davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-24

the Northern Pacific r. R. Andrew is q
fine specimen Of vigorous manhood, and
has all the brilliant qualities his father
possessed.
We made Governor and Mrs. A. J.
Faulk brief visit, and found them both
hale and hearty. The Governor stands
up under his 80 years as vigorous and
fresh as most men at 60, and if the Gov
ernor fails no more in the next nineteen
years thar he has in the past twenty
seven, he will round up century with
ease.
Judge Shannon has host of friends in
Yankton and they were glad to know he
is prospecting at Canton.
On Tuesday evening, Hon. II. L.
Loucks addressed an audience that filed
the Turner Hall to overtiowing, and the
local press speak highly of his speech.
On Wednesday. the Reform Press AS
sociatlon discussed various measures, and
visited the city schools on invitation of
the superintendent.
The Orphan Asylum was visited on
Thursday. and it was an interesting
event.
On Thursday evening. there was more
speaking in Turner Hall. Editors Coch-
rane and Kidd entertained the audience
and Judge Kennedy closed the exercises
with ten minutes address that made the
people feel good and filed them with
hope.
| Yankton is free silver town and wants
no parity or nonsense straddle on the
question. The majority of those we
talked with want l6 to declaration.
Col. i. @. Campbell, the successful
agent Of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, entertained
the LEADER editor in royal style at his
Yankton home, and we found Mrs.
Campbell just as earnest reformer as
her husband. Miss Birdie Galloway Of
Chicago, a college student, is living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. She won the
college medal for oratory in 1894, aud
will soon be an earnest free silver cham
pion.
Tom Ayres and tie writer took tea
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wynn Wednes-
day evening. and Thursday evening
Judge Kennedy and the writer enjoyed
4he elegant hospitality Of the Wynn man.
sion. Jessie, the sweet and charming
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn, is
che household treasure, aud their son is
attending college in Wisconsin.
o. M. Iverson of this county. was
among the interested visitors at the Press
Association meeting.
During the Turner Hall meeting on
Thursday evening. Andy o. Lee arrived
from Fermillion on his way north. Mr..
Lee, whom we have known since 1870, is
still . live, energetic, successful business
man, and known from one end OF the
state to the other, as a man who has al
ways defended the people against monop-
oily. He says he is not candidate for
governor on the populist ticket, but will
put In active work for the entire ticket
when nominated. He seys that Harry
Wynn is the man for treasurer, and with
a good ticket the populists can carry the
state. The Yankton men claim Mr.. Lee
could carry that county for governor
against any republican that could be
named, while Union and Clay would roll
up good majority for Mr.. Lee, over
u L
Friday morning, Judge Kennedy and
the writer left for home, after very
pleasant time among friends In the Ce-
ment City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-24
Notice of stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock-hol-
ders of the Lincoln County Agricultural
Society will meet at the Court House in
the City of Canton, at 2 P. NJ. Feb. 5th,
1896. A new board of directors is to be
elected at this meeting.
WM. II. MILLER,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-24

For SALE OR RENT.-The southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section
IL, Highland township Apply on the
premises. MRS. E. e. Brown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-01-24
UNI BIE r ]!

Screen Doors, Wood, Coal, Posts, Brick,
Stone Cement Lime and General Supply Building Material
constantly on hand yards in Worthing
REMEMBER CAN and make prices lowest
We will be glad to figure bills quote prices at any time
Buy and receive HOGS at any and all times.
Bradshaw Brothers, Worthing.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
HELP FROM DENVER TOO LATE
Town Had Practically Burned to the
Ground.

