davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
THE LYONS TAKEN TO TOPEKA.
Uncle Sam Now Has the Brothers in
Charge.

Deputy United States Marshal W c.
Neely, son Of United States Marshal Neely,
of Topeka, arrived in this city yesterday
and took charge of Dennis and Timothy
Lyons, who were arrested Wednesday
night on the charge of passing a counter
felt 80 bill on the Dold Packing Company.
Marshal Neely left last night for Leaven-
worth with the two prisoners. and they
viii be arraigned before a United States
commissioner to-day.
The arrest of the Lyon brothers, as ex-
clusively announced in yesterdays Journal.
on so serious a charge, was received with
great surprise by the people of this city,
as both men are well known here. While
their guilt is seriously questioned by their
friends in this city, the government au-
thOrities claim they have a sure case
against them Deputy Neely stated yes
terday that he had been Informed that
the same counterfeit bill had been passed
twice before by Dennis and Tim Lyons
deemed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HOLIDAY RECEIPTS OF EVERY
THING AND LITTLE TO TRADE IN.
Good Cattle Steady and in Fair De-
mand-Others Dull and Weak
Hogs Active and Higher
Sheep n Trife Lower.
CATTLE Movements for the past "a

Yesterday being a general holiday there
was d disposition at the yards to make II
only half business day there. The run
was light, and 10 choice cattle in. There
was some trading during the forenoon, but
all the buyers were not out. and the mar
ket lacked spirit. What desirable killing
cattle on hand, both natives and Texas.
sold fairly well at steady prices, but low
grades were both draggy and weak. There
being but few buyers in from the country,
and the offerings liberal, the stocker and
feeder market was dull and weak, and a
number We're carried over unnSold. Mich
cows We're quiet but steady. Common,
$l5d1S; medium 10 fair. S22qG, and good to
choice, S30a40.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

December Il. and 1t Is desired that the
teacher give the questions that same week
Paper IsASy be secured fr--a the superin-
tendent for the seventh grade. See that all
seventh grade papers are sent to the Office
as soon as answers are graded.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
A Memorial Service.

George H. Thomas post. Grand Army of
tn Republic. will hold a memorial service
in memory of Henry \. White. at Stropa's
hall. Ninth and Central streets, tonight
This viii be an open meeting and all
friends of Major White, whether soldiers
or not, are invited to be present
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
COunciI Meeting.

A meeting of the council will be held to-
night for the purpose of taking up the
water works extension ordinance. There
are quite a number of questions to be set
tied, and each councilman has an idea as
to amendments which ought to be incor-
porated in the franchise.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
n. p. A. Meets ro-nirht.

This evening at Justice Belts office the
fourth anniversary meeting of the Mer-
chants Protective Association will be held
and addresses will be made by T. f. Kerr,
VI. ]. Manning, Ed Phillips and C. B. Hew-
lett. Music by the Riverview string band.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
LOST.

LOST-Thuraiay evening, between Coates
shaped brooch of seven diamonds and seven
sppphires Suitable reward will be paid
for same If left at room 600. New York
Life building. S. b. Ladd.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

why don't you trv Carters Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
Liquors for Knn.a.

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EHSSELL. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room, Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.
Seventh and wyandotte streets,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

CAPITAL, 81. 35o, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits S950,000
IS Wall street, New York city.
90 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
l94 Washington street. Boston, Mass
SandthOrquia 2. Hamburg, Germany
SingeI 23S. Amsterdam, HOLLAND
81 Lombard street, London. E c.. En-
gland.
Dorotheen-Strasse 81, Berlin, Germany
Arthur e Stlweti President: Vice Prest-
dents: list j. Med. Trimble; End. f. L.
Martin: Sd. W. s Taylor; 4th. Jacques T.
NOlthenius.
Arthur c. Robinson. Secretary: w. g
Taylor Treasurer: Frank 3. Wilcox. ASST
Treasurer: ]. ]. Cairnes. Asst Secretary;
f. S Mcsher. Asst Secretary. Trimble 81
Braley. General Attorneys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

The "Best piII ever u.ed.'' is tho fro
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver pills. When you Try them you
viii say the same.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company makes
a speciality of Cherokee coal. See them for
prices. Tel. 1885. Office. 101S n. Y. Life
building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

woman who is weak, nervous and Sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Car
ter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, re-
move nervousness and give strength and
rest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

Two good canvassers wanted at once
Journal Branch office, room E, Hustled
building
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

Mrs. wInsIow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chil-
dren teething softens the gums. reduces inham-
nation aIlays pains, cures wind collie 25c bottis
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
Fifty-six Hours to Los Angeles.

