davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Khedive Travelling Incoenito.

London. Sept. 27.-The Times Cairo cor
respondent believes there Is some truth in
a native report that the khedive is now
making tour of Europe incognito, and
that he has taken with him scheme for
Egyptian independence drafted by promin-
ent native officials.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Troop. for the Levnnt.

London, Sept. 2S-The Daily News corre-
spondent at Rome is assured that negotia-
tons are pending between England and
Italy with a view to the latter government
hotuihs nc IN nan,s paaics foo opag tb o1 sSoUps
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
French Glass for Children.

The committee OF the Alliance Francaise
has decided to open a French class exclu-
Commercial college every Saturday morn
ing to commence Saturday, October & at
10 a. m. Pupils must enroll at the ofice
Of g. Lang, French consular agent, room
a Armour building,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Lins to Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Ii Hung Reaches Yokohama.

Yokohama, Sept. T.-Li Hung Chang
has arrived here on board the steamship,
Empress of China, from Vancouver. There
was no formal reception accorded him and
he Immediately re-embarked for Tian.
TSin. "A ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Hi. Head blown on.

Ruston, La, Sept. T.-Edward Beatty had
the top of his head literally blown of by
a load of buckshot fired from a shotgun.
while he was eating supper at his home
with his family. last night. Every effort
Is being made to capture the assassin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
KANSAS CITY, NO.,
KELLEY INSTITUTE
1915 Independence Ave.

Drunkenness, Morphine, Cocaine and
other drug addictions positively cured.
Send for beautifully illustrated Kelley
Souvenir, 4s pages, free All communi-
cations confidential.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
A Preacher Take. the stump.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept N.-Rev. H.
at the Unitarian church at Fairhaven to-
day. He has left the pulpit to stump the
New England states for Bryan and Se-
wall,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Royalty at Church.

Balater. Sept. 27.-The czar and czarina.
Queen Victoria. the Prince and Princess of
Wales and other members of the royal
family attended service at Crathie church
to-day and drove out in the afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Another Case of Unrequited Love.

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. N-Etta Robinson.
aged %, of Springfield, committed suicide
at her boarding house tonight by taking
strychnine. Dependency over unrequfted
love was the cause.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

Lansing. Ia, Sept. 27.-Two men, Thomas
German and Mat Carey, were cremated
near this city last evening. in Cars log hut.
It Is supposed the men quarreled, fatally
wounded each other, the lamp was over
turned, setting fire to the building.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Notice. Coal Consumers.

Try our Smokeless Semi-Anthracite Coal
at $500 per ton delivered. 1t Is a superior
coal for furnace use, also as a general de-
mcstic coal. Central Coal and Coke Com
pany. Keith & Perry building
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
Suicide or Accidents

st. Louis, Sept &C. NJ. Toms, a prom
inent young business man Of this city, shot
and killed himself while in bed to-day. AS
turned a verdict Of accidental death. He
was % years old and leaves a wife and one
child.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
ALTGELD FOR THE SENATE,
Will BE Candidate IL He Is Beaten
for Governor

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Chairman Hinrichsen,
of the Democratic state central committee,
said to-day that should Governor AltEeld
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

The Journal. 10c per week delivered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

Of march are ill0ss ated. We further ex-
3ect the cooperation OF each and every
Citizen In making this the grandest enter
ta:nment yet offered the thousands who
come each year to witness the pageant.
We assure our guests and citizens that this
will be the climax Of our efforts to please"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

Parents who have a son to educate win
learn something to their interest by ad.
dressing or calling at the Journal once.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
much.'' y

fail Of reelection. he will be the candidate
of the silver Democrats for United States
senator. Governor Altgeld will certainly
be candidate for senator should he not
win in the coming battle said Mr.. Hin
richsen. THAT is to say, of course, in
case the legislature is Democratic
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
A DISASTROUS FREIGHT wRECA
Heavy Coal Train In Collision v
an Empty Engine.

an Empty Engine.
Milton. Pa, Sept. "a disastrous II
wreck occurred Saturday night or,
Philadelphia & Reading road. nine u
southeast Of here. An empty engir
tender collided with a heavily lads.
train, throwing eleven coal cars SI
track and burying Engineer Mite nm
the former, beneath the ruins.
Kelly, of the same engine, jumped
was so badly injured that he died
named Burlew, who was riding
train. was terribly bruised. II Is
the wreck was due to disobedi
orders.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28

will address three separate gatherings. one
in the hall and two from stands on the
outside From New York. Mr.. Bryan will
strike southwark, probably jumping direct
to West Virginia, although this has not
finally been decided upon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
SOCIETY WOMAN KILLED.

