davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
THE DESTINY OF NATIONS.
EMBirrEuEU DOMESTIC. social
Am POLITICAL NrAtNs.
1aimngr Tells of Peoples and Nations
Visited D., the iirn,y Hnnd of
Almighty DiSpicn>urc for
sins tnrrp-ntrJ


-
- p... 80. SItI,o-,.
fof DO" l'Ni ''-''' wv
The" i'H q Ii'o' STAR rom n''N'n'
-. .tf.r ~, 81 t... l,,r. and uroa tAc
,f 3D.. nm, 10 ,b.
fountain" 'l "a''' "'' "' '""'' N' "'
tt4F u.s. called MutmWpnI."
Ntr. commentators. NNe Patrick and
toy.s TY5mts Scot. Matthew Henry anil
- M s,.r
A'teii laTH'" ".i'' TO- a'S'N- way! '"' .''
Norwood, m'ut.ar'i. iH H~e'tt'N"h' was
AttIlu. King c. tho Iur-. N. was SO
,,N.t i..,I.. lD N4. brilliant az a star,
49,. .,
anu IKE N"iht"'s"' "'
thing 10 he'd. Ne have Ttai."l iHo
81 ,b, u.yI.,., and trs sftr OF peace.
's -r. .. d. 900 n,
uut Wy I-.N' ,~t,E,
,u' Ky "" "",, 81, .' GOV 7
u cue Ni..An, IT.. ,r,.,,- ,tg,ory
a mo- N,g.E' ,t,r ,1ia ,rln tGus re-.
ietr't 90. AttI1 '4" hl1S o. ,N' ni"vs
one Gay a MNh'A't N'if'T
hlghE tht.u-n " "
So" Nh'fr 'a' Egifgr 40. W,lh4el ah'
Nrht on "''" 'Ai ",F guy v
yall' 70 j. sN4't '.' iI, ,1.
POM l""iMNi4 ar
nom fh' h'AF'h- wy ,-iga
thls SWORD ~" ''l.'i NaN u''" "
herisn'h p1u.i "I ttis Ell ,r, R'trI
must hANo lF.lp'l TON .nt N'i
" at.7r '"u SO w. Niif shorii
given to mn ih'lNt ll"t 49, '".
..i.ii'I M. ~, ~ ,., ',i.Ii.bt,I 1t
pthef mifhiE men nave b,,N g,l.-Vt,' ~
b'lhs '"t''t !''t.I1iS' g, '' ct"
W sool; tIt NINA ,fl,t &c..
demanded that others eau him' W, H.n"t-'
OF boIt AZ we H''E
ino.mt.4 on 3'e. '0'' III,fs
sea. II" put hlt ron Noe, ON M'' ,",'t
am! SrsHe. anu l.i"''. l. "w' d -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

sedalia, Mo, June 1i.-(speclal) Crescent
tent and Queen city hive, OF the order of
six OF their number having passed away
the institution Of the local lodges In
this city four years ago. The sermon was
by Rev, DIR. Il. A.. Cool, At the
First NJ. l., church,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Cupid breaks hi.
at the sight Of
= face igll OF pin.
pies and blo,ches
Il ollow ckgeks,
suIEen eyes, aud a
ts!low complexion
will defy his best
Beauty
is 0 than skin
deep. The ,k.n Is
merely the surf1ce
on which is writes
in plain characters
the condition Of the
body TIE skin is
mot a ,f,iuy Ny ig.,lf
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Marshall, Mo. June lt-tspecial) About
II o'clock last night, fye armed strangers
held up "A number OF citizens. taking
money, knives, tobacco. etc. one suspi-
ctous character was arrested and is in
TAIL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
While There's Lii,
Soap

Let us soap you appreciate the fact that there are a
great many sorts Of soap, some better than others ~
you'll use decent soap in washing our wash suits. they
wash and not fade. If you use soap that has poisonous
substances in it, they'll wash-but they will fade, lhIs
also applies to other wash suits as well as ours. Today
the last Of the wash suits and wash pants for children Will be
down in stock. Again we will sell wash pants for 1oc a
pair. Again we will sell wash suits for a5c a suit Again
we will sell wash suits for $50, soc, CSC 75c, 9oc and $500
and again we wish to caution you against paying more
than a dollar for any wash suit. Some stores can't see how
we sell wash suits for a dollar that they get two, three and
even four times as much for. and we can't see how in the
word they ever sell a one. Maybe it's because there are
folks that don't know how much better they can do here on
anything than they can anywhere else. We're trying our
very best to introduce ourselves into every home in this
end of the earth, and we're doing it in a way to be
remembered.
Jle6auDRo GGotR6iinqG g.
EESss.Es2zsEszHS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Major MCy{inley's Thanksgiving.

