davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


TO EXCHANGES room brick residence
en- Cherry street. price $3.50. for stock of
ms aSda dIss or good country hotel. .rd
pest improved in the city. for ranch.
sIL.oD clear residence property for farm.
Seven ! room cottages in Armourdale. all
Kansas.
Large frame store building. fine condi-
uoh. 3 iving rooms upstairs, ~ clear.
$500 frame residence on Tracy ave
close in. for farm.
Fine brick residence. 9 rooms. modern.
on Jefferson St, close in. 5000. incumbeICd
s.'": Tor good apple orchard within ~ miles
or city; will add some cash.
Mas, highly improved. for residence or
business property. HENRY CESS.
JT4 Sheidley bldg.
FOR SALE-Bests situated family hotel in
the city. house full and dozens turned away
daiIy for want Of room; this stands the
monthly.
Several small rooming houses from 6
rooms up.
Confectionery and cigar stands. several
nee, clean grocery stocks, meat markets.
~ II you want 10 start in business, don't
ieoi your time away in hunting it up; call
on Henry Gsiss, 5,i Sheidley bldg If you
nave anything for sale, list IL with me
and You will soon he sold out.
Fine - #. lot on Olive ST. north OF Inde-
pendence for stock of groceries.
AaNs seCNEe. u tract OF idUu at llu
Per acre, ripe for subdivision. This land is
on the line OF an electric railroad. We are
l lorm,ng a syndicate to handle It, Sub
and upward The profits will be large and
no safer investment can be made:
WILLARD z. WINNER.
- N9 Main st. Kansas City. Mo.
CAMERON < HAZEN.
Heal Estate Loans and Rentals,
sol Keith < Perry bldg.
~ He ouy' sell and exchange properties of
an KINGS. rent property and pay taxes for
owners. Call and see US.
dyed and strictly French curled: making
oid ostrich tips into piumes.. or plumes in
70 Ups equal 70 new a speciality, Miss u;
walnut St. Kansas City, No.
| S-THIS sum invested with US will paw
You $40 every month; guaranteed; money
refunded at any time on demand. Write
US for particulars. The ENTERPRISE In
Chicago. Ill.
FOR SALE-The only racket ana miIlin-
cry store in the best town of LOO inhabi-
tantS. in the richest county in the state
or MISSOURI; best OF reasons given for SELL
ing. Address y. ID W. 5th. Kansas City. Mo.
AN electrician with 1880 to s2.oo can Sc
cure half interest and good salary manu-
featuring Static N-Ray Ozone machines;
patented and now being made. Address.
Electrician. T .2s. Journal office.
WANTEDaA shrewd. energetic young
man, with office ability, 10 buy half inter-
est in an established milling business.
address j. ]. PITCHER, Oklahoma City.
o. T.
| o SALE-Roomins house. of 2s rooms.
nicely furnished, steam heat. good location;
can give you one year lease on this.
E II. BERkEY. No. t East 10th.
| WANTED-Lady or gent with 4 capital
of Slsi TO open branch office in st. Joseph
and Omaha. Rooms +A and 45 New Ridge
building.
WE have a customer for 4 rooming
house Of about l. or 10 rooms. 80 Diamond
bldg.
| PAPER route and pony for sale: will sell
route without pony: so for both or So
for route. 2Jl0 Woodland.
| FOR SALE-Confectionery. news. cigars
and tobaccos. Call or address SOS E. 18TH
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNDERWRITERS SAL.E.
OF the c. X w. MCLEAN Wholesale Sport
ing Goods Stock of st. Louis. Mo.
Tuesday. November 18th, commencing a.
St. We will sell at public auction for ac-
count the insurance companies. without
limit or reserve, in lots to suit the trade,
the entire stock of firearms, including shot
guns, rifles, revolvers of every standa
make. ammunition, fishing tackle, bicycles.
athletic goods. etc. comprising In value
over S0.00.
A large percentage of this stock has not
been touched by fire or water. and is in
prime condition. Parties desiring to pur-
do well to attend this sale.
The stock will be open for inspection
will be given ali interested parties to eS-
anime the stock. MORTON WOLLMAN.
$3.50 Delaware ST. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED. Use.

