davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 20.-The conva-
lcscence Of Stevens. the Goldiicld min
or. after his thirteen days fast. has
been rapid one. He has already left
his bed. having gained fifteen pounds
in three days and will leave within a
week for Central City to join his
family.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Mr. Andrew CarnegIe's announce
ment that he is about to give away a
million dollars more to good objects.
leads the Boston Herald 10 say. In
words which we heartily indorse. that
his purpose shows chat he is stIu Of
the opinion that the best time for a
rich man to spend bis money In doing
good to his fellow men is while he is
yet alive 1t is glorious idea. and
well worthy the Imitation of his fell
low-millionaires. The trouble is that
rich men think they are never going
to die. and that there's time enough TO
dispose of their money anyway"
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Richmond, Ind. July 2O.-Judgc Fox
of the Wayne county circuit court to-
day d. clnred unconstitutional the Ind-
ana statute of 1888. providing that no
cOnvict-made goods from other states
can he sold without license and bond
of 5000. The law also required that
the goods be labeled "convict-made.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

significant change is in The prior 10
date OF default" restrictions. The In
structions revoke and are substitutes
for previous ones issued under date Of
November 10 and December II, 1885.
June IL and December 20. 1896. and
January =. January II and February
II, 1897.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

COnstnntinoplc, July 2o.-The ambas-
sailors have forwarded TO their respec-
tive governments their joint suggcs-
tions relative to the measures they
think necessary in view of the contum-
acy of the porte. Pending the arrival Of
fresh Instructions the negotiations of
Tcwiik Pasha have been finally sus
ppU1rJ
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Paris, July 20-The chamber Of dep.
uties. by Il vote of JIG TO 40. to-day
passed the direct taxes bill for which
NJ. Cavanack on Friday last cndeavot.
ed 10 substitute an income tax propos-
NJ. which the chamber defeated by a
vote of 2S2 to 30.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The developments OF modern warfare
arc not encouraging 10 SIX HERS. HE.
ms behind tree WI be useless Iu the
next war. according DO surgeon whl
liar been taking notes in Cuba Ths
bullet from q Mauser rifle goes through
large tree with ease. It also is sal
that a bullet often passes through the
human body without disabling a COM
Blatant the wound " exit not exceed
ing In size that Of entrance. The o.her
firearms Of the Cubans are said To be-
far more destructive than trc modern
fi7es of the Spanish troops when they
strike d person, but they have not the
sbitty to bore through tr1as 10 get at
tAcIr .lctims
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Stree the lawmakers of Illinois have
passed bill for an act to compel all
persons doing business as horse sho-
ers to be competent, the latter ought
to get together and see that hereafter
all persons doing businss as Legislators
ehall also be competent.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Il may he correct TO speak Of the
Turk as the sick man of the east '
hut The unfortunate Greeks have rea-
son 10 know that he is not so consump-
tive as he looks
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The treasury department figures in
dictates n decrease Of one hundred thou
sand In the immigration OF the year
Not tear will be shed over this loss,
The indicator., 1897-07-24

II Canada's proposed retaliation
against this country for alien labor
legislation will include the exclusion
of divers bank officials who have left
the states for their health, there GER
tainly will be no disposition on the
part Of the United States to complain.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The story goes that the sulphur m mes
now located near the Matches trail.
Wash, about fifteen miles from Buck
ley, were first discovered by a camper.
whose fire took hold of the rocks, which
burned and created such a smell that
he had to move two or three miles to
get away from the fumes.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The official Austrian crop estimates
according to Beerbohm. are $4,000 600
to 5000 600 metric hundred weights Of
wheat, against 3S,OOO,O0O metric hun
dredweights in 1896 The rye crop Is
estimated at 600 900 to 10 100000 me-
tr.c hundredweights, against 100000
metric hundredwe.ghts in 1896. Bar
ley. 100000 70 1l,0OO,O0O metric hun
dredweights against l2Oo0o00 me
trio hundredweights In 1896. II fav-
orable weather continues these estl-
mates may be largely improved
The indicator., 1897-07-24
COLORADO BRIEFS.