The California Limited, via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27
The Veterans TO Meet.
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

Veteran Company F will hold a business
meeting tomorrow night at Armory hall.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

Are unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-27

SHEEP-MOVemenIs Tor Inc past T
hours:
Receipts e. E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S57
Shipments :. -. =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
lbTlNe-OuIS ODD
There We're but few in yesterday and they
of undesirable quality. The market was
slow. and what little trading done, it was
thought was at shade lower prices. but
the fresh arrivals were worked off at the
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs j. b. RiddelI and Master
Ralph of Boston. Mass. viii leave for thefr
home on the Kansas City tonight. after
a two weeks visit 10 Mrs. EidlClrs Sis
ter, Mrs Adam kessel-
Col. II. N. Stanley. who recently re-
signed the Office of lrst lieutenant Of Sa-
Vannah Division No. II. has been appoint
ed by Mai. John Juchtcr first lieutenant
Georgia Uniform Rank kmEhfs 81
Pythias Col stanley v-a.. ar-.T I.-sr Moi, -
elected honorary lieutenant commando
OF the Naval Reserves. Savanuah's new.
military company. Of which he was tile
originator.
Mss Dollie Duh is suffering from an i'm
jury received while rio ng her bicycle on
Liberty street. She han collision with
"a boy. who was riding in tho opposite
direction. Both were thrown % the
ground. Miss Dub was struck under the
arm by the handle Of the boys bicycle
making a severe flesh wound. She pluck
lily rode her own bicycle 90 the Screyen
house. where she was attended by Drs.
Keller. Duncan and Martin.
Miss Carrie Green Of Dalton. whose
charming voice has been heard in several
OF the churches duFing her visit I'm Sa-
Nannah, sang to an apprec alive congrc-
cation in $. Johns church last sunday
night. The selection was one of Nal
laird's latest composition, with the vio-
lin ohligatO. which was specially arranged
Tor the organ and effectively rendered
by Prof. White. Miss Green has received
take a prominent part In his coming con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
JONES WINS HIS SUIT.
He Gets $4,000 Years as Editor ana
Manager of the Paper.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 17.-Judge Vallient
this morning decided the Pulitzer
injunction suit in favor of the plaintiff.
The court gives reasons why the tempo
rary Injunction should be made perma-
nent. This does not finally dispose of the
matter, as an appeal will be taken The
ground of action set forth in the petI-
lon OF the. plaintiff, Mr.. Jones, is that
the board of directors of the Pulitzer Pub
hshlng Company were about to depose him
as editor and manager of the Post-Dis-
patch and he asked an injunction to re-
strain them, setting up a contract with
Joseph Pulitzer as overriding any action
of the board, who are, he claims, mere-
~ stockholders by courtesy. This con-
tract records the purchase by Mr. Jones
from Mr.. Pulitzer of a one-sixth interest
II the Post-Dispatch and gives Mr.. Jones
me position of editor and manager OF
me paper for five years. at a salary Of
$i0UjO per year. The defendants saw the
contract is personal between Messrs. Jones
ana Pulitzer and not binding on the pub
4shlng company as a corporation To-
DAY decision surprises people who have
closely followed the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
DON'T WANT THE PINKERroNs.
The Atlanta Labor Organization,
Adopt Resolutions.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE action Of the
board of police commissioners in recon-
mending that d license be granted to the
Pinkertons for a branch of their detec-
tive business in this city. has aroused a
storm of disapDroval on the part of the
labor unions. When Eugene V. Debs.
president of the American Railway Union,
was here last week, he took occasion 10
stir the feeling up in his address to the
Federation of Trades. II was then taken
up by the unions individually and con-
demned. Tonight the various labor or
CARNATIONS united in a public demonstra-
ton at the court house, in opposition &c
the coming of the Pinkertons. Several
speeches were made, and rather warm res.
olutIOns were adopted calling upon the
city to revoke the license of the noted de
tectiVes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
TAME WILD ANIMALS.
Deer That VIII Associate with HUI
man Beings Against the LAW.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Some of the people who live on the edge
of the Maine woods have been betwixt
the devil and the deep sea-. as the
phrase is, with the game law on one side
Of them and the disposition of the pro-
tected animals to be neighborly on the
other Said a woman in the Piscataqus
"A deer can be tanned as easily as any
other animal, and sometimes they are
bound to be tanned whether you want them
or not A few years ago a young deer
came out with our cattle and grazed
around with them and came uD TO the
BARNARD at night He didn't seem a bit
frightened and / gave it some milk. It
drank readily and next day wanted some
more. l could pat it and fondle It as well
as / could eosset lamb 1t stayed around
with our cattle for several weeks, when
one day a game warden came and said |
was liable to penalty for keeping the
deer and feeding IT. Then / tried to drive
ii away, and the way he would come up
In spite of my threats and attempts TO
scare 1t and coax for milk was pitiful to
see. l had the hardest work to make him
go away, and for a long time he'd keen
coming back to our place"
A similar case occurred in Portland last
summer, where a seal came to a fisher
mans boat and followed il for a number
of days and wouldn't be driven off
These instances Of tame wild" animals
remind a Maine gentleman of what he
saw in Mayfield few years ago. He was
driving through that town and at a place
where he stopped his hostess, a handsome
young woman, asked him If he wanted TO
see a deer. Taking dish with some grain
in IT or something Of that sort she went
down the lane TO the edge of the woods
and stopped, and calling in a low tone
some name. Presently fine large buck
came out Of the woods and trotted up to
her as tame as any colt could be- He
stuck his nose in the dish and munched
the food, while she patted his neck and
talked to him. When she left him 10 come
back to the house he followed her to the
fence, and seemed really al1ious to 90 to
the house, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
.3Of a KIND

