davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

a prominent business man OF Buffalo, N.
Y, says: Munyon's rheumatism Cure
cured me and also several of my friends
to whom | gave some Of that great
remedy. Before your agency was estab-
lished on the coast 1 was compelled to
send East for supplies Of your remedies,
and have always kept them on hand for
the benefit Of myself and friends. l
carry. a pocket case in my valise when
travelling In case any of my chance ac-
quaintances should need assistance.
have frequently given away some of the
remedies to people in distress l have
great faith in Munyon's remedies"
rheumatism is known as the stubborn
est of diseases. 1t will not succumb to
any kind of medicine except the right
kind. Munyon has the right kind, and
cures ninety-six per cent of all cases
submitted to his treatment Munyon's
Rheumotism Cure is guaranteed to be
absolutely harmless and strong tonic
In building up the weak and debilitated
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists, most
ly % cents vial Personal letters to
Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
RUMoR IN PARIS.

The men at the head of affairs are be-
ginning to be uneasy at the events, or
rather the event which for weeks has
monopolized the attention Of France,
has excited so many controversies, and
has originated so many senseless stories.
This is shown by the following Havas
agency note again contradicting the
story spoken of two days ago, and now
persisted in and aggravated:
I'm face of the reiterated statements
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

Sir Richard Webster was once in a
cab collision near the Law Courts, and
on alighting he gave his cabman his
card, in case he should be wanted as a
witness. The case came on, and Sir
Richard, on entering the court, was
asked to take a seat near the bench.
The verdict was given in his claimants
favor, and when Sir Richard went out,
there stood the cabby waiting for him.
Jump in. sir" he said, TIL drive yer
anywheres. / knowed it 'ud be all
right when I saw yer up there equaring
the beak ''-Iit-Bits.
Wherein they differ-'No sir" said
the rabid free thinker, 1.-THE idea that
there is a God never for a moment has
entered my head" Same way with my
dog" replied the deacon, but he
doesn't go round bowling about it."
f'',f 90 News.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
annountp

The amazed officer asked the name q
his visitor, who modestly replied, Ella
Howe He then wrote a draft for TIL
required sum-$31, 600 Two or tire
days later the regiment was paid. Whei
Mr., Howe's name was called, he wen
up to the paymaster's desk and signei
the receipt for $2S.65 of his own money
The officers OF a neighboring regimen
sent over to the 18th Connecticut to se
if they could not borrow their private
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

In 1884 Cetewayo died and the quarrel
was continued by his son, Dinizulu.
DiniZulu was conquered, and now he has
been sent to st. Helena to end his days
on the spot where the man whose eX-
ample caused the building up of the
black kings empire, died.
BIG RETINUE.
AS becomes the head of a great and
warlilse line, Dinizulu is accompanied in
his exile by a numerous retinue. His two
uncles, several chiefs, a physician and
a clergyman, with their wives and chill
dren, make up a household as numerous
as was that Of the great Napoleon when
at St. Helena.
The chaplain of the royal exiles is
Paul Hitimkula, a "catechist' from
Cape Town, who was invited many
years ago by Cetewayo to come to Zu-
luland and teach the people. He is
called by the Zulus Doctor Paul" He
accompanied the exiles to st. Helena of
his own accord. DR.. Wilby an English
man, is the physician to the exiled
household. All the Zulu attendants who
wait on the exiles went TO st. Helena
Of their own accord.
Dinizulu speaks and writes English
fluently, and is a man of more than or
binary intelligence. An effort is now
being made to procure the release of
Dinizulu. 1t is argued that his return
to his own people would convince them
that the English intend to deal fairly
with them, But the British government
would hardly dare to place again in the
heart of the valiant nation of the Zulu
a man of the ability and the bravery
of DiniZulu
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
from Limpopo to Cape Colony, and ex
tended far inland.
FALL OF THE EMPIRE.

