davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20


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MAY. ls"t tl"3 Tor f..nFi lN ~. nIH.f .t
Tho recorder 90 s.u|H Too It. h- % county.
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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

TIE AMERICAN MOETGAGE COM
PANI-Nelsou buuIinE-uH -ouatrs farm.
ranch ana city loagr, ANA municipal ana
other bonds. Applications Tor large loans
especially solicited irom all parts Of the
West
MONEY 10 LOAN On real estate EG-ITi..
Is al low rates. ~. 81. NILSSON
935 New York i..fn bldg.
$500 To LOAN on oity improved property
for or years, T.. ~. PHELPS s co,
aHj American Euuk hl.-
MONEY 10 loan ON rral estate al lowest
rates. Riegrr * Moore. ieist buil5mg
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
DIED.

N-N~><r,~~7~@~@~
FNS-MattheW Mullins, at the resi-
fence III y H. Jackman, no pIlFe street, OF
pnatmonia on sunday evening at 9;ij
o'clock.
The body VIII b sent to RQcheport No,
for burial On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
johnson and Howard county papers
please copy.
SMITH Mrs. Kate G. smith. wife OF d.
"a smith 81 New Ridge building. died
sunday al 10 a. m
Funeral Tuesday al 2 ?. m, from house
If Hiram Miller, No. ? Park place, Park
avenue, between Seventh aud Eighth sts
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
a SEW couNTRy-A NEw RAILKohu

TO THE HOMESEEk FT:-Great oppor-
tunitles aiouE the line of the Kansas CI.y.
r1ttsaurg y Gulf r. i. for small invest
meuts In Southwest Missouri and North
west Arkansas, Buy i4-acre fruit farm
for s. per acre-easy terms. 81 per acre
Gown. balance in monthly payments Bet
viii grow In value, hundreds are picking
these bargains M. Why not your Write
for fun Information TO +. A Hornbeck
land commissioner X. e, +. q q. railroad.
7th and NyaHtotte. Kansas city, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
latters teatumcutury or the estate Of julius
O. seligsohn. deceased, were granted 10 the
undersigned by the probate, court Of. The
county Of Jackson, state pI missouri, az
$50. All persons hayIng claims against [
said estate are required % exhibit The same
10 the undersigned for allowance. within
one year after the date VI said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
Of said estate. and II such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date
OF this publication they VIII be forever
barred. Dated this lith day OF January.
lss6 NELLIE sELIGsOHN. EXecutrIx.
Leon Block. Attorney.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO RENT-A store room. elegant loc1-
tion for retail dry goods har rIware or gro-
cerlos. cor. 18TH and ErpoElyT.
H. S. ORRTSDN & CO. aG Hall bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

ST. Louis 6 Chi.nr' oN...f. SOD am CIV pm
S T. 4 y " Nm sN....sIo.. ana N6aN rui
81. l.. -. VI ~ 81. =. 'N... $50 pm sn am
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

MIS- TI3I'.NNENI'
/ WANT clear acre property suitable 10
plat into cheap lots. and adjoining some
good town IN exchange for clear farm
property or first class city property. IL. j.
KAY. 60 South 18th ST., omaha, Nrh.
CHRONOMETER. watch and clockmak-
er, J. T. keumuir. East loth ST.. bet.
Main ana Walnut.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

More through cars are run out OF the
Kansas city Union depot 70 more cities ia
fir North ANA East over the Wabash road
Ihau am other roads combined The through
car service is perfect.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
10 TIE MERcuANTs.

WHO handles your drayage? DO you get
quick reliable seryic-E Does your trans
fer company look out for your interests ,
II you have good reasons for change, We
would b. pleased 10 hear from You. Fur
fer bu-iDt-=
MIDLAND TRANSFER COMPANY.
Phone 1917. 4UT and 400 Wyaudotte 81.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

TI'"V'" U n = 0N.""--
l..n"yln ruHnH- ~ i'a.a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

WANTED-NEfuts- already travel
lnc, 70 carry our luhri.at oils rs n side
lLne. AISTIN y MGEE. oI.Nnllnl. y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