PANTS. Csc: coat and vest. soc: overcoat.
81: dresses cleaned and pressed, S1.51: dye
ing as reasonable; work guaranteed first
class. Manhattan Steam Dye Works, .G9
f. Eth, . doors west of power house.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
TAILORMADE SUITS,

LADIES fame waists. gowns and tailored
suits at greatly iuced prices for III days.
Miss X. Bossler. Eastern modiste, Ills Wal
nut St. second floor. Parlors l and ..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
GOODS
AWGl7DW[N]a

Monday. November IS. at 10 a. M. we
will sell in our rooms at 56 and 5-S Wal
nut street. the furniture of a nice resi-
deGce. viz: l extra fine sideboard with
b.nation folding bed and secretary. heat
ing and cooking stoves. rattan rockers. 3
fine pier mirrors. bedroom suit, cost ss5;
will sell also Is bedroom suits. odd dress
ers and commodes, odd beds, springs. mat
~tresses, lounges, .couches, ) fine upright
center tables. kitchen tables. mirrors. 80
new chairs and rockers. assorted lace cur
comforts, blankets. rugs, safes, wardrobes'
etc. etc. 1850 yards new and secondhand
carpets, mattings. linoleum. This is a Sc
lection worthy the attention Of the most
critical.
WALNCTST. AUCTION & STORAGE co.
Telephone 93S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

The music department of the Athenaeum
Germany From 1862 to Wagner" at the
regular meeting tomorrow morning at
1880. Mrs. W. B. Hill is chairman of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

Troy. Kas.. has a progressive society IN
The S. L.. X Association a number OF the
progressive women conjRose this organi-
zation. ard the meetings. sSeld weekly. are
well attended and an interesting pro-
sramme carried out. Miscd nneous studies
make I'D ths pEograM1e. hI4 kthey are none
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

CURES rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache.
Toothache. Sore Throat. Sold by druggists.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

The 81 Club will hold its regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, November
-. Mrs. Robert Moody will present an
essay on the Presidential Administratio tons
Of Mexico. Mrs. John a. Ross will re-
late incidents of the Cara Revolution"
Mrs. T. IL. Kennedy has for the subject of
Ter paper. Land Laws and Money Sys-
tenn" Current events will be discussed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

PAPER route and pony for sale: will sell
route without pony: so for both or So
for route. 2Jl0 Woodland.
FOR SALElConfectionery. news. cigars
and tobaccos. Call or address sos E. 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21

Immediately launched into a v;a,.-
TRADE against him and, after - ~
nouncing him az utterly vile ana
worthy, remarked that he only Wis.,.
the miserable hireling" were 80
to see his picture painted. Ne1S"
closed, and Immediately hupted ~
voorhees,, whom he found in ~
hotel. With an innocent air Ne
pushed up to Voorhees, and iuo,,~s
II he had heard the speech. va :
responded voorhees, gravely, hint
was greatly disappointed. | cana ;.
hear arguments" We'll" retor,Ss
Nelson, II will admit that | snan.
some time upon poor subject TbIs
was their nearest approach to a opa,-
rel, and it ended in smoke, for the,
forthwith repaired to cigar stans
together.-New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
dams. 1t provides for the ejectment
OF several thousand intruders upon
27,0O0 acres of land.

dams. 1t provides for the ejectment
OF several thousand intruders upon
$1,000 acres of land.
Washington, April 15.-The senate
OF the United States is still in the
throes Of discussion of the Hispano-
American crisis. While the senate
talks, the people Of the country-of
the civilized world-awaits it's verdict.
The first speaker was Mr.. Cullom
GID. Then followed Messrs. Barry
tArk), Daniel (Va.), Tillman IS. c.,
Wollcott (Col) and Spooner wis
Mr.. Spooner defended the cause OF the
administration fight over ad-
journment for the day occurred and il
! was finally accomplished. Mr.. Tiller
| (Col.) announced that he would vote
for an amendment recognizing the
independence of Cuba. 1t meant wal
and the step should be taken with
full knowledge of that fact. During
the debate Mr. Wellington (rep., Md
among other things said: Il have sat
| here and listened to the senator from
Mississippi Money when he returned
as one of the agents Of a newspaper
in New York"--at which Mr.. Money
excitedly characterized as a lie the
statement that he was such an agent
The two men threatened to come tc
blows, but Wellington finally apollo
gized
Washington, April 15.-There was
only a single incident at the session
of the house that was worthy O
public notice. Mr.. Bailey, the demo
cratic leader, arose to question OF
privilege to reply to a Philadelphia
newspapers criticism, charging him
with responsibility for the disorderly
scene in the house Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21