FALL OF THE EMPlRE.
When the English landed in Natal in
1924 the empire of the Amazula was the
most powerful in Africa. Chaka made
q treaty with the English, allowing them
to live in Natal, and for this he was
killed by his brother, Dingaan, in 1928.
Then began the struggle between the
white man and the black man which
was to end in the destruction Of the
empire founded by Chaka. Peace and
war alternated. and all the time the zu-
lus lost ground.
Finally. in 1SS3-S4, the British felt
bound to blot out the Zulu power. Then
1t was that Cetewayo, the heirSofsCha-
la, summoned forth his whole force and
hurled his. or regiments on the
British Att Isandulu the zulus broke
the British squares and routed the red
coats, but the end was the capture OF
the chief and the breaking of the Zulu
power.
In this war the house of Bonaparte
again became mixed up with the for
tunes of the house of Chaka. The
prince imperial, grand nephew of the
man whose example had inspired the
building of the empire of the Amazulu,
went out to fight in the ranks of the
English and was killed by Zulu spear
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

Eating is a necessity; to the healthy 1t
is d pleasure; to the dyspeptc, a torture.
BY the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla the
weakest and most disordered stomach IS
restored to its natural condition, and food
Is once more partaken of with youthful
relish and satisfaction.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

Great Expectations-Stern parent
$50 you wish to marry my daughter,
Ell? How are you fixed financially"
Young mani haven't much cash, but
/ have expectations. stern rarent-
eyes, of course; but in case ! saould live
longer than you eylaeea Row are you
going to support her --chic2ge News.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
IANuARY L1NEN sALE

The great bargain season for linen 'tabA
covers napkins and towels will begin Q.
Monday. 1t is well known that John @
Machines Company offer astonishing bar
gains in reliable and good qualify linens
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
ON The Rail.
Railway Men and Travellers Rely
on Munyon.

A. M. Barnum, Chronicle Building, San
Francisco, Pacific Coast Agent of the
Queen and Crescent Route. and formerly
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
In Touch and Action They Are Near Perfection.
In Speed and Ease of Manipulation
They Are UnapprOaChahe.

Operators machines cordially invited to visit TYPE
WRITER DEPARTMENT and the WILLIAMS machine in operation
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

Landlord Sinclair of the Joslin House
and Prentiss Howard fshed at the big
lake and brought home % pounds Of
pickerel.
All of the schools will commence their
spring term Monday.
The Junior Union of the Universalist
Church will hold a supper and entertain
ment in the church vestry Wednesday
evening.
j. J. Kennedy of Worcester and John
A. Sissons of Webster fished the lake
, again Friday and captured % pounds Of
pickerel.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02
NEVER SAW .WHIPPLE.

P. H. McCann, the Worcester bowler
emphatically denies that he ever bowled
Frederic Whipple. of this town. as all
legged by Whipple to the Spy man. What
is more Mr.. Mccain never met Whip
pie, or even heard of him until he saw
his name connected with the preposter-
Gus statement in Saturday morning S
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-02

|ns
[st
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'er
in
Illll
|tde
tier
|ere
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Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
OTTAWA PEOPLE HOMELESS.
200 Fanilies-verdigris River
Booming.

Booming.
OTTAWA. KAS., May 16.-(Special.) At
least 200 families in this city tonight are
homeless as a result of the recent rains In
the Martas des Cygnes. The river reached
point to-day eighteen inches higher than
ever known in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitant. Relief committees were prompt-
ly organized and the.unfortunates were fed
and clothed. No lives were lost. but the
destruction Of property is great, and con-
siderable stock was drowned. The waters
began to recede this afternoon.
INDEPENDENCE. KAS., May 16-(Spe-
cial) A heavy rain fell here yesterday and
last night, which almost attained the pro-
portions of cloudburst farther north. The
streams have risen rapidly. The Verdigris
river has risen almost a foot an hour to-
day and the government gauge this even
ing shows rise of twenty feet. The San
ia Fe train. due here at 4:3O this morning.
did not arrive until afternoon on account
Of high water. Trainmen report high water
all the way down from Kansas City. espe-
cially at Ottawa, where Forest park Is
entirely under water, and the waters are
the highest ever known.
JUNCTION CITY, .KAs;, May 1e-tspe-
stantly in Central Kansas. i rained Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. No progress in
corn planting has been made. This Is the
latest spring since 1859, when corn was
planted as late as June 5. An immense
crop was raised that year. --
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
A SEVERE JOLT FOR LEEDY.
Go to Suit Him-Still Thinks
He VIII Win.

