davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
TO MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
GLANDS ON YOUR 0VERCOAT."
Numerous Thefts Of Clothing
Reported Yesterday.

Hands on your overcoat' is the slogan
which the police are sounding at this sea-
son of the year. The number of thefts Of
overcoats seems to be increasing and half
a dozen losses were reported to the police
yesterday. Clothing of all kinds comes in
especially handy just now and it behooves
all to be particularly watchful.
T. H. Lynch. of 54 Main street. reported
that a fine s35 black overcoat had been stol-
en- from his buggy at Ninth and Main some
time Saturday evening.
Morgan Bros. of 127 West Eighth street.
reported that an enterprising thief broke
a transom in the front door and robbed the
store of several overcoats and two suits
of clothes.
The management of the Bonaventure ho-
tel reported that a quantity of women's
underwear and a carpet were stolen from
the help departments quarter in the hotel.
Louis Pesenecker. of GA Main street, re-
ported the loss Of an overcoat and two
shirts some time Saturday night.
Mrs. Sarah Pendleton. of 1902 Brooklyn
avenue. reported that her house was en-
tered and ten yards Of Henrietta dress
goods were taken.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

truth II He is truth, He is the Son OF
My Father are one One came to Him n
said. Thou art n teacher come from God.
Teach US. All things were made by Him.
therefore, He Is the ultimatum of truth.
Orthodoxy is founded here. 1t cannot have
basis in anything but the truth and Christ,
as Son of God. is the truth.
Now, the Bible is the symbol of ortho-
dCxv as sound doctrine Is its synonym.
Christ quoted from about twenty books OF
the Old Testament and Paul said, 1 believe
ir al, things written in the law and the
prophets Build here. This is safety and
let me warn you be not followers OF bind
guides, lest all fall into the ditch
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
Mamie Leaf

Effective November 9TH, Twin City and
Chicago Special leaves at $50 p. M. daily,
with free reclining chair cars. for st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Dubuque and Chicago. Sleep
ing car for Des Moines and sleeping car
buffet sleeper for Chicago. Arrives at St.
Paul at 1:25 p. m: Chicago. 2:30 y. m. Lin
tied, for Des MoineS. st. Paul. Minneapolis
ard Chicago, leaves at 10:i5 a. m. daily.
with through chair cars and sleepers. 4,ote
also change in time Of trains arriving from.
above points. G. NJ. JORDAN, :
Agent. Z West 9th ST.. Kansas City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
Are Now Wearing Stripes.

United States Marshal Leo Bennett, of
Indian Territory. passed through the city
yesterday morning with thirty-two pris-
oners. who We're taken to the federal pris-
on at ~Leavenworth for various terms. He
had six deputies with him.. They came
from L~eavenworth during the afternoon
and left last evening for their home. The
prisoners were all for the customary Of
lenses. there being none of the star GRIM
inals in the gang.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
Policyholder. Will BE Paid.

Walter ]. Bales. of the firm of Bales &
Hossett. agents for the Philadelphia I'm.
derw riters, which association has been de-
c,ared illegal by the attorney general OF
terday morning, said last night that he
had received no official information from
the association to the effect that 1t had
been SO declared.
.if that is the case" he said. everyone
in Kansas City holding policies in the COM
pany will be amply protected. The COM
panies forming the Underwriters are both
strong companies and will see that the poi
ic.es are not Cancelled. However. I think
that it is possible that the Underwriters
may still do business legally"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
SLOW
CONVERSION.

If your husband will not abandon Cof-
fee when you suspect the cause of his
ailment comes from that source, per-
suade him TO let you use one-half Postum
Cereal Food Coffee in his regular Cof-
fee. That will help some. and before
long you can serve Pure Postum Coffee,
if you see that it is properly boiled Is
minutes after boiling commences. That
brings ont the food value and makes the
taste delicious The change from Coffee
to Postum has saved many lives
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LINZ. Battle Creek, Mich.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
Supplementary Service.