week of brand new offerings,
just in the nick Of lime. A. thor
oughly sDring-lile a. the bursting
buds and as generous In value as
tic most economical shopper could
desire. Every item IN the list il
frcsh-nOt over "a week out of the
manufacturers hands. There Is, too.
about this stocls style. "A newness,
u something not exactly dcfinabIc.
but. there. just the same-supposc
you come and examine IL in every
detail, ard you will be satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
A CATCHY ADVERTISEMENT

Does not sell goods, unless the goods are there
and possess the merit that is claimed for them.
Previous efforts have been put in the shade. Our
stock is sublime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE congress
nen VINO attended the funeral of Repre-
SSSMydllVe Grain of Texas last week passed
ton. - ''i7
G, London, Feb. IA dispatch from
SHANGHAI to a. news agency, says that the
@CIqn of Russia in Korea points to the
ia oStahIilshment of a Russian protectorate
over that country.
:. Raleigh. N c., Feb. 1.-THE co-onera-
1--we I've cotton Mill Company at Fayetteville
ms ,oS purchased site for its mill. 1t will
LliiSaiII5uiIacture soft yarns. The work OF
'uIidinS will begin on March l.
Washington. Feb n -TIo,,se oo,,r,i++oo
on on elections No. 2, Mr.. Johnson Of Indiana
SGnd4Irlnan to-day decided the contest of
Ioienan against Buch, from the Second
~ tbo'lSlana district, in favor of Buck, dem,
NJ NJ llung member. The vote of the COM
H4ulee was unanimous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
DENvER's ExCURsIONIsTs.
The Party Stops at Atlanta En- Route
to New York