Denver, April pa special train left
this city at $50 for Cripple Creek carry
ing f1remen and two fire engines. The
Florence fire department has also started
for the scene on a special train over the
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad.
A special was sent from Colorado
Springs carrying large number of men
and 1000 pounds of dynamite to be used
in blowing up buildings in the path of the
flames, but it seems likely from the latest
reports that the work of destruction Will
be complete before aid can be rendered
Rumors are rife Of large loss of life, but
they have not been verified.
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN.
L. l. Moynahan, owner Of the Portland
hotel, in which the fire at Cripple Creek
started today, called yesterday at the
office of superintendent Walpoe of the
state insurance department and made a
statement which in the light of today s
event is regarded as tending to show that
the fire was of incendiary origin. Mr..
Moynahan stated that $4,000 was carried
on one-half Of the furniture and that the
furniture cost but $500. Mr., Moynahan
came to Denver to have the insurance
cancelled. He says that no attempt was
made to burn the hotel last Saturday.
Tonight President Steele of the chamber
of commerce received the following mes
sage from Cripple Creek:
thousands of our people are homeless
| tonight. Can you have tents sent US +?
| The fire burned itself out.
"HUGH STEELE, Mayor"
Many business men of Denver also left
for Cripple Creek tonight supplied with
! funds and prepared to ameliotate the dis
| tress existing among the homeless people
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

METAL QUOTATIONS.

METAL QUOTATIONS.
New York, April 29.--Bar silver, CSC.
Copper-Dull; brokers' price, $1O.S7h; ex-
change price, $10.75.
Lead-Firm; brokers' price, $500; ex-
change price, s3.O5.
Furnished by Everett, Fenton Il Co.,
grain dealers, No 40 First National Bank
building, Spokane.
PORTLAND WHEAT.
Portland. April 29.-Wheat-The market
is unchanged
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, April 29.-Wheat-on1p,
ping wheat is quoted at $I071a per cental
for No. |, and s1,10 for choice; milling
wheat, $.17126D1 2214.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 71A@iz12c'
choice, 1894 6r75c; brewing, 80@S6Ac.
Oats-Milling, 75GS21Ac per Genital; oun7
prise, s0c@$1; fancy feed, 821a@S71sc; I guou
to choice 756lS0c; poor to fair, 67lsG'z1so'
gray, 72la@S0c per Genital
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, April 29.-In wheat there wa
fair trade, chiefly local, the market pens .n
a trifle spasmodic, ruling dull and ac.v.
at times within comparatively y na corn.
limits Close: July wheat, 6312c; COZ n ~,
30Ac; oats, 1910 Receipts Wheat, I.'vS
bushels; corn, 275, 900 bushels; oats. 444'V'
bushels.
LIVE STOCK. ..
Chicago, April 29.-Cattle-For the l, ,s,
TINE lnlS week lneFe rs Oh SoON
There was a good demand for desllap,e
cattle of medium and light weights. Son %.
mon to strictly choice steers, So.4 oe''''
choice heifers, $3QI3S5. ,o,oa
Hogs-Choice heavy. S3.10G3.45 cho nd
medium weights, $3.55M3.75; prime hi'NoN'
$3.50; light weights, $3500375. .;,os
Sheep-The larger part of the oHe,,"1 To-
sold quite satisfactorily. Comih en5no CT.
choice, $2.2503.75; westerns, %.
lambs, $3.25@4S0. * 400
| Receipts: Cattle, 1900 head; hogs ''''V
| head; sheep 10000 head. ,n,o
| PACKING HOUSE PRODUCIo:: CO.
! Chicago, April 29.-Pork, $50; iaiu' 90
! ribs, Sab
MISCELLANEOUS. av.
| New York, April 29.-Petroleum-o'e
! United closed at $1.A1a.
| Hops-Steady.
| Wool-Quiet. snot
! Rio, steady: No. Z, $3.50.
! Sugar--Raw firm: refined. duie..
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

Seattle MulnttO Committed Murder
and Suicide.