CANTON, O., Nov. 27.-Today's weather
was warm and bright and Major Mckin.
Icy made the most of It, The mild man
nercd old family horse was drawn upon
for unusual services, and tho modest car
riago of the prcsidont-olect was seen on
the street IL number of times during the
day. First the major and Mrs. Mckinley
had an early morning drive; then, while
the major went to church, Mrs. Mckln-
ley and several women friends continued
the drive, Mother Nlc!iinleys carriage,
with some of her household, going with
them After the services the carriage was
again used to tallo the major und Mrs Nc
knley to the home Of their old friend,
Mrs, Mary Lester Reynolds, where II quiet
and informal dinner party was held In
the afternoon there was more pleasure
drives and towards evening the ajor took
walk finally landing at the home of his
mother i'll time for tea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
DIR. TISk ER'S
ThanlssGi living Sermon ut st. Pauf's NJ. e.
CIurch.

Church.
The Rev. Ezra Tinker of Asbury M. e.
Church preached at the union Thanksgiv-
ing services at st. Pauls M. E. Church
yesterday morning. The church was well
filed His text was: What Hath God
Wrought" Mr.. Tinker said
1T is beftting on this occasion to take
view and trace tho hand of God in our
national growth Finally to anticipate the
future from the shadows coming events
cast before them. We will proceed to con-
civic institutions religious interest and
the duty of its citizens and its prospective
greatness.
The republic is teaching a lesson OF
self-Eovernment to tho monarches of the
world which will have happy effect in
future ages. Self-government is the high
est type of government. The lowest is
that Cf brute force. The man who does his
duty at tho end of the lash Is tho lowest
type of man. True progress is from brute
force to self-government Tho ancient idea
of government was one-nlan power des-
putism. The next was an administration
by men of noble birth, so-called aris-
tocracy. The third was an administration
by constitutional limitations. The fourth,
last and best is an administration by all
the people or self-government according
to a constitution.
Another important feature in our gov
ernmental system is the relation Of church
to state Tho union of church and state,
as seen in many countries is a source of
Thank God for a free church in a free
state Again this country gives us one Of
tho most quiet Sabbaths of any land on
the globe. People gather around their fire.
sides, or go to their respective churches,
scenes which would remind us OF heaven
itself.
Again, in conclusion let me say that We
have no paltry heritage. We have inher-
tied the best country, the most liberty, in
stitutions and brightest prospects Of the
human family. 1t cannot be denied that a
republican form of government is subject
ed to great strains. We have popular suf-
frlge, but popular suffrage may prove a
n..,..sinE or a curse Asa Tple unprincipled
mei dilcc f,ore eager to get into power than
lchest neu are to keep them out. i Chris
ttan men do their duty as citizens We 7w-oliia
have fewer corruptionists in high places.
What right have we to complain of cor
rvptlon when we sit idly by and refuse to
do our duty as American citizens?
"The common school system is one of
the most important features Of this gov
erAmcut, 1t proposes to give each person
sufficient training to act the part of an in
telligent citizen. A republic whose corner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
For Black Eyes,