Seised an Incandescent EIectfhc th1ht
Wire In the Cellar.
Alton. ILL.,, Sept. E.-Mrs. DR.. I'll Foulds:
a leading society woman and member OF
one of the most prominent families OF Al
ton, was instantly killed at her home to-
night by a shock from an electric light
wire. Mrs. Foulds had gone into the cellar
and took the wire Of an incandescent light
into her hand, The dirt floor upon which
She stood completed the circuit.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-28
A YOUNG HoRsETHiEF.
Continued From First Page.

says the amount of the embezzlement will
reaco $4,000 and perhaps more. Lynch has
been in the company's employ for twenty
wears
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
A COloled Supplement With The
Seni-Weekly.

There is place in the United States for a
weekly Of really high intellectual quality, and
the American people have given THE NEW
the past year THE WEEKLY was was taken f In
over 245,0 600 families and read by about I,25OOC
people. Every effort will be made to brighten
and enrich the paper and make 1t necessary
to thousands Of new friends.
PatrioHc, selfrespecting,, enterprising, THE
TRIBUNE is fearless and scholarly In edi-
torial comment on public affairs. steadfast in
gust OF passion; and it exhibits in every issue
the truly American qualities of quickness
directness, bi1lliancy and force. It has won
from democratic rivals, by its thoroughly
American spiril, the admission that it "com-
mands the respect of all parties" In direct
ing attention, early and pointedly, to the
Republican nominations in 1895, THE TRI-
BCNE played now well known and impor-
TIE E. WEEKLY TRIBUNE ministers to o,,
the sweet and wholesome interests Of life:
and II Is distinctly paper for families and
for those who want the spirit and the edit
@ forials Of the leading Republican pap Of the
United states. 1t has an excellent Agricul.
tuIal page, page Of Science and Mechanics,
O. charming page especially for women. q
sn9 strong array array OF market reports Of unchall-
letters, and bright miscellany, in addition 10
the news Of the week.
1t can usually be subscribed for with loca
county weeklies. Sample copies free.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY is printed on Tues.
day and Friday, and gives twice as much
matter as The Weekly.
The craving for color on the part of the
young, and even of other members of FAM
lily, has now been recognized by THE SEMI.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE in the publication of a
colored supplement of 16 pages, with each
Fridays paper. If not gratff1ed in a proper
way, the liking for pictures and Innocent
bright reading matter will incline many to
seek In less desirable publications that which
tney cannot find in their favorlte pa per- The
Jokes and quaint paragraphs, and the fifty
Or more political cartoons, humorous sketches
and half tones, and other amusing contents
OF the colored supplement will prove q well
come addition 10 the wiser and Weightier
parts OF the paper. 1t is printed on SUPER
fine paper, and its 16 pages are themsefves
fully worth the price of the SEMI-WEEKLY.
S0lo separately, as pictorial weekly,
TW1nkes" readily brings cents COPY and
in the course of year the reader would re-
celye more than he has paid for Tie THE
TRIBUNE itself. The piquant com icaIities
OF the supplement will lend new value to
pound Volumns and make each COPY yalua
bic long after the date Of publication.
!. This edition is not offered In combinat;on
with local weaklies, The colored supplement-
Will be sent only to subscribtrs, who forward
the regular price Of the SEMI WEEKLY.
200 year, to THE TRIBUNE direct
sample copies Of Fridays SEMI WEEKLY
DAILY, S80oa year. SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
y! SEMI-WEEKLY, $2.( }. WEEKLY, 81 O0
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1887, with fuli
copy. - -''
THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
Washington
Letter