Seattle Wash, April 29.-Albert Rieulff
blew out the brains of his wife, Julia.
while she slept at his side in their room at
the Pease lodging house at 6 o'clock this
morning, and then placing the barrel of a
44-caliber revolver against his own temple
killed himself. Jealousy was the cause of
the crime. Rieulff, who was mulatto.
was working as waiter in a leading hotel.
Yesterday he told George Stevens, fellow
waiter, that some one had told him that a
number OF married women We're running
about the city with other men when their
husbands were at work. IF l find out
that my wife is among them, I will kill
her., said the waiter. II expect to find
out tonight" Rieulff sat up in bed while
he killed his wife, and his body was found
in that position by the coroner.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

ing up buildings Win uyLaIllLe " PAC-
vent conflagration.
At D. M 100 pounds Of giant powder
were exploded, blowing up buildings TO
check the fire. A high wind had arisen
and the attempt was failure. The en-
tire block between Bennett and Myers
avenues and Second ana flfst streets -
threatened. Also the buildings remain
ing between Meyers and Warren. The
Masonic temple block is i'm danger, also
the First and Bimetallic National banks.
2:3O-Among the buildings blown up are
the Williams and Welly livery stable, the
Booth furniture store and the r. M. Ma
loney block. The Palace hotel. Bimetallic
bank and the new quarters of the First
National are likely to 60 No wires are
available except the Telephone
3:3O-The fire is still burning. A num-
Der of people have been killed by explo-
sions A report has been received at the
Postal telegraph office from Gillette that
fourteen people had been killed and sew
era1 injured in the fire now burning at
Cripple Creek. Both the portland and
Palace hotels, Postal telegraph office and
Western Union office have been destroyed.
5.3O D. m.-The fire is spreading over the
entire town. There are hardly any build
ings left except a few houses on the hill.
Nv an explosion on Third street two per-
sons were killed and IA injured. One OF
the dead has been identified as j. Griffith.
a. miner. Among the injured are: John
R1CG, arm OAOhCA nAN w Nv w - Wv,
Claude Evans, fatally lacerated; George
Youngstown. John Kruger. E. Broadway,
arms broken and internal injuries.
The fire extends from Warren avenue
to the reservoirs and from A to Third
street
G r. m The fire has burned itself out
and Mayor Steele has telegraphed Chair
man Weber of the fire and ponce board
of Denver that the iremen ana policemen
are not needed.
$50 D. ma special policeman shot ana
killed an unknown man found carrying
away valuables from a burning building.
Up m.--Mayor Steele telegraphed Mayor
! McMurray of Denver as follows: Thou
sands homeless. Send tents. we nave
plenty Of blankets"
7:4O D. m.-There is not a building left
standing in the business section Of the
city. Only a few residences on the out
skirts remain and thousands are home
| less.
8 D. MA revised list Of the dead and
| in iured is follows: The dead:
| J. Griff1tl-.
Fassett
Two others. unidentified.
| The injured: e. II. Small, j. r. Rice. {.
| Evans. George r. YoungstrOn, George
Leyden. fatally; John Kriger. fatally; r.
| Fl. Smith. superintendent Of the water
| works; l.. Maroney. f. Bradley, eight
others whose names are unknown.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
DEFICIT IN THE UNION pAc,r,c
IL Not So Large, However,, m in a..
Previous Year

New York, April 29.--The report of ~.
Union Pacific railway system for the We nc
ending December 81. 1885, shows: ca yoai
earnings, $22554, 1888; decrease. $7S9. 742. os
penses, $14, 192, 59S: decrease. SECS 1SS. ra.
earnings, $7.1S0.2l6. "ee
The Union Pacific proper shows a a.
felt of $767,963, against deficit of 81 NO
734 in 1894.
The Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern reports for the year deficit of s5sa
683, against a deficit of 81, $50, 1872 in 1Saa
The statement of the funded debt shnu,.
a total amount outstanding December ,,
1885, 4e,794,0O0, of which $4,000 is owned
by the Short Line and $5,464 by the UNION
Pacific. or including bonds held in trnst
5.626, 600 are owned by the Union Pacifc
system making the total afioat S44. 16S 0on
The ST. Joseph & Grand Island reports
deficit of $3SS,27S against a deficit ~
$120, $50 in 1894
The report does not contain a line ne
reading matter or comment by either tho
president, directors or receivers The re-
port will be submitted at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders to be held in Ros.
ton
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

Will BE the Largest Ever Held by
That Party.