1t is often the case that people moet
with accidents and bruises that cause
disfguring discolorations, from which
they suffer not little embarrassment
and annoyance 1t is worth while to
know that thero is simple remedy, and
ono quite within the reach Of every one
Immediately after the accident mix an
equal quantity Of capsicum annum with
mucilage made Of gum arabic. To this
odd a few drops of glycerin. The
bruised surface should be carefully
a;ffeaused * and dried then SS'sied ell
over with the fapslcuin p1tpafatlotE
Use @ cemel's hair brush and allow it
to dry, then put on tho second Or third
coat as soon as the first is entirely alb.
sorbed A medical Journal is authority
for the statement that if this course is
pursued Immediately after tho injury
discolofatioh Of tie bruised tissue will
be wholly prevented. It is also said that
this remedy is unequaled as a cure for
rheumatism or stiffness Of the neck. -
New York Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
MR.. sPoFFORD EXONERATED.
Eothing to Investigate Againet the Con.
gressional Librarian.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The joint con-
gressional library committee has decided
not to investigate the accounts OF ID
brarian Spofford. When the committee
was appointed 1t was understood 1t would
be optional with 1t to go into the question
of the accounts, and the committee for
some days has had under consideration
the advisablity Of investigating tho
charges of Irregularities made against Mr..
Spoiford a year ago.
Said u member of the committee today {:
"We should have gone into tho investige-
tion If there had been any thing to inyesti-
gate, but we have satisfied ourselves that
Dir. Spoiford owes the government moth
ing. 1t Is true that there was'a dlscrep-
ancy in his accounts amounting to about
$4,000, but this was due to his method Of
bookkeeping. This money from the be-
ginning was In q government depository
but it was there with some of Mr.. Spot.
ford own funds. The accounts were SO
entnngled that the respective amounts
could not be determined until the treasury
investigation was made The amount due
the government has been turned into tho
treasury. The trouble was due to the COM
plication of duties imposed upon Mr.
Spofford. and we shall try to prevent re-
currence by recommending the appoint
ment Of registrar of copyright"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
FGvors Township High Schools.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 27.-State Superin-
tendent Shaelfer has just transmitted to
Governor Hastings the report Of the de-
partment Of public instruction for the
fiscal year ended the first Monday of last
June. The report discusses the advant-
ages of good education to the mechanic
and artisan in the city, and states that il
tho disadvantages under which the people
in rural sections of the state now labor
shall continue to increase system of
township high schools must be established
at central points For this purpose the
superintendent thinks liberal appropria:
ton to aid high schools maintaining a
given standard should be made by ths
next legislature. The common schools Of
the state are attended by over 1000, 600
pupils, and upward of $4,000 teachers ara
employed. Since the first Monday in June,
1891 more than $40, 100000 have been ex.
pended on the state S public schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Something
OF stir was created among the gold
standard Democrats hero by the reading
of II letter from Hon. d. r. Francis, secre-
tary of the interior, ata banquet held in
celebration of the defeat Of free silver The
letter says: While | agree with tho ad.
vocates of sound money in the fight re-
Gently made, there are many principles ad-
vocatod by some who have been advocates
of that cause to which cannot subscribe
If some legislation is not enacted to check
the growing influence of wealth, and cir
cumscribe tho power of trusts and monop-
olies there will be an uprising of tho peo-
po before the century closes which will
endanger our Institutions"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
SAVED AFTER HANGING.
A Man Legally Executed Said to be Alive
and Well,

anu we'll.
TUsKEGEE, Ala, No. 26.-Last Friday
negro named Henry Dawson was hanged
here for murder. He weighed 200 pounds,
and when the trap was sprung fell so hard
he almost broke the rope. Fifteen minutes
after the fall lie was cut down. and the
physicians present pronounced him to be
dead from strangulatlon. His body was
turned over to his friends for burial.
A negro named Reuben Rice now comes
forward with tho statement that Dawson
Is not dead; that us soon as tho wagon was
outside of town the lid of the coffin was
pried off and whisky and other restorar
tives applied, with the result that the
supposed corpse was rosustitated and
after IN hour or two recovered sufficiently
to walk The evidence as TO the truth of
the statement is that the negroes having
the remains in charge have left this neigh
borhood and no evidence OF IL newly made
grave can bo found about the Buchanan
place, where Dawson was to have been
buried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

were many groups Of gaily dressed women
with their escorts. The box PARTIES" in
fact, were not the least interesting feature
of the game replacing as they did to a
certain extent the coaching parties.
The noise was simply terrific. Every
mothers son and daughter seemed to be
possessed of n tin horn and determine
ton to blow its mouthpiece through the
bell. Glass and college yells and songs OF
all kinds were started with or without
provocation, and at times the play had to
be stopped on account of the inability Of
the players to hear the signals.
The result decidedly complicates the
situation as regards the western cham.
pionship. Every team with the exception
of Wisconsin has now suffered at least
one defeat. and their tie with the North.
western yesterday gives them but little
ground for claiming the championship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
A Strsntier In Philadclphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s7-Fanny TAuff,
aged "a years, of 725 Noble street. was
found in her room at II o'clock last night.
having been strangled to death Tho po-
lice have no clew to her murderer, but
havearrcstcd Frederick Burke, with whom
she is alleged to have lived. He Is held as
a witness The woman is believed to have
brought some one to her room and was
murdered by him. The motive seems to
have been robbery, rs all her money and
what jowelry she had Is missing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
AN INDOOR Football GAME.
Electric Lights Aid tho Players RDd Add
NnxalIy 10 TIM lrca sion.