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE special train
carrying the Denver mining excursion
party bound for New York, reached here
al 6l5 o'clock tonight from New Or
leans. The excursionists had dinner at
me kimball, and left two hours later over
1ue Seaboard Air Line for the north. They
are scheduled to reach New York We'd
Hesday morning. There are eighty
~ ~ me party. Among them is Portland
i'm Doyle, who has made millions ont
OF the Cripple Creek boom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
Action suspended in knapn.s onse

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-THE porte has
agreed to comply with the request made
by the United States minister, Mr. Terrell
TO suspend action in the case of Mr.
Knapp, an American missionary, whose
arrest upon charges OF sedition was re-
Gently attempted at Bitlis, until Mr.
Knapp arrives in Constantinople Mr.
Knapp, with his wife and three other sol
diers, will leave Bitlis for this city as
soon as the SHOWS will permit.
"A marble life-size statue is to be made
of Prince Edward of York, who is now
a year and a half old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
LADIES' WAISTS.


Regular gems I'm artistic Waist
Making. No worry about selecting
material and bOtherInE with the
dress maker. All ready to wear, and
the Mt absolutely perfect. The prices.
too, are right, and the stock ample
for all tastes.
Made of French Percales, Cheviot and
Sateens, at 45c, Coo, Toe. S.0O. SIS
and $50
Fine Dimity and Lawn Waists. at
AS for our silk Waists. they cannot be
equaled for prices; they range from
S2.25 up to $500
EMBR0lDERIES.
A handsome line of Embroideries
Just received. Great variety of pat
terms, from the daintiest 10 the most
elaborate.
Goods worth &C at regular prices
now &c.
Goods worth 12c at regular prices.
now Sc.
Goods worth 1sc at regular prices.
now l2ieC.
Goods worth S5c and 40c at regular
prices, now 25c.
Goods worth soc at regular prices.
now 35c and 40c.
Goods worth coo at regular prices,
now 45c and SOC.
Goods worth 75c at regular prices.
now &c.
Others up to 50 a yard.
LACES.
Just in, an elaborate line mt vers
attractive prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-18
UNDERWEAR.

Everything necessary for a per-
feet underwear department is here.
and the prices tell the story. Each
garment fnr better than the price
Indicates.
Handmade Night COWS. sec. Sl.0O,
Sl.45. Sl.95. S2-2j. $500 and up to 800.
Chemiscs and Drawers, 49c, 60c, SIC,
soc, $l.0o. $l.25. S1.75 and up TO $3.50.
White Petticoats 49c, 73c, Sl00, $l.25,
$3.50. 500. s. % and up to 500.
Domcstics. comprising Night Gowns,
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts and Corset
Covers. ranging in price from sc
each TO Sl.o0. The best line we have
offered this season and the price
reduced throughout the lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
POPS GAVE TT UP.
MIR. Mex inIey's Election Conceded by
Secretary EdgertOn.

WASHINGTON,"s Nov. 4.-Chairman
Butler, of the Populist national COM
mittee, is not ready to cencede the ell
ection of Mckinley, but says: Every
report from the back districts is in
our favor. This especially is true In
South Dakota, which we have carried,
and Kentucky which looks more favor
able by later returns. Our best dis
tr1cts are in the country and we can
not tell how large our vote will be
until it is ali in"
Edgerton said: 1--WE have carried
every Southern state with the except
ion of West Virginia and Maryland
and possibly Kentucky, also every
state west of the Missouri river witt,
the exception of California, Oregon
and North Dakota, and returns are
being received which indicate that
they may be placed in the Bryan COZ
umn. In the central West reports are
being received from Indiana and Min
nesota, which may add them to the
Bryan vote and give him a majority
We are making great. gains in con !.
gressmen and will have $50 silver mer
and 20 Populists in, the house. The
Populists have elected state tickets ii.
several states OF the West and a por-
ton in one Southern state. We con-
cede the president, Iebut wait reliable
information from the districts not vet
reported" ,5n~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

