He was a man of
positive nature, and stood firL.ly by
his convictions ; was an old-time
Greenhacker, and has ever since
been opposed to Republican admin
istration. He was familiar figure
on the streets, and will be missed
No. | salt 9Oc per barrel at the
Kansas City Cash Store.
- Mrs. Hull, from near Bush
City, has moved into the Spring
Branch neighborhood.
Mrs. Lawrence Feucrborn, of
the Spring Branch neighborhood, is
quite sick.
Miss Maud Fuller, of Jackson
township, is visiting an aunt in
Jefferson county.
-Patronize home industry. Ask
for only the best-the Monroe Bak-
ing Powder.
Mrs Groll and j. R Whitney
, and wife went to Kansas City on
Thursday Of last week. to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Lou Groll
"A nice bulk coffee, lbs for 81,
at the Kansas City Cash Store.
While Joe Cruise was "monKey-
ing" with a revolver, Wednesday,
the "gun" was accidentally dis
charged and the ball entered Henry
Hearn's leg, above the knee. The
wound is not dangerous.
Rev. Combs left for his former
home in Iowa last Friday, to attend
the funeral of his sister and her two
children. who had been burned to
heath by the explosion of gaso-
line stove.
Have picture of your fam
lily group taken right in your
own home by Johnson's fash
light.
"A ll.year old son of Alex.
Taylor, of Lincoln township, died
on Thursday night of last week, and
wae buried in the Garrett cemetery.
Mrs. Will Oarlyle's mother,
Mrs johnson, died at Holden, Mo
last week, and was brought to
Greeley for burial
--First-class work at living prices
at the Garrett Laundry.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Thn Ract S,,lxa IN tha ,unrll fnc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-06
UP TO DATE.

Continuous background lates
thing out--at
JoHNsoN's GALLERY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Court Notes.


 In the city court yesterday morning Frank H. Boylan of Oak street plead guilty for drunkenness and vagrancy, but said he was innocent of the theft of umbrellas, with which he was also charged. Patrolmen Cooper and Rice arrested him in lodging house Thurs day night. Boylan was sentenced to thirty days in jail for theft, thirty days for drunkenness and sixty days for vagrancy.
 MISREPRESENTA ALLEGED.
 A suit has been brought by Gustave J. Maillefert against Isaac P. Dickin- son to recover money which the p'air- tiff paid out owing to misrepresenta- tions of the defendant. Maillefert bought some mill property in Westville of Dickinson and he alleges that the erty was without encumbrance. Since he has bought it he has ascertained that there are water rights, rights of way, etc., which belong to some one else, and he sues for s2,O00, claiming that he paid that sum too much
 BOUND OVER FOR BURGLARY.
 William H. Taylor of York street was yesterday bound over to the superior court on charge of burglary. It is alleged that he entered the clothing store of Morris Herz, at IA Lafayette street, last Sunday night. He was ar rested while hiding in a hack in the yard of the store by Patrolmen Me Keon and Matthew Powers, not long after the crime is supposed to have been committed.
 IN COURT FOR BREACH OF PEACE
 Alphonso Salvatio, Luigi Sassa and Margaret Noble were arranged before the court yesterday, charged with breach of the peace. Salyatio was dis charged and the other two fined $5 each
 A TOUGH YOUNGSTER SENT UP.
 Owen Moran, in the city court yester- day, was sentenced to fifteen days in jail for assaulting his mother, Mrs. Katherine Moran, and Mrs. Ellen Crowley, who live on the same floor at 288 Wallace street. Owen attempted to put a whole bowl of sugar into one cup of coffee at the supper table, when Mrs Moran took the bowl away, and Owen knocked her down. He had 8 jackknife in his hand and either acci- dentally or purposely cut a gash in her forehead, which bled profusely. Mrs. Crowley tried to separate Owen from his mother, and received a smash across the mouth from the former. Owen is only seventeen years old, but has record of five arrests against him, one being for embezzlement. TO BE TRIED FOR THEFT MONDAY J. H. Brady, who has two charges of theft against him, will be tried next Monday. David Mamper and William Kantrovitz are the losers.
 BOYLAN GETS 120 DAYS IN JAIL.
 Frank H. Boylan was sent to jail for 12O days yesterday. There were three charges against him, drunkenness, va grancy and theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
MEMBERS OF THE JOURNAL AND COURIER FORGE HAVE PROOF