Pittsburg, April 26.-The prohibition ma
tional conventtsn to be held here the latter
part of next month will be the largest ever
held by that party. This will be the eighth
national convention, the first having been
held in 1872. Wcrd has been received from
all the states of the Union, and in nearly
every instance the full quota of delegates
will be present.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
WEST CRIPPLE GREEN ABLAZE
1t Ia Feared TINT suburb Will BE
Destroyed.

Gillette. Col, April 29.-The Cripple
Creek fire has broken out afresh and is
now extending to West Cripple Creek
and it is feared that the suburb will be
entirely wiped out. The greatest con-
fusion prevails. Free fights are the rule
and nobody knows what will happen be-
fore morning.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02

Two others, unidentified.
The injured: e. II. Small, y. f. Rice, e.
Evans. George f. Youngstron, George
Leyden, fatally; John Kriger fatally; f.
Fl. Smith, superintendent Of the water
works; l.. Maroney f. Bradley, eight
others whose names are unknown
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
FLAMES
PROGRESS
THE
Bulletins Sent From Cripple Creek
in the Afternoon

Denver, April GA special to the Times
from Cripple Creek at 1 p. m. says the
Portland hotel is burning and another
conf1agration is feared The roof of the
hotel fell in and the fire jumped across
the street. The fire department is blow
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
PASTOR BROWN HAS RESIGNED
lance by IL Narrow NJ
One Vote.

San Francisco, April 29.-At meeting
OF the First congregational church to-
night DR.. Brown offered his resignation,
and by vote or IVA to 173 1T was accepted.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-02
strike in chicago.

Chicago, April ga Thousand nie I,om-
ployed by the Chicago Ship-builolnk =, 70.
pany. located at South Chicago. struoN
day for an increase in wages
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
A VENEZUELAN SUBSIDY.
History of the German Railroad Claim
That n Berlin Dispatch says Is
He Hrcased.

Washington. Jan 2s-Thc Dispatch from
Berlin to the London Times. saying that
Germany Is to push its demands against
the Venezuelan government. causes SUR
prise in OFFICIAL circles here as the under
standing was that the claims or demands
Of the German railways against the govern
mcnt Of Venezuela were paid some timo
ago. The claims arose I'm connection with
the construction by German capitalists OF q
railway from Caracas TO Valencia. at a.
stipulated price. The government or Ven
czuela was to guarantee the capitalists an
income Of per cent on the Investment. n
the earnings failed to reach that amount
The government was TO make W. the bal
arce. owing TO the rough condition of the
country through which tho lire passed the
line cost several times what the projectors
estimated 81 would. and therefore, cousi1-
erahly more than the amount on which th"
Venezuelan government agreed TO quar-
autee fixed income.
The projectors de- mn ndei the per cent
on the auouut actually expended but thu
government insisted that it should pay
the interest only on the amount first agreed
on. Finally the NcncZus Ian government
submitted the question to- q number OF we'll
known native lawyers who Csailad against
the government AMI as q consequence ain
agreement was entered into On july 3 last.
tho amount demanded. viz. iH'Nt lHlI-
vars. or something over q million dollars
Tho copy - tho official UaE"ttspr received
in this city contained notice Of the a-rae-
y. nj and The uayU.nt agreed upon hN the
government Nothing hts been heard here
VI the rr.-orfation Of the note of the oili-
Dtals OF the venezuelan legation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
EXPERT JUMPERS.
Tramps Who Take rig Chances in Getting
on Trains.