Last Saturdays Conventions Did Not
Go to Suit Him-Still Thinks
He Will Win.
TOPEKA, KAS, May 16-(Special0 II
has finally dawned upon Governor Leedy
that last Saturday was a bad day for him.
The Pops In eleven counties elected dele
gates to the state convention. and, 10 far
as heard from, only two instructed for
Leedy. Uninstructed delegations were Sc
lected in, Sumner, Kingman. Lyon. Wa
baunsee. Harvey, Rice and Doniphan coun-
ties. In all of t&esa coupties but Doniphan
the delegations SSa ma1e up OF anti-Leedy
men. and the anki-Lsedyites got the best
of it in Doniphan. They elected three del
egates and the ADMINISTRATION got two. one
of whom was Frank Elliott, executive clerk
good fellow IN order to get on II was q
fight there between him and his old editor,
Deacon Hathaway, and the deacon licked
was made for instructions for Leedy, and
the result Ia regarded by the anti-Leedyites
GROUND the state house as a severe defeat
In Marion county. Chief Justice Doster, of
the supreme court, was elected delegate.
This is the first time in the history Of the
himself to be elected a delegate to state
convention.
The anti-Leedyites claim that they will
surely turn Leedy down at the convention.
The governors supporters feel confident Of
winning, but admit 1t will be by very
small margin.
which 1t is working for all 1t Is worth in
unfriendly counties. 1t Is to let each town.
ship or ward select its own delegates to the
state convention. In this way they are
able to scratch In a delegate now and then.
In counties where the administration has
II ths b1 on the oa
venttOn at large.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
Inperfectly Understood.

From the Cleveland PiAiA Dealer.
It IL unfortunate that some teachers Of
the young fail to adapt themselves to the
perceptions Of their tender charges. They
are apt to shoot over their heads, as Il
were, and the effect on the chefubs u
anything but beneficial.
At . certain East end Sunday school
some time ago the teacher talked to the
infant class upon the evils connected with
strong drink. The little tots Of 4 and 5
listened attentively to q long TRADE against
the rum demon. Finally the teacher cried:
s'Wine IL q Inocker!''
The children pricked up their ears at the
teachers vehemence.
''Wine Is mocker!" she cried again, like
one of the prophets Of old.
The children looked very grave indeed.
Wine is Q mocker! cried the teacher
for the third time, and then she turned
the blackboard.
Now, children" she exclaimed, a. she
whirled around. 'I want yon to tell mo
what wine Is"
The little ones looked about yacantly.
wine is q mOcker!" cried the teacher.
'Now what is Wine7 first little boy"
The first little boy looked thoughtful
.Wine-is-a-marker," he drawled.
mo. no." said the teacher. ''Next little
The next little boy looked stin more
''Wine-s-a-market, he ventured.
mo. no." hgited the teacher. Next little
The third little boy smiled. He was .
self-confident little boy.
"Wine-i4-a-monkey," he bravely an
nounced.
And then the teacher gave It up.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17

The National Bank Of St. Joseph. Mo-,
has been approved a. reserve agent for
the Exchange National, Of Osborne. KaA
The school enumeration of Sedalis, which
has just been completed, shows q total Of
4.7N children Of school age, . gain OF -
ever last year.
A dozen recruits. enlisted at sedalia for
the Eleventh United States infantry left
last night for Fort MCPHERSON. Ga. to
Join their regiment.
Governor Barnes. Of oklahoma, has par
doned Bert Brown and Bert Brimm. n.
year-old boys sent up from PaWnes Last
fall for two years Tor breaking Into q
vacant house and stealing Q faW trinketA
Minister DENLY. at Pekin. mys. IN .
communication TO the depaltnssnt Of nz1A
that 1t p reported In Yekin that . em-
tract to build . railroad from HAnk0W =
Canton was recantH awarded to ex-1Enr
ator WashbuTn. Of Minnesota.
The onicial can has been fssued for thu
Democratic teTritoriai eonveufion af Oh1a,
homa City. July 13. The Populist convvn.
ton il called for the sans time and place
and lively time d looked for With q biS
row between the fusionists anG mid0a-06
the-IoadaIA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
Bill of Ladins for Slaves.