Rev. ]. E. Roberts congregation is ar
ranging to have free supplementary serv-
ices for the benefit of the non-churchgoing
people. 1t has not as yet been decided
afternoons or evenings. h idea is to ar
range an attractive programme and open
free the doors of the opera house in order
that all, no matter how poor, may attend.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
MISS WHITNEY in O W
Chrysanthemum Show in Home
Products Building.

Miss Edna Whitney. of Chillicothe, who
became we'll known to the public through
not being chosen as one Of the maids of
honor for the fall festivities. reached the
CITY last evening and will remain during
the week and attend the chrysanthemum
show at the Home Products building near
Twelfth and Main streets. She Is to be
Of a booth n dispense choice NUNS to
visitors who call. Miss Whitney denied
herself to all visitors who called last even
ing after her arrival at the Midland.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
discourse by ni.bop Rrooke.

The RICH Rev. Francis Key Brooke, S. T.
D.. bishop of Oklahoma. preached at St
Georges pro-cathedral yesterday morn
ing. at the invitation of Rev. Mr.. P. Gavan
Duffy. The bishops remarks upon his in
teresting and successful work. both among
the indian in the Indian Territory and
ened to with rapt attention by the congre-
cation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
KonI-ka.h-Trading stamps.

Trading stamps and discounts given on
cash sales over the counter only.
Best coal; prompt service: SATISFACTION.
guaranteed. BOLEN kOAL kO.,
Tells, 544, 27s4. 9th and Wyandotte SITS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

A woman who Is weak. and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet.
cannot feel and act like a well person. Car
ter's Iron Pills equalize 9he circulation. re-
move nervousness and give strength and
rest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets.
Druggists refund money If fails TO cure. Csc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

This is n recent portrait of Mrs.John Van
Setback. the young woman who has be-
gun suit against Millionaire Peter Van
schaack. of Chicago, in which she demands
that her father-in-law pay her S65, 900 for
alternating the affections of her husband.
Mrs. Van Schaack was Miss Flora Lillian
Palmer. OF Florida. and the wedding took
place at her home in March, 1855.
IT Is announced that the father-in-law
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

will fight the case tooth and nail and 1t is
also promised that society will be RECALLED
with most interesting testimony when the
trial comes On. Friends of the young
woman say that she has a number of let
tiers addressed by the elder Van Setback
TO his son. and that these contain the basis
for the suit.
The summons is returnable to-day. No
answer HAD up to Saturday been filed by
the defendant.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

Many persons keep Carter's Little Liv-
er Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks,
sick headache. dizziness. and find them just
what thew need.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08
Liauora for Kanans,
ASTORIA

Shipped daily in secured packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-08

"The Best Pill 1 ever used" Is the fire.
quent remark Of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
NEGRO IN POLITICS.
policy OF tho Present Administration
Toward tho Coiorch voter.
Washington Post