RESIDENT elect
Mckinley is free
from the disease
which has sud-
denly attacked
many men elect
ed to the Presi-
dency. T b i s
disease has many
names but is
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

ance at tlie inauguration of President
Mckinley i. going 30 smash all records.
But no reader OF this who has an idea
of witnessing the Inauguration should
allow the fear of large crowd TO keep
them away. Washington knows how
to handle crowd, and no city is So
we'll prepared to do it well and cheaply.
Let everybody come: They can be as
sured Of comfortable accomdations at
reasonable prices.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
The best way to Cure

line DeSC way TO cure
Disease is to establish health. Pure, rich
blood mean ms good health. Hoods Sars a
parilla is the One True Blood Purifier.
tones up the whole system, gives appetite
and strength and causes weakness. ner
vousness and pain to disappear. No other
medicine has such record of wonderful
cures as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pill
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
|3T$gSgYE,3a3S
At a
Glance

anyone can see the difference be-
tween the twin-bar of clear, pure
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
Growth of the Tourist System.

Growth of the Tourist System.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany through its personally-conducted
tourist system and the unexcelled stan
dard of high service has won an envia-
BILE record for itself. These tours have
grown to be thoroughly appreciated in
this age of luxurious travel. and the
series announced for the, season of '96
and '97 admirably illustrates the pro-
gress of the times.
First comes a series to the Golden
Gate, starting from New York, Phila-
delphia and Harrisburg, January, 81,
February "a, and March 81. Tourists
will travel by superbly-appointed spec
ial trains of Pu llman compartment,
drawing room, sleeping, dining, smok-
ing, and observation cars under the
supervision of Tourist Agent and
Chaperon.
Next in importance comes series Of
four to Florida-January 26, February
9 and %, and March 9. The first three
ad init oftwo weeks in the Sunny South
while tickets for the fourth tour are
good to return by regular trains until
May 81.
A series of short tours to Washing
ton from New York, Philadelphia, and
adjacent points will be run on Decsm-
Der 80. 1896, January 81, February IL,
March IL, April, and %, aud May 13,
1897.
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and
Washington tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia December 26, 1896,
January 28, February 20, March 18,
and April Is, 1897.
Handsome illustrated itineraries will
be issused by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, containing full infor-
nation as to how these tours may be
pleasantly and profitably made. These
itineraries may be procured on personal
or by addressing Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York;
$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad
Street, Newark, N. j., or Room ALL,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
LITERARY NOTES.

1
azine announce a Christmas number
Il quite extraordinary quality, both in
its reading matter and its pictures.
There is to be richly printed cover,
decorated with one of Botticelli's most
famous Madonnas, specially redrawn
by Henry McCarter; a first reproduc
tion Of Madonna painted by Joseph
inc Wood Colby; reproduction of a
portrait Of Washington painted at
Valley Forge by Charles Wilson Peale {
and never before published; reproduce
tions of some famous frescos by Me-
lozzo da Forli, In illustration of a
Christmas poem by Harriet Prescott
Spoford; and some new and especially
important views of Palestine, made un-
der personal direction of the editor of
the magazine. In addition to this,
every contribution will be fully Illus
trated, and among the contributors
will be Rudyard Kipling, Ian Maclaran
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Frank r.
Stockton, Hamlin Garland, Henry
Seton Merriman, Cyrus c. Adams of
the New York Sun, and William Cam
ton, author of "W. V. Her Book.n
A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Christmas number of "Demo-
rests Magi izine'' presents a table of
contents attractively suggestive of
Christmas cheer, and a glance though
the pages shows a profusion of pictures
appropriate to the season and attrac-
tive enough to please at any time. The
number opens with sketches of the
Holy Land, very appropriately called
"The CRADLE of Christianity" writ
ten by DR.. Thomas P. Hughes, who has
long been student of that region, and
writes from the abserver's point of
view. New and beautiful pictures are
given, fully illustrating the article and
making it fine feature for Christ
mas publication.
''Old-time Christmas in Dixie,'
written by Mary Annable
Fantop, describes the quaint old South
ern darkey in the Christmas atmosphere
which brought out all his best qualities
and developed his queer superstitions
and customs. Howard Helmick fur
nishes five full-page illustrations for
The article which show his nice appre.
citation of the negro character, and the
other illustrations are not less interest
ing and characteristic.
Under the title "A Poet of Many
Friends" Edwin c. Martin gives a
short sketch Of Eugene Field in which
be dwells particularly upon Fields per-
sonal characteristic and his warm j
with men and children. Six
attractive pictures illustrate the text.
Among the other illustrated articles
are: lively description Of winter fish
ing through the ice, by ]. Herbert
Welch; a short account of the great
smortonal actress, Eleanor Duse, by
Arthur Hornblow; and IN interesting
Of comments upon s'Christ-
mas Customs in Several Lands" by
prominent people who know them from
PERSONAL experience. Deacon Simp-
on's Trip" by Kate Erskine, is q
;harming contribution to the fiction Of
he number, and 1.-THE Fatal Knot
lole," the story in sour Girls" de-
'artment, has touch of pathos that
will appeal to every one.
The departments are good as usual,
nd contain useful suggestions for
christmas presents, for the furnishing
f the dining-room, and other practi-
al matters pertaining to dress, fachion,
ealth and the household. ~
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