Electric Lights Aid tho Players aod Add
Novelty TO the Occasion.
CHICAGO, Nov. s7-In the big building
IN which five months ago W. j. Bryan
WIS nominated for the presidency l6,G0O
chssring football enthusiasts saw the
eleven of the University Of Chicago defeat
the strong eleven from tho University of
Michigan by score Of 7 to 0, in one of
the most desperately contested games ever
played In Chicago To Herschberger
CMcago's fullback belongs tho honor OF
winning the gamo His punting was one
OF the features and his goal from the field
kicked from the forty yard line, went
Cleanly betweon tho goal posts On The
Michigan side PDgroe, in the first half
was the "whoe thing" the plucky little
fellow seldom failing to make the required
distance He was, however, forced to re-
tire in the second half, his place being
taken by Ferbert who was equally effect
i've. Michigan made frequent use of tho
famous Princeton tackle and guard back
plays, which were very effective,
One thing at least was settled by the
game and that Is that indoor football Is,
literally and flgurstlvely speaking, howl
ing SUCCESS The men had no trouble in
catching punts and football was played
On Its merits, without the handicaps of
wet field OF strong wind. Toward the
end of the second half 1t got very dark,
and the spectators were treated to nov
city In the shape Of football by electric
light. The elements seemed all in favor
of the game. Tho frequent squalls of rain
made ou!d2qs football almost Q SWIM;
ming match, and the strong south wind
rendered punting, one Of the points OF
football which every one understands and
appreciates, out Of tho question to the side
which was unfortunate enough to be
pleylng against the wind.
The scene was brilliant one, On all
sides of the field were the waving colors of
the rival colleges, with here and there q
sprinkllng Of the cardinal Of Wisconsin,
the blue Of Yale, the red and white of
Cornell and the yellow and black of Cham.
paign In the boxes along the side limos
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Protest Against Troops in Lendville

LEADvILLE, Colo, Nov. 27-The Cloud
City Miners union has issued an address
to Governor Mcintyre and to the people
Of Colorado, which attempts to show that
u conspiracy exists among the mine own
ers for the purpose of keeping the state
troops in LeGdville until the union is dis
organized The minors d'sclaim rcsponsi-
bility for the Coronado and other out
RACES that have occurred here and offer to
guard property and aid in maintaining
peace if the troops are withdrawn. The
address says that the presence of tho mill
itia in Leadvile 50 far will cost the peo-
pie Of the state 500, 900 and every day they
Teygin vii! adl something over 5000 to
this large sum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Wnlcs and the American Duchess.

WOODSTOCK, England, Nov 27.--There
was good sport with rabbit shooting at
Monument Park, Blonhelm, yesterday.
Instead of taking lunch with the shooters
hGPrincess of Wales, with her daughter,
Princess Victoria, tho Duchess of Marl-
borough and other ladies of the party
drove to Oxford and took lunch at Christ
church with Dean Pagct They afterwards
dincd at Blenheim. Thousands of per-
sons visited Woodstock last night to wit
ness the torchlight procession and tho
tiraurnrlra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Steamer Sunk, Passengers Rescued.

New YORK, Nov. 27--Ihe side wheel
steamer John L. Moore with the Clinton
Fishing club on board, sunk on the elbow
of Romer shoals at IL 30 o clock yesterday.
All her passengers were rescued. There
were no women aboard, and there was no
excitement. Only the lower deck of tho
boat was submerged, the upper deck, both
fore and aft being above the surface. Tho
fishing party, consisting of l2O men,
started on the Moore at 9 o'clock for tho
fishing banks, Il. Abrams being at the
head of the club. They had reached q
point below Bcdloe's Island and about
three miles north of Sandy Hook Point
light when the boat struck ethera sunken
wreck or rock and sank in five minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 27-Gov-
ernor D. II. Hastings Of Pennsylvania
and party 4rrived in tho city Wednesday
night. They are on a tour of inspection
of the monuments erected to Pennsylvania
tooops that fought at Chickamaugu and
Lookout Mountain, and were driven over
the city and battlntlelis yesterday. Whilo
here the park commission Of Pennsylvania
will decide upon the location Of n number
of new monuments to be erected at once.
Tho party will roturn home by way of
Pitt5burg tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
The Presidents Quiet THANKSGIVING