Washington Post
Knowing your paper 10 be tho champion
OF justice and fair play, irrespective OF
rnoc, color or politics, beg space In it's
columns to say a few words in reply TO
headquarters Of Tho National Republican
Protective association almost daily asldng
our opinion Of tho policy of the admlulstra-
tion toward Tho colorci people. This assoc
ciatinn VS. you may know, Was organized
about three ycaa ago for the purpose OF
assis'inR the republican party In National.
state aud district elections, There are
over 400 clubs throughout the state. con
nccted with tho association and working
under ~ auspiccs. and n Is from these
clubs that tho tqulrl's above spokcu OF
clmc "a sccrrtuy Of tho association Il
has boon my duty 10 keep M curropoud-
ouco with thtec clubs relative 10 all mat
ttrs pertaining 70 Ihr ulectual carrying out
" tho object fuf which the association was
organized hut nos that the cnlnrcd people
throughoIt the InIiod states are aroused
disappointed AMI d!sgumei at Tho manner
in which our claims TO recognition m tho
distribution u offices 10 the gin OF tho
party have bcon ignored, there ran bee no
qucHtiun.
Hnl ~ asked only for sufficient space
10 Elfc my version of lhe situation ana
policy of tho rppublluln Administration in
dealing si'h the oologcd man, shall now
proceed 10 do 30 ~ I have said. there rs
universal alarm ana dissatisfaction among
the rolorcd rcoplo Of this country, cRused
by the umgru,clulneya shown thrm by the
republican PARTY IN the wholesale ignor.
Ing OF their clnlms for ofilae. There can
be no doubt that unr elaine are fair and
Just and TO prove This we h1vo but 10 re-
peat what has been said in substance by
tho iesdilg newspapers OF this country.
that III was due TO the firm stand OF tho
colored delegates al the 81. Louis con-
ton u Air McKinIey - Thousands Of white
republicans caught the silver craze and
Hooked to other parties. but the colored
element d the party. with their aceus.
toned loyalty presented a solid front with
LOCO 900 md more votes at tho polls Tor
Mr.. MekfnleF and tho gold standard. hence
the election. Now this being true. "
can he readily seen that the 100000 COLI
ored voters hold the balance Of power In
this country IN all National elections. be-
linz one-hespnth OF the entire republican
party.
II VIZ were 20 receive recognition for Of
ficos In proportion 10 our political strength
our iiro rata share would be about ona-
seventh OF all the offices within the aft
Of the president. tut instead Of receiving
surh reccynlticn. what II the real faci
Why, the Ingst liberal calculation possible
will show That VIC hare hnretoforp rcT
eslxsd - ihfn s1e,slrl6f e ! r. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

GOOD man TO return hy wuv OF City Point,
whcn General Grant would pass him back
10 our lines. SO soon 90 Grant heard oil MS
presence he invited him to an Interview
aud talked freely with him about the opera
tious OF the armies. llc explained how by
means OF the telegraph, he had boon aolc
&c direct Shcrmnns opefatiQne agblnet
Johnston. lie said. After the fght ccascA'
each day General sherman ana repair TO
our telegraph offices and discuss the events
OF the day aud tho movements TO be m0dn
on tho morrow. This Nc can do 10 easily
ns il We were both actually proSHT ATTN
no army neither OF us az sHr time Is ao-
tunlly with the trnops engaged. but In ow
tolcgfaph Offices whssc bv our maps wn
can dIsouss and direct judgements ne clcar-
" rs II with the troops
Ana he said "nishop assure YOU that
WHOM ! lncw vour government had removed
Goncrel Johnston from command OF that
army ! fcl, hs much relieved ne " l b1d
been ah'c to reinforce sherman with a LARGE
army corpa
Gcncrnl Horace Porter ju his clear ard
interesting memoirs OF Grant said That he
commanded Shormnn'e army In all Of those
operations
We can not doubt n, Tor Grant would
never have said SO n II we're not true, and
ma they we're the only movements I'm tho
presence ~ an oncmy that sherman had
over horn inrut'cd with that aid not result
unfortunately for his government, We are
convinced that some other mind and heart
controlled him
General Leo said OF shcrman'e march to
tho sea - do not know why sherman
should receive 80 much credit Tor his
march through Georgia for the only queE-
ton brforc him was whether bo could fcod
hia Artny hv taking everything the people
had 10 cut
Grant was groat soldier and truly
brave and hindlv man.
So soon a. Johnston was restored TO com
mnnd, he AZ once inspired hope ia our pco-
Pie. gathered together n few thousands OF
the shattered army of Tennessee which he
had turned over TO his successor In such
SPLENDID condition, called TO him tho Homo
Guards OF North Cnroiuu nnd Of South
Carolina, and with a force OF 20 600 fell
upon one of Shormnns separated corps at
bcnionvillc. put 1t to rout. and moved on
Ia strike another which was In his way Us
he marched TO Join Ire
Soon after the battle OF Dcntonvlllc John.
ston heard of Lcos surrender. and knew
that all was over
he met sherman In conference. and mr.
ranged with him the terms Of surrender.
These we're disapproved, but active hos-
tilltlor were at an end
Lincoln heing murdered by fanatic who
was In no respect Southern man. Priest
dent Andrew Johnson Issues hls amnesty
proclamation" which contained thirteen
clauses OF criminal conditions. for wS'ch
pardon must be specifically asked and tx
PLANTATION made
About this time | received letter from
Admiral Buchanan. saving he could not
bring himself 20 cXpress regret Tor anything
ne had done and. therefore, could no. ask
uarduu when told this "a Gehrrll john
stou he said
Il have asked for the pardon offered hy
I..t.f lt.ltp nd a fHf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
Major General marry
= N0nLN nENoNsrnANrr-