Cuban independence. Pandemonium
reigned In the house previous TO the
consideration of the resolution. The
senate committee on foreign relations,
through Senator Davis, presented
resolution declaring for immediate
armed Intervention and independence
OF Cuba. Accompanying the resolu-
ton was report arraigning the
Spanish government. The resolu-
tion. after being discussed went over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
A REINDEER FARM

The United States govern,,..
maintains a reindeer farm IN t.
Alaska. and if something is not done.
1t bids fair to prove an elephant n,
its hands. AT Fort Clarence, in IN.
vicinity Of the lower Yukon, there are
over a thousand of the animals ana
they are multiplying rapidly, after tho
fashion Of their Wind. This herd va.
begun about five years ago, when tbs
government purchased some OF The
animals to introduce them into AIasks
as an experiment, as it was though,
that they would be valuable for pur.
poses of travel and transportation NJ
goods.
Notwithstanding their great nunbs,
none OF the deer have been utilized as
yet, although it is expected that some
of them may be put into sgrvicA
transporting the mails. Why would
it not be good idea for these an.
imals to be disposed of to those who
are visiting the Klondike regions in
such large numbers The revenue de.
rived from their sale would reduce
the heavy expense attending the
maintenance of the rest of the herd
and would aid the explorers and mi.
ners materially. Tehy are fast
travellers over the snow and they, dc
not require more forage than they car
fiud in the MOSES Of Alaska. They
would seem to be the best animals
, to use in the cold districts, and the
government can help the miners
greatly by allowing them to become
possessed of them.-Boston Traveller
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
crushed by the British attack at At

crushed by the British attack at At
bara.
Cardinal Taschereau died at Quebec
He was 70 years old.
English and American sailors had a
sharp street light with Russians, Ger
mans and Frenchmen in a Hong
Kong street.
Australian towns are said to be
badly affected b. the Klondike gold
fever, and hundreds are planning to
go to Alaska.
John Kenset was arrested for caus-
ing a scene by denouncing ritualism
during Good Friday services at st.
Cuthbert's church, London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
IN THE KINDERGARTEN

Teacher-Now children, we vii.
have our verses.
First Small Child repeating verse;
He that hath ears to hear let him
hear
Small Boy taking his cuel He that
hath a moth to thmell let him thmell
Great confusion among the kinder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
VOORHEES, AND NELSON

Although the late Senator Voorhees,
OF Indiana could give and receive hard
blows in political warfare, he seldom
cherished personal resentment. On
one occasion the late Thomas II. Nell
son. speaking in Terre Haute, CHANGED
to see VOORHEES, in the audience. He
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
Spring Is the Time
When impurities in the Blood
Should Be Expelled
Americas Greatest Medicine Is the
Best Spring Medicine.

In winter months the perspration, 50
profuse in summer, almost ceases. This
throws back into the system the impuri-
ties that should have been expelled
through the pores Of the skin. This and
other causes make the blood impure IN
spring. Boils, pimpes. humors and
sruptons then appear or some more Sc
rtous disease may take its start. Hoods
Ssrsapa rila Ia the remedy for the blood
In all Its forms, as proved by lts marvel
Qua cures OF blood diseases. II % there
fore the medicine for you TO taks in the
spring. 1t expels all humors, and puts the
whole system in good condition for warm
er weather Remember
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
BREAD AND CAKE.

''The price of bread is pretty sure
to advance, said the elder Patterson,
as he took another piece.
Good enough" said Willie; then
ma will bake more cake -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21

Hopd's Pills an ~ anls wills e iS ,l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-21
AT HOME.

Chicago May wheat, s1.10.
/ r. Purcell is dead at Des Moines.
Iowa decided not to hold a fair this
Evening star., 1898-11-23
HAWAlI'S GOVERN MEN 7
Commission Formulating It's Recommends
tions to Congress.
Report Will Soon Be in the Hands
of the Presi-
dent.