Take the Missouri Pacific railway for
Cripr,ie Greek gold camp and dig out Your
Tiykrt Offices. so Main street and lu32
Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SNtl:-Orc upright and one square
piano; two hard coal heaters. ana rlnr fuli
bedroom sets. These goods taken under
mortgage ana ordered sold at once. Move
uuick II YOU want som" bargains. 3l3
broadway.
FOR SALE-Two handsome Chase lap
robes (greeul; also one pair of new horse
blankets. W.ll sell for one-hdlf price. us We
have disposed Of our horses and carriage.
Address l. 1ud. journal Office.
FOR SALE pieces second hand cable.
swecd iron cable. 49, feet each q. inch, 10
strand: will sell very cheap. Apply at thu
Journal business office.
FOR SALE-One 80. soft coal cook
stove ana hanging lamp very cheap, 1911
Euclid aNorEp.
CpHNCOBS-Lnrg load. I.5ao pounds. de-
IN 'red, Sl.25. Telephon" 23ol
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SAIE-pEoperty paying ~ per cent;
price 81 tHJ. ". IT. BIGGER,
5E Minnesota ave, Kansas City, kas.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
SAFES.

SAFES opened aud repaired. bought ana
gold Combination locks cleaned and
changed. 70. HARRIGAN. Expert.
Telephona l26L lu5 East Tenth ST.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters tcs-
tamtntary ON the estate of Wilh"lmpul
Altman. deceased, were granted TO- She un-
dorsigucd hy N, probate court OF tho Couu-
tItV. ON the g'd day OF May. 'N"-. an per-
sons having claims gEuinst said estate are
r,uutr,d 10 exhibit tho same tn the uul,r+
signed Cor allowance. within on" year after
tho date uf said letters, or they may h'
rr.pIuf.d from any benefit uf siid estate.
ana n such claims bv not oNhihitUd within
two wears from tho date of this publication,
ROSE ALTMAN.
ExccutrIx of tho Estate ot W,hclmUna
Altman Deceased.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
wANTED-REAL EsTArE.

WANTED Real estate-We have cash
customer for tracts Of two 10 twenty acres
within eight miles OF river and west of
b. r. WHIPFLE s co II ". Ninth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
cEAND AyTNuE ptror :sp sIntIE
,hicarn, milwaukee, 3 ~. rant.

Chfrag1 rlszyuger o.. .,.,.,N'..H Al1 q .'' pr
ChuIoulhr ,Npr -s .t. ..-,..A',#' plh ''-'' 'iH
,,-... ,,,,, A. InI.n,udrnrr Electric nv
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
cLAIRVoYANr,

MRS. l.. JAMES. the well known clair
suited AZ l.09 Grand ave. parlQTs ~ aud -.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
HoRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES WINTERED-s5 per month sent
for and returned Calves raised.
MARK S. SALISBURY, Independence. No,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
TO FNCHANGE.

-~~~~~< <-~-><---0--~-~-H-~~~-~
TO ENCHANGE-For vacant lots Oh
house $50 #. corner. near in, only ab1l
minutes walk from Main, splendid neigh,
borhood. excellent location for flats; price
low; come AMI see US.
d. $. ORRIsON & co
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE s. hereby given that letters or
administration un the estate uf John W
Kelly. deceased, were granted 90 the uH-
der-ilurI Iy the probate court uf the
county uf Jackson. state of Missouri, pt
Kansas city. on the -,th DAY uf D.rnm-
bar. lsHG An persons having claims arulu-t
said estate are required 90 exhibit th. -afuH
% the undersigned fu. allowance. within
ono wear after the date of said letters. or
they may BE- uyrglul"l frum tuy haurhr
81 -HGI estate. ana In such claims hF not
exhibited within two years from the date
o.. fHfa publication they Will bH forever
barred Dated this 18th HaN of JgUsHry,
I,st. CHARLES STEW ART
Admin. fr.Ef4r.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTia.
BRUSH CREEK coal.