NflftT
''tNVNSl RNN'E
N"s ever honl'r r'mons;ranro made
'iNn th19 en- fnil ~ dignity. prnud paibo,
honsc NJ Outrage and n,o,,i, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.o
tto r,,,,,,. a. 49,,
"'' 'i'H' aetehH' Nhlrh
ttnh'ntS of the science Of war viii study
for all tlmo Thorc ms been ro,,,ip. i,po
n I'm mo1,.,,, ,,,...,,, 80.
''' "'''' w ~" IN" us
"'''" we Nno" OF no" sOoh master Of the
science, such brave champion OF the right
o' ms people been 80 iuaultod As VIM losrph
" Johnston whom the Confederate govern
m"ul yielded 10 popular. Ignorant cIamor
ana removed tha great commander, this
uu" patriot tom axe WAY for vain and
iucompoleni successar
Well might the brilliant md daring wig
foil inpugn the disrrgtlun OF Our gallant,
president. when hr dctlnrcd. Ills frlonl
ships ara no lrss fatnl TO their objects than
his anmositoe'
SAN he. 40 man of his years had so
nne proafrct hefure him as Hood, uulil
MI Da,is undertook to mako what IN,
yn,I Iord ba ,,, ma ~, ,.f. 80. /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
GEN. j. E. JOHNSTON
AND HIS BATTLES.
Valuable Contribution to the Literature of the
Late War.
Gen Dbncy H. Muy Tells of the Fatal Mistake of Johnston
With Private Letter From the Latter Throwing
New Light on It,

Tho following -coollcc,lons OF General
Joseph 70. Johnston are from tho pom Of
General Dabney II. Maury Of Richmond,
Va. his cioact friend and oomrndc, Apart
from tho excellence Of tho article II has an
additional interest from tho fact that Gen
oral Maury is rs yoars old and very fccblc,
md this viii probably be his last con,ribu-
tion TO the literature Of the late war
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
STYLES for Men.

1t has long been customary for men
to make more or less fun of the women
for their fondness for style and fashion
but at the same time it is a particular
ly noticeable fact that men, as a rule,
are just as vain and just as anxious
to appear faultlessly attired and to
follow Dame Fashions whims as are
the women.
If your trousers are an inch too wide
or your coat a trif1e long, how soon
will your friends remind you of the
fact, and yet, very often you are not to
blame, for you can't afford to pay an
eXorbitant price, and 1t is really hard
to find tailor who is strictly up-to-
date, handling only the best goods and
making them up in the very latest
style for a reasonable price.
Such field the Central Tailoring
Co. intend to fill. They have opened a
new store, with new goods, at the corner
Of Seventh and Wabasha streets, for
merly occupied by the Minnesota. Saw
ings bank, with a large and complete
stock of the very latest patterns of fall
and winter woolens. The workmanship
on all goods will be strictly Of the best
and the prices the kind that speak for
themselves. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all. to call and inspect their
stock.
There is no hat like good hat. The
Gordoni
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
CUTTERS DID NOT STRIKE.
Foot, Schulze & Co.'s Factory Run
ming to It's Capacity.