a few minutes later small three col
nered note was brought him with th
laconic communication inside of 81. 8
on the parade"
| It was an hour and a half to tina
time, and it had to be got through
with somehow. Luke Stanton was dis
tinctly impatient. His mind was mad
up; he would be able to spite Adrian
and his wretched little low wife, an(
at the same time secure a delightful
companion for himself. But he wanted
1t settled. Surely no girl in her senses
could refuse-and the great charm
about Kittie Alban was her extreme
sensibleness.
He knew the exact spot on which be
would be sure to meet her, and he was
hurrying toward it when he carromed
against somebody coming in the oppo-
site direction.
II beg-Why, what the deuce"
"FatherP'
Adrian Stanton held out his hand
persuasively.
"Come, father, you're going to shake
handsP felt l must come down."
ibid youp Well, that's unfortunate,
because Pm going back to town."
"But, dad. do listen to me, I-n
81 won't listen, tell you; besides, I
have an appointment. I can't stay"
The pink muslin frock was distinctly
visible; Luke felt that the situation
was intolerable.
Zone moment. You must stay. Ny
wife is here-you'll see her-you'll-"
"I'll see her d."
Directly, won't you. Mr.. Stantonp"
a soft voice broke in before the unpard-
enable word was uttered.
"Miss Alban," stammered Luke,
"this is my son. l."
81 know, ,"-and to the old mans
horror and amazement Kittie slipped
her arm within Adrian's-''and my
husband"
Luke Stanton's face became purple;
he opened his mouth to speak, and then
all of a sudden stood silent. "My
dearest Kittie, always your own, L. S."
The words seemed to buzz around him.
And without giving himself time to
collect his thoughts Kittie began to ex-
plain; the idea had been hers; the doc
tor had ordered sea air and quiet and
had suggested Great Startmouth. I'm
mediately afterward Adrian had heard |
Of his father g intended stay there, and |
she insisted on having her own way.
And, now he knew her, wouldn't he
have little mercyp Adrian broke in.
Couldn't he understand. Here Luke
broke in quickly. He would see them
ater at the hotel. But as we walked
Kittie ran after him and pressed a
,rumpled paper into his hands. He
opened it apprehensively. 1t was his
,wn note and behind it was scribbled
hastily: "Forget all this. No one shall
,ver know. Whatever you decide, be-
ieve that"
A family party of three dined in Mr..
private room that night, and
It desert Mrs. Stanton, Jr., received
rom her father-in-law as a wedding
resent check for S., 900, written, not
IN proper form, but on sheet torn
rom note book.
"Queer old chapl Fancy, writing
check on scrap of paper like that"
Adrian afterward; but Mrs.
tanton laughed. She understood.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

THE RATIO.-Agents wanted to sell the
latest Presidential novelty in every locality.
Easy sale and large profits. A child can han
die it and make money. Send 10 cents 10
specimen,
CHERRY WxLBuRH
Nashville, Tenn.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28
THINACURA
For THIN PEOPLE
Are you thin?

Flesh made with Thinacura Tables by a scien
tifc process. They create perfect assinlila
ton Of every form of food, secreting the
valuable parts and discarding the worthless.
They make thin faces plump and round out
the figure. They are the
STANDARD REMEDY
for ieanness, containing NO ARSENIC, and
absolutely harmless.
Price, prepaid, 81 per box, 0 for S.
THE THINAcuRA CO..,
ea9 Broadway, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1896-11-28

1t is already evident that the sttend-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
TkI tslell anEuarS.
HAY FOR SALE.
AUCTION SATE
ARE YOU LOOKING


HON SAlllI,
GNOW shovels. wood and steel, 10 cts, As cts
- 20 cts, rs cts, 80 cts, 50 cts, 40 cts, Bots,
50 cts each. The Bradley, Damn = CARING
ton Co. d3I tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
List of Patents.