BRt sH tEEEh toAi'
RICH. oily and clean to handle; burns 70
ybite ash aud won't slack by exposure:
a home Industry Now Ls the time to buy
.vDur coal Tel 1i9l OF 1913,
i. y. HERNpON, Agt, for Company,
American Bank bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

u,rsh purgatire remedies are fast giving
,yav to tha gentle action and mild effects
81 Carter's Llttl- Liver pills II You try
them, they Will certainly plraSe you.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT
Notice IS hereby eiveq to All creditors au1
sac. de-, eased, that l. Margaret Sage. ad-
Ininistratrix OF said estate, intend 10 make
+, fiual settlement thereof at the next term
of th4 probate court of Jackson county. to
h. held at Kansas city, Missouri, on the
i''N MARGARET SAGE.
FRANK T. WALSH. Attorney.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
Atchl.or. rorc,o, a santa tc Railway.

ToI naaySr . 9E'f9n a 'fl Iml.l l,I 55j pm m 40 am m
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20
Chicago 4 Alton.


Texas Mlil... .........,...lo = am -. pi
Texas ,Npr"--.... ............ 9.r' pm go Ai
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

WANTED -MISCELLANEoCS.
WANTED-To buy or rent dairy. Al-
dress ; 763. Journal
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

Kans,s city Northwcstcrn Raiiro'd'
Seneca d Beatrice ,N...... $50 am ioo PM
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
N-rf. Is hereby given % all creditors and
Trhgr- Interested iR th- estate. et Regime
T6amas deceased, THAT We, John Thomas
+I-3 IaliIiu. -ghU4l-UuhlTE administrators.
~ 5fS estate intend To- make Hual sst-
tI..rr-ur thereof al the next term of the
,irahgf- count Uf jackson county. 10 be hell
III kansas CITY Ml -0uEi, ca the lItG day
III February, lss5.
jobs THOMAS.
PAULINE StHNAKESBTRG.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

ESsfGNEEs NOTICE Notice is hereby
ufy-u 10 th- creditors ef thg Forest Avenue
I-,faI ana Feed Company that on Monday,
~ III IIy Of March, A. D., 1856 or ~ soon
thrr4 after as counsel can b- heard, ! shall
1rply 10 Ih. circuit court OF Jackson C1uE-
~ Lli--aur!. 90 E1uSas Cits-, division 3, for
a. di-rLarE- from ms trust 9E as-iEnrr of
~ rrar.st Avenue Fuel and Feed Coupa-
ny. $50 - - a .ti 4,
Company,
NOTICE or fINAL SETTLEMENT
Nntire j. hereby given 10 an creditors and
o-h.rs Interested in the estate Of sophia
T54rtiIrE deceased, thar T. William laT-
iurg executor Of said estate, iuteud 10
mike dnal settlement thereof q the next
rfrnl OF the probate court Of Jackson coun-
III 10 b. h ell AT Kansas City, Missouri,
1n rhe l7th Jay Of February. lss6
WILLIAM HAREl re Executor.
GRANT l. ROSEAZN Eli, Attorney,
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
othfrs Interested IN the estate Of Lydia w.
Deton, deceased. that l. Il II. Rosers, ad-
rninistrator Of said estate, mtrEt TO make
iinal settlement thereof al Ike next term Of
III probate court of jackson county. TO
be held At Kansas city, Missouri. On the
l7uh day Of February, 1880; ,
ADMINISTRATOR.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT s,
Notice Is hereby given % AN creditors am !
uth,rs Interested in the estate ut cam Gas
t,fs5n d.arl-. H. that T. TaoWas J. Sar-
Isrr administrators with the VIII annexed,
III saii estate, intend To make q iiual s,i-
,l.ru..ur thereof rI the nest term OF inc
f,r,.hatr court of Jackson county, 90 ly htli
at kansas City, Missouri, oH the 4iih day
VI '''' THOMAS J. SEEHoRN.
Public Administration. jackson County,
MISSOURI
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-20

an th1se eases II Mexico or the aria coun-
tries gsDSt of ma" Mississippi were supplied
vim moisture the Ohio valley and 'otner
parts OF the Eastern states would not have
a drJuth-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21