COURIER FORGE HAVE PROOF' OF IT.
 It would not be policy for us to rec
 onmend to our readers a physician of any school or of any branch of medi- cal or surgical practice without first having cause and opportunity to in- vestigate such practice or being cog nizant with the facts concerning cases
 other than our own. The following
 statement is published with cogency, wbics is, force, strength power. Mem
 bers Of the Journal and Courier force
 have reason to believe that Dr. Welch
 of 792 Chapel street is 8 chiropodist of uneaua!led ability in applying to the
 various diseases of the feet, preparing
 remedies and other branches of his pro-
 fssion. We did not see why we should
 suffer from bad toe nails, bunions,
 corns, or other painful annoyances, and
 continue to grow worse under our own mana cement and took into consider
 alton Dr. Welch's long experience and by his attention long standing cases have been cured, others prevented and
 our feet always in good condition. l nSzsdfesSjWtEktk iQewe,l A AAO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

fence belonging on property of MT. Webb on Little Orange street. He sues, alleging negligence on the part of the owner, The father sues twice, once as the father for the loss of the services and company of his child and second as the administrator on the estate of his son.
 MT, Webb, through his counsel, de- murred to the complaint, setting up that the Hart child was trespassing on the defendants property when he was killed, and that the father has no cause of action. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

 It is not exactly accurate to say that General Diaz has been elected by a di- rect vote, While Mexico does not go through the same formality that the United States follows in choosing elec- tors, each state has 8 certain ,umt CT of electoral votes. The number, as in the United States, corresponds to that of the senators and representatives of the state in congress The returns are made by states Each state, as the re- suit of this election, reports to the fed eral government that its electoral votes will be cast for Porfirio Diaz
 With the exercise of great power is often coupled growing unpopularity. At the beginning of his fifth term the president finds himself the idol of the people in Mexico. His reelection was a formalitY. If the question had been submitted with an attendant campaign, and with the secret ballot, Diaz would have been chosen by an overwhelming majority. A few days ago there were arranged in the fencing room of the city residence of the president thirty three great albums, containing the au- tographs of his admirers. The names written within numbered 531 900. The gift was an expression of congratula- ton. When it is remembered that the population of Mexico is only 12,500,00G, the representative character of this tribute will be better appreciated.
 On his birthday recently the presi- dent stood in plain citizens dress in the long ambassadors hall at the national palace, and received those who wished to congratulate him. During several hours he stood shaking hands and re- plying to the good wishes uttered by thousands, embracing every vocation and class. Some of the poor took ad- vantage of the opportunity to offer pe- titions. The president received the pa pers kindly and handed them to an ad- jutant, promising that they should re- ceive his attention. At one time the line was blocked by a. poor fellow who had a congratulatory address, and who proceeded to read it. The preside Tt listened patiently until General Mena stepped forward and suggested to the orator that the address had better be taken for granted in order to save time. Showing on his face his disap- 
 his paper and offered his hand. Presi- dent Diaz gave him . cordial grasp, smiled pleasantly and said few kind words. The cloud lifted. When the hour came for the closing of the recep- tion the president asked if there were any more in waiting to be received
 ''Only few peons," replied the off cer in charge.
 Turning to his private secretary, the president gave an order. The secreta- " went to his room and returned with one thousand dollars in bank bills.
 Distribute this among those who have been disappointed, said the pres ident to the officer who had spoken slightingly of the poor.
 Diaz is an Italian. Great as he has become he has never got above his peo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
AGED MAN DROWNED.