The play AS You Like IT. was given In
the open air at Denver few days ago.
EN- Mayor Steele Of Cripple Creek tried to
take his lifc 10y using morphine, but he waa
saved.
TIE editor of the Cripple Creek Citizen has
been arrested by a school teacher on
charge ~ criminal libel
Eight hundred santa Fr employees on
joyed plruic In the mountains above Colo
RADIO Springs the nth,
The 'hnutnuqun season at Glen Park
opened very auspicouSly on the 10th, and
there is large attendance
The CUR road Is being fenced between
Denver nud Fort Collins This VIII
good deal Of money for stock Killed
In the three big bicycle races nt Denver on
the 10Th and l7th Walter Sanger won the
on"-niilr aud tWu-milr, aud Hamilton won
the nvs.mttc
Near EastonviIc, Ia II rasp county. the
IA. N ranch has shipped since last April the
grand total n thlriy.cIsht CARLOADS Of pota-
toes and oats, and there is not ditch on the
place.
\ gang ~ thieves Stole thirty i've head OF
valuable horses i'um Jmlgr smith Of Grrc.
ley few days ago. Inns they were captured
aud the horses recovered when they reached
Jul"shurg
The girls iu the Statc Home for Girls at
Denver mutinel md hnlf-lpzen officer.
had TO be called lu to uurll the uuruly ONES
y number of thcui were taken To The city
Jan to cool 0fr.
Ia a currigrr runaway ou the irnnton toll
Fond pu the ibJl Miss Myrtle Shaw Of pitts
Held Illinois, WIS thrown Violently to The
ground, sustaining Internal injuries which
caused h"r de1th. She was one Of tho large
party that was going around the circle FROM
Denver
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The town OF Washington, Pa, has a
widows row, where there are nine lone
females within a block and only one
bachelor.
The indicator., 1897-07-24
COULD NOT EAT
Tho AffIietion Which sessr +. 70,

Tho AffIietion Which eefeII q Fort
Scott Lady.
FORT SCOTT, KAN.-"I havo tqken
Hoods sarsaparilla for dyspepsia and
to purify my blood, with excellent results.
1 was so that ! could not cat anything
without distress, but since taking q few
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla my food
does not distress rle, and have felt better
in every way. believe It to DO tho bcs.
of blood medicines md gladly recommend
1t to Others" EVA CRAIG.
Hoods pills are tasteless. mild cfIcc-
sAo0' A'S tive. All druggists. &c.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Rev. William H Noyes hug Igueh
as q missionary in japan Of the Amer
lean board, on the ground that he is
uncertain whether he believes some OF
the doctrines inculcated by the board.
It was his avowal Of a belief in pruba-
ton after death that brought about
the famous controversy over that ques-
ton In the board some years ago.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Washington. July 20.-The president
has directed the removal of Charles VI.
Shannon. collector Of internal revenue
for the district of New Mexico and has
selected A. l.. Morrison us his success
cor.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Calling a man a pessimist never dld
and never will close the eyes of the
people TO an unpleasant situation
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Tor the third time, Three times and
out for Owney.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

Lima, Peru, July 2O.-On tile .copcIr.
sion of the trenty Of friendship efwcsu
Peru md Spain the queen regent ~
conferred upon President Iieroia ~
cross Of Isabel catoliou.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

As bearing upon the present i'm
proved methods Of gold mining the
statement in the annual report Of one
OF the largest mines in Colorado
showing that since the organization OF
the company the average cost Of pro-
ducing 81 worth Of gold has been 81
cents. is interesting. The extent to
which new methods can be applied to
old mines even is just coming to be
realized.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

A good start In sheep feeding is to he made
In Logan county the coming fan The
farmers there who grow alfalfa are begin
ming to realize that they must work on their
surplus hay. and they are going to adopt the
lamb Idea. Recently several Of the leading
farmers have contracted for something like
5000 New Mexico lambs for tall delivery.
Powell Il Dillon have bought 6,uDJ head frGm
Jesse Harris the Fort Collins contractor
while Arthur Strong Of Weld county. has
arranged 10 winter 5000 head Mt Merino
The Farr brothers have engaged hay fer
1900 lambs 10 he fed at Sterling and In all
up to date 1000 tons RI alfalfa have been
contracted Wy feeders at $685. a ton
The New York banks report larger aggrc-
szte dppc ,'.s than ever known before.
The indicator., 1897-07-24