Foot, Schulze & Co.'s Factory Run
ming to It's Capacity.
There is no material change in the
strike situation at the boot and shoe
factory Of Foot, Schulze & Co., on
the sole leather department yesterday
morning and joined the strikers, but
the predicted strike of the cutters did
not materialize. Supt. Mcmahon said
last evening, that the firm had received
the assurance Of every cutter that there
would be no strike in this department
and he thinks no more employees will
quit work
eve have determined to hold open
nearly all the places made vacant by
the Strikers said he to a Glo b e re-
porter, until Monday morning, SO that
the men may have plenty Of time to
determine whether or not they will
come back. We have given employ
ment to several new men today, and II
it comes to that pass where the strik-
ers decide to remain out, we will fill
their places with new men. There is
plenty Of help to be had on the outside,
but we have no desire to ignore our
old employees who, through what we
consider have been misrepresentation
to them, left their jobs. Today we have
heard from a number Of strikers
through one channel or another, and
they all say that If they dared to face
the consequences they would return to
work.
Theodore A. Schulze, member of the
firm, said that the factory was run
ring to it's fullest capacity in all de-
partments with the exception of the
bottoming room, where the force was
still large enough to carry the work.
He thought that the boys who had
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
OVERRUN WITH CROOKS.
Police Official Says There Is a
Colony Here.


The daylight burglar continues to
ply his vacation just as if there WASH t
g. policeman within 100 miles of St.
Paul. Not day passes but a series of
robberfes, varying in form from pock-
et-picking to safe blowing, is reported
to the authorities, who duly record
the event, admonish the victim to keep
his troubles to himself and let it go
at that, without any hope of appre-
hending the perpetrators. This course
is perfectly natural, however, when the
statement made by police official
yesterday is considered.
THE city," said he, sis overrun with
crooks of every description. Well
known safe burglars walk the streets
with impunity, while lesser criminals
are to be met on every corner. There
is a colony Of at least twenty-five
crooks in town, every one Of whom
ought to be behind the bars. Then
some of the high-handed work would
cease"
Some of the "seventy-fve'' were at
work yesterday, when the house of
Milton Sleifer, 653 Audubon street, was
ransacked from cellar to garret. The
robbery took place during the absence
Of the family. Securing an entrance
by cutting the screen from a shed win
dow, the thieves broke open the ktch-
en- door and proceeded to search every
receptacle thought to contain valua-
bles. Bureau drawers were pulled out
and thrown about the floor with their
scattered contents, while in one room
the thieves went so far as to tear up
the carpet, thinking to find money thus
concealed. A number Of dishes were
broken in the hasty methods employed
and neighbors were attracted to the
scene. The thieves evidently saw their
approach and were not to be found
their operations were interfered with,
when search was made. Though
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
SCHOOL, UNION WORK
OUTLINE OF WHAT THE RECENTLY
FORMED ORGANIZATION SEEKS
TO ACCOMPLISH.
HAD A REMARKABLE GROWTH.
IDEA AN EASTERN ONE, ORIGINAT.
ING IN A SUBURB OF
BOSTON.
PLANS FOR THE FIRST MEETING.
Topics for Discussion of the Several
Branches Have Been Selected
Little New History.

Many important educational ques-
tions will be considered by the st. Paul
Public School union during the present
school year. During the fall and win
ter the union will take UP several edu-
cational problems, which will be of in
terest not only to the constituents Of
the st. Paul public schools and the fac
ulty there employed. but to the public
and educators in general.
The executive committee Of the CEN
trail union has been at work during the
summer arranging a list Of subjects to
be discussed during the coming win
ter and mapping out work for the
branch unions. The list is not COM
plete as yet, as the committee is still
working on it, but it is expected their
labors will be finished before the next
meeting of the central union.
The union will be fairly launched
upon another years work at the gen.
eral meeting to be held in the Central
high school the second Monday in Oc-
tober. This meeting is one of the three
meetings held by the central union
during the year. In the intervals be-
tween the meetings of the central union
the board of directors keep in touch