Issued from the United States patent
Office, Tuesday, January IA, 1896, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of patients, S6S Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
III. w Brockett, Hamden, bit brace.
T. Corscaden, New Britain, shelf
bracket.
j. E. Dever and c. A. Cotter, assign
ors to Randolph & Cloves, Waterbury,
boiler.
f. L. Eager, Meriden, automatic regu-
lator for continuously fed extension
lamp fixtures.
G. Morton, Hartford, assignor to Pope
Manufacturing company, Hartford,
flexible tired wheel
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assgnor TO
A. B. Coke and B. H Coke, executors
iof E. B. Coke, deceased, speed reducing
driving mechanism.
j. II. Shaw assignor to Sargent &
CO., snap hook.
M. Simon, Waterbury, table and
bracket.
j. A. Traut and E. A. Schade, as
signors to Stanley Rule and Level COM
pany, New Britain, inter or bevel
plane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
Lumbermen's Banquet.

The State Lumbermen's association
met yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Majestic. The following officers were
elected:
E. S. Davis, Middleltown, president;
A. 1T. Brewer, Norwich, vice president;
L. A. Mansfield, New Haven, secretary
and treasurer.
At the banquet which followed the
meeting speeches were made by w. G.
johnson of Fitohburg, Mass, E. S. Hen
son of Philadelphia, j. d. Crary of New
York city, s. T. Russell of Albion, N.
Y, w. S. Barty of Newark, N. J., G.
S. Gilman Of Stamford.
Among the New Haven members pres
ent We're: c. e. Alling, G. A. Alling,
e. H. Barnum, F. A. Beckley, L. A.
Lanson, l.. S. DeForest, J. Gibbs Smith,
z. A. Prince, W. G. Dickerman, F. FL.
Russell, A. Mansfield, L. A. Mansfield,
w. B. Beckley, A. ]. Harmount and G..
S. DeForest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-23
On ESHIRE NEWS.
Mrs. Burke's Euneral-Mu ch Illness In tho
Observation-Disclosures Continued.

Mrs, BurSe's Euueral--Mu ch Illness In tho
Town-Investigation Continued.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward
Burke of West Cheshire was largely at
tended at st. Budgets church last week
Monday, High mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Moore of South Meriden.
Mrs. Burke was one of twelve to attend
the first Catholic services held in Chesh-
ire. The deceased was seventy-eisht
years of age and leaves a large family,
of which all the members are married
One son, William, was killed in the war
of the Rebellion. Her husband, VINO Is
aged, survives her. Mrs, Burke had
many friends, and neighbors knew her
as a most klnd-hearted and pleasant
spoken woman, who will feel her loss
keenly. Aunt Mary" as she was ia
miliarly known, will long be remember
ed by many loving friends.
The Junior Endeavor society will give
a unique entertainment in the chapel
of the Congregational church this
(Thursday) evening at O'Clock. Ad-
mission IL cents.
The Odd Fellows met in their hall on
Tuesday evening. A number of dele
gates Were present from the lodges of
Waterbury, Southington, Wallngford
and South Meriden, and the second de-
gree was conferred on three candidates.
A number of humorous speeches We're
made and collation. was served.
Miss Ethel Chidsey is spending a
week visiting friends in Branford and
Stony Greek
Mr.. and Mrs George Keeler started
Monday morning for Florida, taking
the car here for New York, then by
steamer for Jacksonville, and cars for
Melrose, where they have a cottage and
orange grove.
Mr.. G. r. Boorom is confined to his
home with an abscess on his neck.
A number of persons are Ill with
throat trouble.
Mr.. Elizur P. Atwater is very low
with pneumonia.
Mr.. S. Trythall was in Hartford Tues
day at the dairymen's convention.
Justice Hinman of Meriden will CON
tinue the inquiry into the information
concerning the placing of the dynamite
bomb on the front porch of Justice Bea-
die last fall on Saturday. Some sub
stantial evidence is expected.