The Hawaiian commissioners have been
busy since their return to Washington in
closing up the work upon which they were
engaged, formulating recommendation to
Congress for form of government for Ha-
wall While the work of the commissioners
Is attended with secrecy at this stage, it Is
understood that their labors are nearing con-
ciusion. and that their report will be in the
hands of the President before the meeting
OF Congress, the first Monday in December
The President will submit the report to
Congress, which Will include the draft of
bill to carry into effect the recommended
tons of the commissioners. The bill will
be introduced in the House by one of the
administration leaders in that body, and
will probably he referred to the commit
tee on territories. 1t Is expected that no
time will be lost in consideration of the
measure in committee. and that when it
Is reported to the House 1t will be followed
by resolution from the committee on rules
fixing reasonable time limit on deba te
and providing for a vote.
While there will be no disposition on the
Fart of the administration managers to
railroad the measure it is said to be destr-
able, in view of the shortness of the session,
to get the bill through the House as soon
as possible.
the general impression in official and
congressional circles is that an organized
territorial form of government will be
recommended for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Facts About 1t Sent by Consul Gem
eral Holloway.

AT present the Russian leaving St Peters,
burg can reach Vladivostock on the east
ern border of Siberia By taking passage to
America, crossing aad taking a steamer
across the Pacific in five days less than he
can reach the same point in a direct route
ty rail and stage across Russia and Siberia.
The actual travelling time over the trans
Siberian route Is thrty-five days and not
withStending the progress in the construc-
iion Of the Siberian railway I,151 miles OF
the route must still be made in partially
closed conveyances over rough roads, trav-
cling night and day. The construction of
the railroad is going at the rate of 33l
miles per year. These facts are set out in
u report to the State Department from
L. S. Consul General Holloway at st. Pc
Sian publications showing that an agitation
has begun for the immediate establishment
OF a Russian steamship line on the Pacific
ocean to establish communication between
the terminal of the Siberian railroad and
NladiyoStock and the United States 1t l.,
represented that three such lines have al
ready been established with yladivostock
as the western terminal. The first Is Amer
ican-Japanese with its western terminus
at Santiago. connecting with the Atchison,
English Canadian connecting with the Can
ada Pacific railroad at Vancouver. and the
third belongs to the North German Lloyd.
but has not yet selected its terminus, the
choice lying between San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
STUMP SPEECH OVER PHONE
Plea Of Governor Tyler of Virginia to secfe-
tary Alger.
He Wants the Virginia Regiment in
Cuba Recruited to Its Full
Quota,
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, November 23.-As a
iong-distance stump speaker Governor Ty-
Ter demonstrated today his ability to melt
the heart even of the War Department
lie made an eloquent appeal over the
iong-dfstance phone to Secretary Aiger
in Washington not to allow Virginia, the
mother Of states and Presidents, to be rep
resented in Havana by a regiment with
ranks dwindled down to the minimum num-
Der, and the marble heart of the Secretary
was melted promptly into granting the re-
quest.
Since Gen. Lees telegram from Savan-
nah to Governor Tyler, stating that he had
received orders from Secretary Alger that
men mustered from the ID and Sd Virginia
regiments could not be recruited into the
lth to NIL the many vacancies, Governor
Tyler has bean in peck of trouble. The
man who are still in the I'd Regiment but
are about TO be mustered out, expressed
their unwillingness to be transferred into
the 4th Regiment, according TO Secretary
Alger's plan, and Col. Taylor of the 4th, as
we'll as the recruiting officers recently sent
here, were much disappointed over the new
order.
Gov. Tyler called Up Secretary Alger to-
day and explained that Gan. Lee. Col Tay-
lor, the governor himself and the whole of
Virginia would feel deeply Inundated 20
have Virginia represented by such a strag-
Cling, scattered regiment in Cuba. He
begged that the Secretary would revoke his
order. Governor. 1 can't do it," said Sec
ietary Alger Then Gov Tyler proceeded
to make a stump speech with gestures over
the phone. 1T would be humiliating to
Virginia, the old commonwealth" said he
eloquently, ITO be represented by half a
regiment in Cuba. 1t is our only regiment
Major General Lee is from Virginia, and
he. would feel mortified that the only Vir-
ginia regiment made no creditable appear
ance. Mr.. Secretary. the whole state of
Virginia would feel Inundated without a
properly recruited regiment In Cuba. You
must remember that this is grand old Vir-
ginia. the mother of states the mother of
your own state" "All right, governor" :"
came the Secretary's prompt reply, Il will
revoke the order and grant your request at
once And then Gov. Tyler expressed his
thanks and rang Off
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Washington Stock E.ehnppe.