Ansonia, Nov 2O.-Malachi Kanaugh, aged between seventy and eighty years, was drowned in the Naugatuck river in West Ansonia last night He is sup posed to have been walking on the bank and to have stumbled and fallen He was lying face downward with part of his body out of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

States army, late commander of the department of Texas. When the inter national baby was christened, Presi- dent Diaz stood as godfather and Mrs, Diaz as godmother to him.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

Say not that the day of disinterested benevolence has vanished. We know of a man who has rheumatism, which has treated him in the most cruel man ner; and yet there is no end of the things that man has done for rheuma- tism, and he still continues in that un- selfish course.-Texas Sitter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
Probate court-Judge Cleavoiand.


 Judge Cleaveland, in the probate court yesterday morning, appointed Dwight w. Baldwin trustee and Mi chael F. Wilson and Philip Goodhart appraisers on the insolvent estate of Christian Olson, the assigning Elm street blacksmith. ASSIGNMENT OF WILLIAM D.
 HOLT.
 William D. Holt, a grocer and meat dealer at PAY Howard avenue, yesterday morning made a voluntary assignment and named Myer Reader for assignee, The assignment was filed by Attorney T. F. Callahan. The assets and liabili- ties are not very heavy and poor col lections was the cause. HEIRS TO ESTATE OF MARY E.
 WALSH
 Two heirs have been found for the estate left by Mary E. Walsh, who died some months ago.
 She left property in Grand avenue worth S9,000, and left no will and had no relatives in New Haven. One of the heirs who has been locat- ed lives in Texas, and the other in the far west.
 Lewis & Maycock, undertakers, have applied to the probate court for letters of administration on the dead woman s estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
91fsrell
MY BIG
 Consignment

Sale opened just in time. If you have any doubts as to the style, fine quality and gen eral goodness of these shoes, just drop in and see the people buy ing.
 Ladies dainty Bicycle Shoes a real $4 value, for $2.S5 Ladies dainty shoe, coin toes, whipcord stitch, $4 and $5 values, $3.4O
 Ladies cloth top, but ton and lace, S3.5o value for $2.65.
 Ladies, sizes a1a and 5, good values, just be- cause sizes are small, 69c
 Mems solid, stylish Ss Ian SnoeS, Sl .6U
 Mems splendid S2.so values, S1.S5
 Mems good work shoes, soc
 Ladies S4 value Bi- cycle Shoes for $2.S5 With complete lines of all kinds of up-to- date Shoes at low prices.
 M. F. Bristol.
 s54 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
RULER DIAZ OF MEXICO
THE POPULAR PRESIDENT OF OUR
 NEIGHBOR REPUBLIC.

How He Is Eieoted--A Remarkable Tribute
 of More Than Half a Million Autographs Methods in Presidential Election
 Reception Days at the Palace.
 "Who is your candidate?" a passen- 1 ger asked little girl on a train in Texas when the presidential campaign was at its height,
 "Diaz," replied the girl.
 "Who?" repeated the passenger, hav- ing his mind occupied with Mckinley and Bryan, and not recognizing the name by the quick, childish pronuncia- tion of it.
 "Diaz, Diaz," answered the little one, with energy.
 She was the daughter of an American railroad official resident in the City of Mexico, On her way home from sum- mering In the Alleghanies, she was true to tc the politics of her adopted coun- | try.
 | This month Porfirio Diaz enters upon his fifth term as president of the MeSi- can republic. While the people of t1e | United States of America were ab- sorbed in their great quadrennial con- test, the most of them overlooked the fact that a presidential election was taking place across the Rio Grande, This will not seem so strange when 1t is explained that many who live in Next co do not know when election day has come and gone. An American who | does bnSipacc i,, novaoo l Sometimes on Sunday we will see an | office open, with little group about the door. Inside will be two or three men sitting at a table with books open before them, If we inquire what is go- ing on we will be told that it is an elec- l tion. I asked one of the leading mer- chants of 0axaca one day if he had voted.
 No he said, business men in Mex ico don't mix in politics. | Occasionally there is contest at the polls. In the more advanced states op- posing candidates are voted for In the sparsely-settled regions the formalitfes are dispensed with. Those in high au- thority call together the leading men of the communities and ask them if they l ueolie, Lo De recorded as voting for SO- and-so. The answer is, of course, af- firmative. In due time the returns are made up from this viva voce express sion and forwarded to the City of Mex ico
 President Diaz has been reelected unanimously, and without the agency of an electoral college Those reform CTS in the United States who believe in direct voting may be interested in a l sample Mexican ballot cast at the re- cent election. The people who live al the capital are not disfranchised as are those who make Washington their home. The federal district of Mexico l IS a state The District of Columbia is a political nonentity The federal dis trict has the franchise; it also has rep resentation in congress,
 In the City of Mexico the political clubs furnish their own tickets. They often print them on cardboard One of l these tickets at the recent election con- tained picture of Diaz in his uniform as general The inscription, closely translated from the Spanish, read:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21