The Investment of the surplus or reserve
funds is under the direction of the board Of
managers of the Moderns and the advisory
committee, acting Jointly under modern
system of accounting and checking. de-
signed to reduce to the minimum every pos
sibllity of the loss of any OF the funds.
Among this latter committee such we'll
known men as ex-chief Justice Helm late
of the Colorado supreme Court: II. IL.
Webb. the present sheriff OF Arapahoc
county, the other members being men of
prominemce, resident in other stntes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15

she began, and near the middle of June
when she stopped using the pills. The first
desc helped her, and after the first box
had been taken she was different girl
Sac continued with this medicine and when
she had taken eight boxes a complete cure
had been effected.
She is now stronger, can eat more, sleeps
better, and weighs more than she did be.
fore she was taken sick. 1 am sure too
much cannot be said about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in her case, as
they undoubtedly saved her life. We have
recommended them to a number of suf-
ferers."
The young lady said a word of approval
and that she felt very grateful for the
benefit received through DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. II agree with
my mother said she, that would not be
living to-day had not used these pills"
of her story Mrs. Edwards cheerfully made
the following affidavit:
Sheibypille. Ind. May 13. 1887.
This is to certify that the above story
concerning the illness anu subsequent re-
covery of my daughter, Cora, Is an exact
and truthful representation of the facts
in her case. MRS. EMILY EDWARDS.
Shelbyville, Ind, May 13. 1897.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May, 1897.
. l.. C.. MAY, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
| new life and richness to the blood and .e-
store shattered nerves. They are sold In
boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred at so cents q box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had of all druggists
or directly by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
Over Studied.
A Young Lady's Health Ruined
Preparing for Graduation.
Was Over -Ambitious and Went Beyond Her Strength
Constant Pain and Misery-Her Critical Condition.
From the Democrat. she,bvuius, Ind.

In one of the main streets of Shelbyville,
Indiana, resides Mrs. Emily Edwards and
her seventeen year old daughter, Cora. The
young lady is one of the charming misses
of the. city, she being known for her
beauty and perfect health.
Although enjoying good health now"
said her mother to 81 reporter recently,
.she has not always been SO fortunate.
suppose Cora, until two years ago last
March, was as healthy and strong as any
girl of her age. She was attending school
and was studying hard Perhaps she was
too studious, for we noticed that the
healthy color in her cheek was rapidly
disappearing, and she was becoming pale
and sallow. Dark, swollen circles began
to appear under her eyes, and she rapidly
became worse. We were living in Frank
lin, Indiana. at the time, and Cora would
have graduated that spring. She stopped
attending school and endeavored to get a
rest but her health kept failing. Her blood
was colorless and impure. She would also
have sick headache. could scarcely eat or
sleep, and was almost continually in pain.
Nothing which We did for her seemed to
do any good.
Different physicians treated and pres
scribed for her. but, she kept getting worse.
She had formerly weighed .1G9 pounds, Dut
during her illness her weight had dwindled
down to 70 pounds. We began to think
there was nothing we could do. for her
benefit. when happened to notice an artI-
Gle in paper regarding the merits of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
thought that If there was ever pale per-
son Ii was certainly Cora, so / decided to
buy box of the pills and let her try
them. 1t was the first of last May Wnen
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
WANTS REAPPoINTMENTs MADE
ised Resolution to Stop Hold
--F overs in Office.

The upper house of the council last night
repealed the franchise granted to A. p.
Fonda to lay switching and other tracks
along the river front from Grand avenue to
the state line. This franchise was granted
in 1891 and Fonda was required to pay the
city $1,000 for it, which he did. Fonda sub
sequently died and made no use of the
franchise.
An Invitation to the Old Settlers picnic
at Washington park on September IL. at
which Hon. Champ Clark will be the ora
tor. was accepted. ~
An ordinance appropriattng $50 to the
Colored Peoples Christian Charity Asso-
citation was passed.
The lower house passed the upper house
ordinance fixing the price of water to con-
sumers at $50 per million gallons. AS soon
as the mayor signs this ordinance it will
become operative.
Councilman Wolf introduced memorial
to the late Andy P. Foley, which was
adopted by rising vote.
Speaker Smith introduced an ordinance,
which was passed, and which was aimed at
Superintendent of Streets Davis, who is a
holdover in Office 1t provides that the
mayor shall send the names of persons ap-
pointed by him to municipal offices to the
upper house of the council on or before the
next regular meeting of the council after
the terms of persons holding those
offices shall have expired. In the
case of an Office being held by a hold
over the appointment must be made on or
council. If the name of an appointee is re-
jected another name must be sent to the
upper house before the expiration of five
dafS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
TWO MORE DEFEATS ADDED.
BLUES PLAY GOOD BALL, BUT STILL
CONTINUE TO LOSE.
Grand Rapids Also Drops n Couple of
Games and Holds Onto Last
Place With q Deathless Grip
Team Coming Home.

st. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 14.-(special) The
Cowboys played like a team of ball players
to-day for the first time during the double
series. They even maintained the lead for
two innings in the first game and at no
period of the game were the Saints so far
out of the woods that the play was not in
teresting. Carney, who pitched on Tuesday,
was put into the box again in the first
game. He thought Cushman was giving
him the worst of it when Nyce was at the
bat in the third, and after the third ball
was called he expressed his opinion of
Cushman's judgment in such forcible Ian
guage that he finished the game on the
bench.
Carney went in again in the second game
and allowed fewer hits than his team got
off Mullane. but his support was not as
good. Connaughton played fine ball. partic-
ularly in the second game. Nicholson. Men,
efee and McVicker did some lively hitting,
the latter's home run being as long hit as
ever was made on the grounds. Nicholson
got into couple of lightning double plays,
his catch of Nyce's line drive in the first
game. on which he caught Cross at second,
being sensational. The scores:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
KANSAS DRY SPELL ENDED.
of the SunfOwer State Yester-
day md Last Night.

Independence, kas. Sept. 14.-(Special.)
The dry spell which has prevailed here for
some time was broken to-day by fine
rain. which began about noon and still
continues tonight.
Emporia, Kas., Sept. .14.-tspecial) Rain
and continued until o'clock. This insures
splendid pasture for stock and furnishes
water, the supply of which the stockmen
Peabody, Kas., Sept. 14.-(Special.) A
heavy rain has been falling all day, and
bids fair to continue during the night 1t
burned brown and stock water was scarce.
Winfield, Kas. Sept. A-tSpecial) The
drOuth was broken to-day by a good rain,
which promises to continue and to interfere
seriously with the fair. Farmers can now
begin to sow fall wheat of which an un-
usually large acreage will be put in.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
KANSAS SENTIMENT AS TO CUBA
Governor Leedy Thinks 1t FavOrs
Recognition of the Independ-
euce oc fhe IxJand

Topeka, Kas.. Sept. H.-(Special0 In re-
spcnse to telegram received from the
New York Journal asking for his judg-
ment relative to the sentiment of the peo-
pie of Kansas regarding Cuba, Governor
Leedy sent the following message:
I'm reply to your message will say that
all information on the subject coming to
me indicates that large majority of the
citizens of Kansas regardless of political
affiliations believe that the citizens of
Cuba, by their heroic defense of their
rights and their success in maintaining
themselves against the savage efforts of
the Spanish government TO subdue them,
have earned the right to recognition as an
Independent state by the government of
the United States, and that the people of
the state of Kansas generally favor the
according of such recognition at once"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15

Earned runs-St. Paul. off Roach, 2;
Kansas City, 2.
Twobase hits-Glasscock, Cross, Isbell.
Menefee.
Threebase hits-Nyce. Isbell, McVicker.
Double plays-Connaughton to Nicholson
t. Meeks: Nicholson to Connaughton; Gill
len to Hollingsworth to Glasscock.
Bases on balls-By Roach, Isbell, Preston,
Gillen, Cross, Spies. Nyce.
Struck out-By Cross, Blanford, Roach,
Cross.
First base on errors-st. Paul, 3; Kan
sas City, 3.
Time-1:50.
Umpire-Cushman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15

Earned runs-St. Paul, 8; Kansas City. 4.
Threebase hits-Nyce, Hollingsworth,
Pickett.
Home runs-Isbell, Mcvicker.
Double plays-NichoIson to Meeks.
Bases on balls-By Mullane, Blanford,
Nicholson, Gear; by Carney. Mcbride, Gill
Hit by pitcher-By' Carney. Mcbride, Is
bell.
First base on errors-St. Paul, 3.
Wild pitches-Carney, 2.
Left on bases-st. Paul, 6; Kansas City. 9.
Time-1:20.
Umpire-Cushman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
ovERcR0WDED SCHOOLS.
slider Some Plans of
Relief.