WAsHINGToH, Nov. 2T-PYesident and
Mrs Clcrclhnd attended Thanksgiving
service yesterday at the First PresbJ Jtorian
church. The day was bright and bNllny
and Mr.. ard Mrs Cleveland drove in
II Darouche with open side windows Later
the presidential family nte their Thanks
giving dinner at tho White House. The
Gay WAS spent quietly, in accordance with
THO views suggested in the presidents
prOClnmMtiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rsports show
ing the results of the rural free delivery
experiments by tho governmentare reach
ing the postotfico department from the To-
calitics where the service is on trial. They
arc said to show general satisfaction with
the service and good results Of the work as
whole. The postmaster general will
mako II special report to congress early in
the session in which the Immense cost in
volved in the general adoption of rurel
free delivery will be pointed out,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
A Washington Town Nearly Wiped Out.

SEATTLE, Nov 2T-Nenrly The entire
business portion of the town Of Icayen.
worth, tf4 headquarters of the Cascade
division of the Great Northern railroad,
was burnod yesterday. Every house oppo-
site the depot with the exception of one
small building, WIS lost. The fire origi-
mated IN the office of the forks hotel. A
cook in the hotel named Silverstone and a
brakeman named Thomas Mutzdorf were
severely burned about the head and face.
Leavenworth is located in tho eastern
slope of tho Cascade mountains and is
thriving town Of about 1000 people, in
habitcd by railroad mon and miners
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

When Charles Z. jones the butcher at
Fourth and Poplar streets went into his
place Of business about O'Clock last even
ing lie found an intruder under the.
counter, The intended thief very willing.
ly confessed and explained that he had
entered the storo through the front door.
which had been pried open. The fellow
gave his namef but Mr. Jones has seen fit
not to make IT public, as he had stolen
nothing the proprietor concluded he had
done no harm and allowed him to go.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
A Most Unreasonable Man.

The women in North Atchison fam.
lily think the head Of the family is q
Regular old crank He becomes furious
when crowd Of women congrogate on
bis porch and keep up racket until
late. and when youhg men call on his
daughters aud make no noise at all he
does not like IL either -Atchison G lobe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2G-IIarry Somers,
who is in charge of the naphtha launch
Larbara in port here, was attacked last
night in lonely part of the town by sov.
eral colorcd mon, and was stabbed in tho
neck and abdomen by one Of them, The
assailants evidently thought that Somors
had been paid his wages and hud some
money about him. Somers may die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Not Murder, but Suicide.

TRENTON, Nov 27.-The body of Minnie
Hassolbach, who committed suicide in
Villa Park last Sunday morning was
takon e New York yesterday. The Tren-
ton authorities have decided to drop any
further Investigation Of the case, being
fully satisfied that she was not murdered,
but took heE9wn life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

Aliens Foot.Ease, II powder for the foot.
il cures painful swol Ten. smarttng feet and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunionS It'sihe great est fort discovery
OF the age. Aliens FO0t.Easo makes tight
tiitlng or new shoes 70 el easy. IL Is ccrtall
cure for sweating. callous AMI hot. tirod, ach'
ing feet. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all drug.
9isls and shoe stores 40, Sent by mail FOR
go In stamps. Trial package Free. address
Alleo S. Clmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
agQ- -m-w-f- AM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

PARIS, Nov. T.-&n anti Masonic con-
grcss TT Lyons whose resolutions We're
II covert attack on political Free Masonry
and on Jewish Intervention, ended in
serious riotiug lasting until midnight,
The cavalry had to clear the streets, and
many persons were seriously injured, in
Guiding NJ, Thierry, of The France Libre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27
Other Football Games Yesterday.

At Chicago Chicago A. G., 12; Boston
A. G., 6. At Annapolis-Lafayotte, 1s;
Naval Cadets. 9. AT New York-Brown
University, "a; Carlisle Indian School, l2.
At Washington-Columbia A. c., DC;
Regular Army Soldiers, 9. At Baltimore
-Lehigh University, 26; Maryland A. c.,
0. At Rchmond-University of Virginia,
8G; University Of North Carolina, 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-27

PARIS, Nov. VA duel With pistols
was fought near this city on SUNDAY last
between the Marquis de Montnorte Aid
j. A Hutchinson an American resident,
Six shots are said to have been exchanged
at twenty-five PAGES, with no results,