I Vote For President for period of 1S96-1 1900 For the General of Division, DON PORFIRTO DIAZ, For he is the first and the only
 Governor Who has conserved the peace, the Credit, the good order and the Progress of my country, The Republic of Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior t. any prescription
known to me-" II. \. ARCHER, II. D,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25

s'The use of 'Castor. Is so universal and
IT'S merits 50 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D..
New Eork City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
SOME GREAT BARGAINS

For sale. The whole of my stock Of
groceries, wines, liquor tobacco and
cigars-at ID reduced rate. 100 gallons
Of whiskey, worth &4.00, for $500.
Ziufande', worth 100 per gallon, fnr
S,75. All kinds Of spices AMI tzt:a,t7
Everything in the grocery Inc al
greatly reduced rare- for cash Also
building will So feet nn King street
and 95 feet deep. Also safe, piano and
household furniture. Call on the
premises and examine the goods.
T. AUBE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25

LYMAN Cohn has purchased J. ID.
herscys residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25


hH n'"" N"li =" mas pun ecu -
DT j Hennesey and wife returned
from The city yesterday.
Robert Smith .,,ived from los
49,,
.., >1... C,.,
o,,I,, ,,o.,.+ .,c..I- =. +a-t;e,. !, Tho ,ri,+
a.-o
Frank NanklVellN' the Call artist
ana Bob DAVIS are expected this
morning.
FURNISHED rooms to rent De5lrao'e
!'t'ati"h a"d terms reasonable. Appl
Ut his office,
va, ara I,,o1,i,r for only, oood
,,l,,,,ina+ +ha, 90 to Kroehnr & Go
and vol,r,e h,npd 10 cat it
M'' ana Mfs. 'ipNrt briggs ana
MIS- jessie ''N'"aA came I'll on Tue
pd79''hGtr YESTERDAY m)fnlng,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
Carpets aid Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furnt or bric
brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy .or Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
Cutlery.

John u. Fox has now the most COM
pl"t- line of cutlery in this city and Of
the finest quality. Everything in th.,
line OF tirst-class cutlery can be found
here and at the most lemarkabl.
prices. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25
The M0R!lNG APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. ?. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
news, political and independent
affairs.
Cfiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by mail il.............-.S8 t"
Six months Observation-Disclosures. W
By carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the PO5toffice at Carson
City as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-25

LOST A pair Of eye glasses in a
morocco case. near the Episcopal
Church. The finder will leave the
same at this office
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-20
A Smooth Scheme.