but II could not exist q week without
food, shelter and clothing. Just try
to produce these without labor and SEQ
what progress you make. Hence II true
wealth is the product of labor, then
labor surely 10 the very foundation Of
wealth, for labor creates wealth. The
contamination Of human prosperity,
comfort and happiness then lies first
in the ability to labor, for thus the
material comforts are provided which
are the essence Of human development.
Money hardly figures in this class for 1t
is merely means used to facilitate
the interchange Of the various products
OF labor. The world could get along
without 1t. but we have learned to
think we can not, and so have raised
up a class Of money vendors who by
limiting tho kind of money we should
use, and cornering the supply, reverse
the natural order of things and place
our circulating medium at the top, true
wealth in the middle and labor, the
producer of all wealth, is crushed down
to the bottom of the pyramid of hui
man prosperity and greatness. No ma
tion ever throve by such a disposition
Of labor. 1t will always result in dis
tress, and, sooner or later, industrial
revolution
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21

Tho Sleeping Lion of tho East.
Omaha World-Herald, July 14.-Th1
political autocrats and goldbug aristo-
Gratis Of the east may we'll hesitate to
put third ticket in the field to divide
the goldbug vote in eastern states.
Confident as they feel that New York
: and New England will give republican
majorities, they hesitate to do any
thing that might imperil those ma
jorities.
They have no scruples, but they do
have fears.
They fear the sleeping lion.
Heretofore the lion has been docile,
recognizing his keepers, obeying their
commands and taking from them such
food as they supplied. He has been
lulled to sleep in political campaigns
and put forth his great strength only
under their guidance.
This sleeping lion is the labor vote Of
those great populous states and the
time is at hand which may witness the
arousing Of the lion. He may turn
against his keepers, and IL he does
their arrogance and their insolence wild
not avail them.
The great cause Of the people, ably
advocated in New York and New Eng
land, will produce results which may
well cause goldbug boilers to falter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21
Warrington Atmosphere.

The atmosphere around Washington
seems to be unwholesome for reform
ers. Old Parson Brownlow used to say
that as soon as he set foot In Wash
ington he felt like stealing something.
The only Populist paper that betrayed
the cause in 1892 was located in Wash
ington. 1t got to rubbing up against
the practical side" Of the democratic
campaign fund and ended by selling
out to that party. The Populists quick
ly withdrew support as soon as they
"got onto it's curves" and the paper,
along with its editor, soon disappeared
from sight. The same fate will over
take another paper as soon as Popu-
lists find out that 1t is free silver
jackdaw posing in Populist plumage.
Papers can't serve two masters at
once. Those that are not for us are
against us. If the Bimetallic league
wants organs let 1t establish them and
run them in the open. They will not
be allowed to use Populist nests TO
hatch cuckoo eggs in. AS to individ-
ual Populists, 1t Is noted that If they
larry too long at Washington the plu-
tocratic microbes and bacilli get into
their systems and the result is polit-
ical consumption. They may go there
as reformers, but they soon get to
"plowing with the enemy's heifers"
and turn out hungry expectants of
place and pelf. Reform plants won't
grow in the climate Of the capital. That
dollhouse is fatal to any wholesome de-
velopment. You might as well expect
a fish to survive in sewer as reform
principles to flourish in the fetid at
mosphere Of the national capital. OF
all parties In the world the Populist
is the last one to receive It's instruc-
lions or its inspirations from the sickly
and unhealthy environments of the
tadpole city on the Potomac, where
there is no such thing as citizenship,
where men do not vote and, where
government Is carried on by a COM
Observation-Disclosures
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21
PAPER MONEY.

A Correspondent Submits Few Propo'
BY J. G.. Malcolm, MD, Hutchinson,
Kan.
The following propositions concern
ing money are submitted for the pur-
pose of eliciting criticism:
1. The common idea that money
must have intrinsic value has not yet
been proved. Money is medium of
exchange and it is not consumed. 1t
simply represents value, as deed to a
piece Of land represents the land. 1t is
the land that has the value, So a paper
dollar may be considered as a deed to
it's share of the wealth of the country
with all the other dollars in the coun-
try. 1t is this share of the wealth that
has value.
2. Value is an ideal thing and is not
one Of the component parts Of anything.
1t, therefore, cannot be measured, any
more than love or hate or ambition.
When we say that the dollar Is worth
so many grains o. gold 1t does not fix
its value. for grains of gold have no
fixed value, any more than pounds Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21
TO INVADE THE EAST.
Senator Jones Talks of the Can
paign.