What to do with about 2,000 more school
children than there is room for in the
schools is the question that is at present
puzzling the board of education. In many
of the ward schools the attendance yester-
day was in excess of what 1t was Monday
and recitations and regular school work
were seriously interfered with in an attempt
to provide desks and seats for the pupils.
Whole classes were thrown out of some of
the schools and the pupils distributed
among other schools where there was more
room. The board of education will take up
the matter of relieving the congeSted con-
dition in the schools tomorrow night.
A special entrance examination for pu-
pills who have no certificates of promotion
from the ward schools will be held at Cen
trail high school next Friday morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

John Seaman. of Ninth and Charlotte
streets, has had his convention hall but-
ton. No. 5S7, stolen.
Police Surgeon Longan yesterday an
nornced the appointment of DIR. George
Norberg as his assistant.
The Kansas City Klam Bake Klub will
give a clam .chowder and fish dinner next
Sunday at Hale farm on Troost avenue e
DR.. Goes sanitarium yesterday su2-
and F. Weber's Sons entered their sub
scrption for s25. The boys contests for
the greatest number of convention hall
buttons will close at o'clock this even
ing.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
THE TINY BABY DEAD.
Iowa to ArlSansas Breathes
Its Last.

The baby traveller is dead. The unfo:tun-
ate little 3-weeks-old wayfarer that ar
rived at the Union depot in a feverish con-
dition last Wednesday and was taken to
the city hospital by the authorities because
the infant was unaccompanied. shut its
eyes forever yesterday morning. The baby
was brought TO this city I'm basket by a
railroad conGuctor from Clear Lake. Ia,
and was IN its way to Sloan Springs,
where IL vas to be adopted. Yesterday a
nurse was secured to take the child on to
SLOAN Springs, but death interfered.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if fails to cure, 25c
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Dave Mulvane Says He Is Not a Can
didnte for COnsress-But
L w. Ma0re La.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. H.-(SpeciaD Dave
Mulvane, of this city, announces to-day
that he has TO political ambition what
ever, and that the rumor that he was a
candidate for congress was mistake. He
says Congressman Charlie Curtis is good
enough and should be returned. and will,
If Mulvane's efforts in his behalf will do 1t.
j. w. Moore, of Marion, is in the city
to-day and formally announces his can
didacy for the nomination for congress in
the Fourth district. ,-4.--, .
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
Grand Rally Saturday, Mt Which
Champ Clark and Others
VIII Sneak.

The old settlers of Jackson and Clay
counties. Mo-. and Wyandotte county,
Kas, will hold grand rally and picnic at
Washington park next Saturday afternoon
under the auspices of the Early Settlers
and Historical Society of Kansas City,
Mo. The committee has extended an in
vitation to the old settlers particularly and
to the public generally to attend the pic
mic with well filled baskets. Speaking will
begin at ] O'Clock Following are the
solirians;" Hon. ]. V. c. Karnes. on Jack
son County, Hon. NJ. j. Payne, on Kan
sas City," Herbert s. Hadley. on "Ciay
County" Short speeches will be made by
other prominent citizens and early settlers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
Juror Fowler Improving.

Chicago. Sept. 1--Juror John E. Fowler,
whose Illness yesterday caused an adjourn
ment of the Luetgert murder trial until
Wednesday, was much improved and will,
his physician says, be able to attend TO-
morrow's session. Luetgert spent quiet
day in Jail. receiving few callers, but being
apnarentlY in the best of humor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
Milwaukee, 3, Minneapoli. O.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 14-Terry pitched
a beautiful game to-day, allowing the Mill
ers only one single, scratch at that.
inning. Score:
RHE
Milwaukee,. 80 Q o. Q TO-. Q
Observation-Disclosures, Terry and Speer;
Minneapolis. Hutchison and Miller.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-15
FORMAL OPENING OF M. U.
Never Before Has There Been So
Large an Attendance as
This Yenr,

Columbia. Mo-, Sept. 14.-(Special) The
Missouri state university held its annual
opening exercises in the university audito-
rum to-day. Never before has there been
so large an enrolment on the opening day,
and prospects are good for an attendance
of over 1000 students. Addresses were de-
livered by President r. H. Jesse, Judge Al
exander Martin, DIR. j. c. Jones and DR.. III.
J. Waters. In the absence of DR.. u. 7.
Sweeney. of Indiana, who had been invited,
DR.. w. T. Moore conducted the devotional
exercises.