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock m.-U s. b. COIL
onn Safe Deposit and Trust rust Il i i5' at 10 dapfs
TRACTION s at ots at sil.. 20 at s4 10 So, 20
Metropolitan Raiiroad, 10 at 1917. L. :. Eiectri:
Light 10 at llsh, 9 at lI9k Mergenthaler Limo
American Graphophone. so at 1Ss., 100 at l3a, 100
at l3as. American Graphophone preferred. SO at
District of Columbia Bonds-5s. 2oyear funding
,0S BID Ss & ss,yesE G finding Jos BID g. 1901
MiseeIlaneoas Bends0heiropolit i Railroad IS,
g. fso bid MetropolItnn Railroad cert indebt'. I A
~ bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt., d
Belt Railroad IS, 40Is bid, so asked. Washington
Gas Company series A, es. Ile bid Washington
shf &e lmp s. ioi bd ios asked Ssse
and POTOMAC TelephOne 5s 1854 bid; American Sc.
Company ist 6s. us bid. Washington Market Coni-
aH pR g. is rs BID 3D. Easss9n Massn 2 nss C%
IS. los bid. American Graphophone deb. 5s 100
National Bank stocks.-Bank OF Washington. 2s
bid Metropolitan s25 bid Central. las bid.
FaTmers and nd MeshaEiss' Me- lss bid second. l45 bid
Did West End, a., 20 asked Traders, loe hid. Lin
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies SAT.
Deposit and Trust llo bid 112 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. l2e BID i2s asked. American Sc
Safe Deposit. 80 bid.
an IS Ss Is rs bid 50 "a sssS S
oorcoran, "a hid Potomac. bs bid. os asked. Ar
iington, IL hid. l34 asked. German american. 100
bid. National Union, 10 bid, - asked. Oolumhia
II bid IL asked. Riggs. ~ bid. asked. Pee,
,ae' 6 asked. Lincoln, lok bid Com
I...- - stocks.-Real Estate Title. 75 bid.
Columbia Title AZ bid.
Railroad siocks..ospisal Traction Company ssz
bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan. l30is hid, i32 asked
ca. ana + Eaet s Z ns sd
4eiz bid ooia asked Georgetown Gas, 90 bid.
g. s. Electric light. 119 BID. 10 asked
Telephone stocks- -.chesapeake and Potomac. 52E
bid. Pennsylvania. 3S bid
Miscellaneous stoeks-Mergenthaier Linotype. Iss
bid. 1851 asked LanstoD MoDotype, i4N hid lsfs
asked. American Graphophone. i3ts bid, isss asks
cd; American Graphophone preferred. j. bid, Is
ington Market. 12h bid. Great Falls leo, fiS bid
La asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, as
bid 100 asked.
Evening star., 1898-11-23

ticular case the publica ton is really feel
er intended to convey to the United States
in an indirect manner the disposition on
the part of the British government to let
US have the Island of Socotra on the condi-
tions named, not only as an evidence of
good will, but perhaps from the more
selfish motive of strengthening a nation
that might be a most valuable ally in op-
erations in the east.
Naval officers who have cruised in the
neighborhood of Socotra say that the island
is not naturally adapted for use a coal
ing station. It's shores are high bluffs. and
its beaches rock-bound and dangerous. and
IN the whole extent of the island there Is
no good port for large vessels. Still. IL Is
held by number of officers that If the
Philippines are to be retained by the United
States some provision must be made for
maintaining an independent route via the
Suez canal from the eastern coast of the
United States aside from the Objectionable
one via Cape Horn. While the distance
from San Francisco to Manila across the
Pacific is much shorter than the route from
New fork to Manila via Suez. still with
insufficient fleet on the Pacific coast II will
very probably be necessary at times to
send ships from the Atlantic coast to our
proposed eastern archipelago. and this can
best be accomplished by the Suez route. In
time Of peace coal can be secured in suf-
fitient quantities hy our war vessels along
this route, but in the event of war, even
a war in which we were not directly con-
.etueo' II Hlignt be uinacuit or Impossible
TO secure coal except from our own we'll
equipped coaling stations on the route. and
TINS consideration may influence the Navy
Department hereafter. though 1t has not
up to this moment taken shape.
No Cessfon Of Socotra
LONDON, November 23.-Inqui,y at tie
foreign office here shows there Is no foun-
dation for the report emanating from
Vienna that negotiations are proceeding
between the United States and Great
Britain with the view OF the cession to
the former of the Island of Socotra, In the
Indian ocean. for coaling station for
American warshiDs