Senator Jones Talks of the Cam.
| paign.
Senator Jones of Arkansas, the new
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, in an interview confidently
predicts the election of Bryan. He de-
clared that the silver sentiment which
prevailed at Chicago was but a sample
of that existing over the country. The
financial issue will, he says, be forced
to the front and the republicans will be
kept on the defensive. There will be
little or no talk on the tariff except to
insist that the country does not want a
return to McKinleyism. 1--WE purpose
to get close to the people, and we shall
do this by circulating literature and by
talks on the stump"
The senator does not object in the
least to placing Of an Independent gold
democratic ticket in the field.
1T would not carry any state" he
said, "and the only votes 1t would get
would be Of those democrats who would
otherwise vote. for Mckinley"
There were several reasons for the
selection of New York as a place of
notifying Mr.. Bryan Of his nomina-
tion," continued the senator, land they
all bear upon the campaign. We
want to show the country that this sill
yer movement is not sectional. For
this reason we took an eastern man for
the second place on our ticket, and we
are going to begin our campaign in New
York. We want to show New York
that we are not lot of long-haired
fanatics. as we have been pictured, and,
more than that, we want to have the
searchlight put upon US and our candi-
dates and our actions right at the be-
ginning"
"But you intend to invade New Eng
land?"
Most assuredly we do. The ground
there is lying fallow and needs but to
be cultivated. We shall go into Maine
and put up good, stiff fight there, and
victory is by no means impossible. We
will give the republicans all they want
In the way Of struggle"
The senator expressed the belief that
the democrats would carry West Vir-
ginia and probably two or more of the
states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Wyoming, and Oregon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21

The man who owned a fruit ranch
in California was stopping for several
days at the boarding house and the
landlady was excruciatingly polite to
him.
: "Hugh!" shifted the lady boarde,
With banged hair, 81 guess she must be
making love to him."
Nav, she amt" retorted the man
boarder, with the red whiskers.
! "Why not? Just look at her. He
can't express wish that she doesn't
fairly break her neck to crafty"
! That's no sign of ducks nest" in.
sisted the red whiskers.
: 'I'd like to know what you call 9
sign, them" and the lady boardeI
swished herself around in pet.
! "You wouldn't know if I told you,
grinned the red whiskers. There's a
bond of sympathy you amt on to. He
raises prunes for the eastern market. "
New York Recorder.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-08-21


Editor Bryan was strongly opposed to
the marriage Of rich American women
to titled foreigners, and on Nov. 3, 1895,
said in the Omaha World-Herald that
the rearing of rich American girls in
such a manner as to make them desire
titled husbands was a reflection on the
parents, who cultivated love for aris-
tocracy rather than a pride in American
democracy" Mr.. Bryan continued:
"Our forefathers decided that titles
were dangerous to liberty and it is to
be regretted that the patriotism Of
Revolutionary days has given place to
disgraceful scramble, among the
daughters of some Of our multi-million.
aires, for lords and dukes and counts.
When an Englishman or Frenchman or
other foreigner, with nothing to COM
mend him but title inherited from a
remote ancestor land possibly only re-
tanned because 1t could not be pawned),
reaches majority, he embarks for the
United States and enters into negotia-
lions for some marriageable heiress or
their daughters to regard with favor the
suits of worthy sons Of this country too
many ambitious parents lead their
daughters into the market place, and
seek to barter a fortune for a crown.
Love may leap across tho ocean and
Join in holy wedlock two hearts that
beat as one," but social ambition and
hereditary avarice can never weld two
hearts into BODYBUILDING material.
When Cupid becomes a boodler and
courtship is carried on by brokers, mar
riage is a mockery. It Is significant
that poor American girls, however ac-
complished, have no charms for impe-
cunious noblemen. 1t Is also a source
of congratulation that American sons
do not seek foreign alliances. 1t is a
shame that some American daughters
do"