A slick game was worked on a
Duluth commission firm short time
ago by which $500 were secured as
an advance upon wheat which was
never shipped from North Dakota.
Tne information comes from an
authentic source that a man at Buffalo
wired a prominent firm in Duluth ask
ing what advance they would give him
on shipment of ten cars of wheat
from station in Cass county. The
reply was: 80 per cent of the market
price. A few days afterward the
party appeared at the First National
bank in Moorhead with bills of lad
ing and a draft attached for 81, 500 on
the Duluth firm. The bank satisfied
itself of the mans identity by tele-
phoning to the Dakota town and get
ting a reply that the man was all
right. 1t appears that his name and
that of another party being similar,
the bank was informed it was all right.
The Duluth firm paid the draft and
has been looking anxiously for the
wheat ever since. The bills of lading
were forgeries and the whereabouts of
the clever swindler is yet unknown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-20

Speaking about senatorial tim.
ber the woods appear to be full of
it. Senator Hansbrough, who
by-the-way has made the state a
good senator, is a candidate to
succeed himself and will go into
the fight with a large following.
Mr.. Hansbrough has demon
strated his ability to conduct a
pretty stiff fight in the past and
the other fellows will need to
keep their eyes open, so to speak.
In addition to Mr.. Hansbrough
are Congressman M. N. Johnson,
j. M. Cochrane, of Grand Forks,
w. f. Ball of Fargo. Plummer,
of Traill county, Ex-senator
Casey. of Jamestown. and others
too numerous to mention. There
is lots of good material for United
States senator and the fight for
the coveted toga promises to be
a not one.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-20
Course of Entertainments.

The excellent course of entertain-
ments provided by the committee last
year and the success attending the
same ought to be sufficient guarantee
that the high standing of last year
will be maintained this year. AS
+ ,rtiler evidence. the committee for
49, is prepared to make the follow
ing announcement: The course will
be opened Friday evening, December
4th, by the famous Ariel Ladies' Sex
tette Smith Sisters). Single tickets
20 cents. Rev. G.. w. Gallagher will
give the second nt.rtainment the
third weel, in December. Single
tickets 35 cents. For January we shall
have The Original Swedish Quartet,
accompanied by Miss Webb, violinist
and Miss Shoemaker, dramatic ir-
personator. Single tickets Is cents.
In February DR.. A. A. Willis, of
whom it is said ''He never faces an
audience he does not capture. Single
tickets 80 cents. The fifth entertain
mcnt will be announced later. Season
tickets for the entire course including
reserved seats. So, can be secured at
p. K. Nelson's or any of the commit
tee, T.. :. Shaw, p. a. Melgard.
Maynard Crane. G. Y. Whidden. G..
Fl. johnson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-20

The Hope Pioneer kicks be-
cause we printed an item and
didn't credit it to the Pioneer.
The fact of the matter is, my
friend, the Courier clipped it
from the Fargo Argus and as
they did not credit we were at a
loss who to blame.for the item so
we let it go uncredited. The
Pioneer should not mind a little
joke like that. The Argus plays
it on the Courier about every
week and we don't kick. If it
helps make the Argus newsy
that is glory enough for us.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-11-20
Gibson to illustrate Dickens
H. johnson

G. ID. Gibson and Edward w. Box
were chatting together in the former :
studio one day, when the editor of the
Ladies Home Journal said:
"Why don't you drop the American
girl, Gibson. and try something en-
tirely new?''
"What is there new" asked Gibson.
"Illustrate Dickens laconically
answered the editor.
''1llustrate Dickens" repeated Glib
son. "Why, man alive JUS,
then the artists mother came into the
studio. ''Mother,''. he said. ''what
have always told you l would rather
do in the way OF illustration than any
thing else?:"
Well, | don't know. Dana. unless it
is to illustrate Dickens
Exactly, and Box walks in just now
and asks me to do it,
Gibson went to Europe on his we'd
ding trip and remained in London fo,
six month. There he worked away st
his Dickens sketches. Upon his re-
turn a few weeks ago ne delivered the
first drawings of the series to The
Ladies Home Journal. and the initial
one will be printed in the Christlnas
issue. The finished drawings are said
to be remarkable portrayals. The
characters chosen are Piclkwick:
Pecksnitf and his two daughters;
David Copperfield: Dick Swiyellel.
and The Marchioness: Old Scroogc.
from "a Christmas CAROL: Caleb
Plummer and his blind daughters.
and other characters from Dickens.
The Journal will present the entire
series during 1897.