to prohibition customs regime. from
which England and Germany will be
the chief sufferers" 1t adds: I'm re-
gard to the currency policy, it is be-
lieved that the establishment of the
double standard can only result from
an International agreement which Eng
land cannot any longer refuse to take
part in"
LIE Journal des Debats remarks:
1.-THE result has delivered America
from great peril. 1t could not be a.
matter of Indifference to the general
welfare of humanity that one of the
richest and most active nations was
to be plunged in ruin and probably
menaced by violent disorders and
misery arising from the stoppage Of
work 1t is true that McKinley's sue
cess may lead to economic restiveness.
for his name is synonymous with the
uncompromising 49, protection which,
with the monetary uncertainty con-
tributed to create the crisis in An1eri-
ca. But one must always. choose the
lesser of two evils and we hope that
protection will prove more reparable
now that the greater evil has been
averted.
Gold has carried the day; but unless
the government seeks to satisfy the
demands of the industrial and farming
population of the far west, the moves
ment will end by carrying away all
the dykes erected by the great gold
operators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
ALTGELD ADMITS DEFEAT.
Few Final Words Regarding the
Illinois Result.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Gov Altgeld gave
out today a statement addressed to the
Democrats of Illinois, in which he says:
Although defeated, I desire to thank you
for the loyal support you have given me
and / congratulate you on the heroic fight
you have just made. Consider that only six
months ago our great party lay PROSTATE;
it had been betrayed into the hands OF stock
jobbers and monopolists by President Cleve-
cratic except the name, it stood for no great
principle, 1t was loaded with political dead
heads, yet it cut loose Of the trusts and
syndicates, 1t repudiated the men who be-
trayed it and again proclaimed Democratic
principles and espoused the cause of human
ity. 1t was confronted by everything that
money could buy-that Doodle could debaueh
or that fear Of starvation could coerce. 1t
was confronted by combination Of forces
such as had never been united before and
could probably never be united again, and
cate the public. While we are defeated, our
party Is more vigorous and in better condition
generally than it has been for quarter Of
a century. We have dug the grave of the
British gold standard. One more campaign
of education will forever bury the palsied
form Of that curse which has blighted pros
perity and the happiness of mankind. We
may assume that the coming administration
will be controlled by the men who have been
SO prominent in securing this election.
believe that at the next general election the
people will reverse the verdict Of yesterday,
the return OF prosperity will not come as
promised. 1t was the great common people
of America and not the rich. who saved our
institutions In 1861 and 1t will develye on the
great common people of this country to save
free government in 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
LAST OFFICIAL ACT OF NAPOLEON
Appealed to the ChivaIry of the Ma
tfonaI Guard and Was Not Dis
appointed.
Century Magazine.

century Magazine.
Next day Napoleon performed his last off,
ciaI act, which was one of great courage. both
RhyslcaI and moral. The national guard in
faIls mad been reorganized, but its officers
nau never been thoroughly loyal to the EN-
pliS, many OF them being royalists, and some
radical republicans. Their disaffection had
peen heightened by recent events. but thew
were nevertheless summoned to the Tuileries.
one rlsK was doubled by the fact that thew
, Drawn up in the great chamber known as
thaI OF the marshals, they stood expentant.
me great doors were thrown open and there
entered the emperor, accompanied only nv his
consort ana their child in the arms of his gov
e[ness, NINE de MontesQuieu. NapoIeon an
ncuhceu simply that he was about to mt
nlnlseiI at the head of his army, hoping nv
the alo or God and the valor of his troans
70 70 drive the enemy beyond the frontiers
t lnere was silence Then, taking in one hand
t1at OF the empress and leading forward biS
enid by the other, he continued: 4i1'
inTust the empress and the king ~
rome to the courage of the national aI,eS.5 "a -
ouu silence. After a moment with CIV
pressed emotion, he concluded, INV VITA "a
my son. wy "iAe ana
NO generous-hearted Frenchnan couid with
stand such an appeal; breaking ranks hv q
spontaneous impulse, the officers started 20
ward IN a mass and shook the very walls
with their cry, Long live the emnararr ~
Many shed tears as they Withdrew in resnn,.
lul silence. and that night on the eve of his
departure, the emperor received numerousIy
signed address from the very men whose IT,
pect. ~ sus-