IT haven't much hair oH my head" aid
atHA7 a Nlu"euHcs, but what little
have was up lH the air Ike u9r,uriue
uHiI.r iEl7 afternoon. Several uf us Nsr.
tsmlHs down The Union tracks as No -
M last train % the indianapolis Division,
was pIli.ug 9Gt
''At Delaware street three tramrs were
STANDING 4fy the time the train reached
Eae " the trdHHs selected "A coach.
ana a- the fraIu Wh!Tled BY eauEf TIE
p W rod iHar extends under hrnsafu fH-
tIalH lh front Of he trucks. Like aerDhats
u i.iat+ over The fQd and rested their
iFet pa tho brakrheam, and as ths train
E.a-le mistake slip Of the hand or the
failure 70 place their feet Oh tLr brake
g-aH4 M aLt for them q horrible death
i las 50 frightened AZ their Te E.easaass
that / fairly lost my breath. EXPERIENCED
rsilreai nan that I am, / wcuii n0t have
attempted such feat for sl COCOON"
Nat "as a common trick said Frank
l. wis, formerly with the Union Pacific
Hslira2d COMPANY II have had good
re al OF e1p-Eit nee with framHs aud there.
are feT OF them EHt risk their lives daily
On the cars, TIE Old time tramus used
% walk over the country, The up-ta-
eate traDps ride. / have taken them out
E1Ne hauled them from tue bTak-Laam
ot pa+ --n2sr ears, and n fayarite hiding
place Tor tafm j. at the top OF tht E.--
Lbu4r- on top OF the ears j. "a 81 asaut
place during me summer hut IN tn Wln-
ter tHsS try To make themselves as COM
ycA h"ar of "a tramp being killed hy M
ears unless "a a wreck. To become aa
expert ear-iumIer is one of The Hrst
requisites Or tramp Of the first class
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
BY ORDER Of COURT.
The Omaha & ST. louis Railroad viii re
Sold AT Auction at Council Bluffs,
Ia. Tomorrow.

council HluNs. Ia Jan of-Tho branch
hitherto used by the Wabash. better known
as the omaha & 81; Louis railroad. eN-
tending tp Gisnwool junction. Ia from
CouncB Bluffs. viii d. sold bore at noon
tomorrow % the highest bidder pr order
OF the federal court 4 number OF repre-
san'atiyes Of prominent lines are hero
anil the indications are that tho bidding
viii D., lively. The Wabash company de-
slraS the pisee Of road as 1t otherwise
will be cu, or from q Western connection
for omaha. Tire "Q" line would like IL as
a cut-on FOR it's fast main line trains Th"
Illinois Central is after i' for an omaha
connection. ami the Bal.mora n Ohio viii
take 1t ~ g. can fix she dCal as 10 IS auN-
iUus TO get into omaha.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

II Puso, Tex, Jan 2di-bau stuart re-
ceived this ngrning telegram from sac
served tor Lord Sholto Douglas son ot
Marquis of turrusbrrry- stuart replied q
ll- Iorlship "As the glove contests VIII
an Lc under The rules Of the Marquis Of
ourrush-rIy lt Will not be- Inappropriate
for his son 90 r- an the rlnRsl4e- boa asked
for awaits your pleasure,
Lord ShOltu Douglas is said to have In his
possession me original archment upon
which The Marquis Of QuetnshtIry had the
lighting rules eugroEsru.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
corr GORDON TO nr ARRESTED.
For Refusing to Allow Colored Man to
Isc Ills Hotel Elevator.

Topeka, Has Jan. ef-(Sraeialn colonel
"spr Gordon, proprietor ~ N, Copeland
hotel VIII DO arrested on Monday morning
uu Warraut sworn out hy Edward Stoph-
ems. the r.lor.I man who was refused lI-
mission % tl. elevator az tho Copeland a
few days -iUea
Under t'r Kansas law such an act Is
"a Violation ~ .Iyll rights The law Url-
y.it- thar M. proprietor - amy hotel or
the mtnIsDr Hf any place uf amu-s Wert.
SHAH dlsgrulr ltr against any man G1 a.-
count ~ Dis color or previous con .ttinu Of
-,rEIfud'. @E.'. br deemed guilty nf mis-
nrm,anor punishable hy nae from SO
/. .--lIL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
wA.HnurN's srw PRESIDENT.
Rev. Howard :. Bliss, OF Jersey city, TO BE
laIIcd 20 sncceed Feter McNicar.

Topeka Eas. Jan. 2f.-tSpegial.l II &
given pgr Hv tBe cNecutiv" committee Of
Wa-Eburn college here, that Rev Howard
S Bliss uaw Iastor " q CONGREGATIONAL
church iu Jersey CITY, Will boz called To
the pTrss..l.E made Naralf by the rrs g.
uHluu ~ b. .rr NCNicar Ten years asO
Eey. Bliss a.- professor ~ Latin iH Wash
burn. al. Waa- himself extremely popular
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

Abilene kls Jan. -I.--tSpanal1 The
spprtsmru southwest IlgkInson are
tskiu- 4r ...rsiug with iarkr4bbttS ami
hounds rs as amusement. ANA a formal
Dourslug W--rUg has been called fer Feb
ruaTy 3, aE# The days follow lug AZ the
dogs HTH tE..sted and plenty ~ agkrab-
blt- viii b- lrlyided a one lays meeting
was E,Il rtie week, al which dogs owned
by Har.uetuu men competed. Tie fields
IN thr edge af Marion and Dickinson couu-
ties are admirably adapted 10 The sport.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

New YORK Jan. 26.-lt has been DECIDED
10 hold the llg inteEnational chess match
the United Kingdom OF Great Brian and
ireland on March IS and Il a letter has
been received by the BROOKLYN Chess Club
from the British Chess club, London, ne
Sotlaling arrangements for the match
which have since been acted upon by those
in charge Of the arrangements on this side.
The match Will he on eight boards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
GH,Np JURY TAKES \ RECESS.
No Indie mouts Agsinst Grave Robbers Yet,
"a Tgr - can rc Learned.

Topeka x Eas. Jan f-tSps. Tho
Topeka -raH Jury, which Tor tw0 weeks
has boon laH ugatinc the gTlv" robbery
cases. over ua..h there was so much eN-
r't,mrrf. tas Ijournel FOR a two weeks
vacation. after finding two indictments
against a couple Of b1utIn-E'TS whom the
police HHE. row most NJ rh- time any,
way. 10 anything was discovered about the
graveyard robbers il has not been made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

Halifax y :, Jan. 2f-S ysral officers
Of thr imperial army have been summoned
10 DttaWa u consult with The militia De-
partmeut m regard 10 the canadian militia
ard the army, aud the deiensas Of The Do
m
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

Topeka E Jan. lf-tSpegial) The
arr,al of Robert .. stevens, of Wallace
county. was ..-I IN the supreme court
y.~tsrlaE. Wa.u his bond liked an
sgea and B -ray OF execution granted.
stevens va- r..ently convicted 1f criminal
assault ana ruteuced 90 lhe pauitentiary
for four years and six mur th-.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
Want Him TO SHAKE shakespeare.

"J0hnuy," oallIl Is m0taer "luIt nsIng
that bad language"
'Why." replied the boy, Shakespeare
said what 7 lust dli-'
Well" replied H.. mother. growing IN
furiated. you should quit going With him
hos no companion for you'-New York
Hnrall
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
rnE uoNoE or rHE FLAG.


WasEWaT0H- Jan 2I-SaH4I1f Hans
Iraaua has drciIsI upon "a modification Of
his 5l 20 prevent the desecrariQn Of the
national nag which is a change of phrase
,aIpgg u0T- than ~ meaning, THE bin. as
hfla-I VIII makr lt "IullWful for any
person ur persons. corr GRAFTON OF company
fu I4a- th, national has or tEe c9at-ot-aTms
pf flr United states or ult pattern, imi-
furaou. 0r representation thereof uIuu Or
u euuu.cripn with any advertisements for
-L-L..LL.- .-..l- !.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27
Pres.,,r y,nezueIa for Cash.

London Ian a7-The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Times says: The German minis
ter al Caracas has been Instructed 70 pre-
sent To Venezuela a note Pre- ssing for the
payment Of the Great Nenezuelhn Com
panys demands against the NeAezueIan
government.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-27

East NorthdeIa, VI, Jan. 2f.-AIrs. Betsy
Hotter MOODY, mother OF bw4E4t Lyman
N1oiy the famous evangelist. 3ieI to-day
as tae result OF q severe cold which she Ee-
| c-ntIY eontract.l. she was q years OLD.