From Chambers Journal.
A bill Of lading for slaves is curiosity
In its way. The following extract Is from
one dated February /. 1766: Shipped, by
the grace Of God. in good order and well
conditioned. by James in and upon
whereof is master. under God, for this pres
ent voyage, Captain David Morton. and
now riding at anchor at the Barr of Sene-
gal, and BY Gods grace bound for Georgey.
In South Carolina, to say. twenty-four
prime slaves, six prime women slaves"
etc. II ends with the pious wish that "God
send the good ship to her desired port in
safety. Amen"
However impious 1t may appear to us to
associate the name Of God with the inioui-
tous trafiic, still It was looked upon BY
toned by the Bible. The famous slave
trading captain. John Newton, afterwar6
to be Rev. Mr.. John Newton, OF Oiney.
hymn h, writer and friend Of cowper. did
his profession Immediately after his con-
version, though he ultimately became al,
he carried on slave trading
for years after he was q devout Christian.
giving thanks In the Liverpool churches
for the success Of his last venture. and
imploring Gods blessing on his next.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
JOY OVER BOGUS NEWS.
the Great Spanish victory
at Manila. -. .

the treat spanish VICTORY
at Manila. -. .
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May 16-(Copy-
righted. 1888, by the Associated Press.) Ad-
vices which have just been received from
Cienfuegos. Cuba. say the Spaniards al
that place attended the chanting Of Te
Deum at the principal church there in cele-
bration of the news circulated by the
Spanish government to the effect. that
the Spanish forces had been victorious at
Manila. When the first news" was re-
ceived at Cienfuegos from Madrid all the
bells in the city were rung and General
Pando. who was then there. and his stan
attended the church Of st. Sulpice in full
uniform. In addition, q ration of wine was
served out to the soldiers, and, though the
American blockading ships were outside
the harbor and meat was costing pesetas
pound, the city was gay and rejolced at
the announced success Of the Spanish
arms.
Since then, however, ugly rumors Of the
defeat Of the Spaniards have been in cir
culation. but Officially" Spain has won a
victory in the Philippine islands.
The refugees who arrived at Jamaica
from Cienfuegos by the Adula were re-
leased from quarantine yesterday. Among
the most prominent Of these passengers
are Albert Fowler. brother of the British
consul, his mother and sister; NJ. Antoine
Pouvret, millionaire sugar painter and the
Salacida family.
Threats of cutting of the heads Of
Americans have been made at Cienfuekos.
but no violence has actually occurred.
On leaving the harbor. an officer on board
the United States AUXILIARY punhoo+ ,yt,,.h
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
FAMILY FEUD ENDS IN MURDER
Kansas Jointist Named Dixon Shot By
Matt O'Donnel, Near Yale, Sun-
day Night.

day Night.
PITTSBURG. KAS., May 16.-(special.)
A feud which has existed between the fam
lilies OF man named Dixon and Matt
O'Donnel, living near Yale. Western coal
and mining town seven miles northeast Of
this city, ended in. a shooting scrape yester-
day evening. in which Dixon lost his life
The dead man was jointkeeper in Kansas
Just across the line, while O'Donnel lives
just across the line In Missouri, Saturday
afternoon the two mems wives. who are
sisters, engaged in fight, during which
both were badly beaten. A few minutes
before the shooting occurred O'Donnel was
passing the Dixon joint, when Mrs. Dixon
and daughter came out and commenced
throwing brtckbats rocks and broken beer
bottles at him. They were followed by
Dixon with two revolvers. which he fired
after O,Donnel. who was running for his
life. When the latter reached his home he
procured Winchester. and. stepping to
the door, returned the fire. One shot took
effect in Dixons left arm near the elbow,
shattering the bone. The second lodged in
groin and proved fatal in eight or ten
hours. Dixon and his family have been q
troublesome lot and tho sympathy OF the
entire neighborhood Is with O'Donnel, who
gave himself up to the authorities after the
shooting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17

ing. Dr. Jenny. Of Salina. will be one.
Major Brown. of the Twenty-frst, stated
tonight that his regiment would leave
camp In a body at !, O'Clock tomorrow and
would get out of town on the Santa Fe an
hour later. At Kansas City. two battalions
will take the Missouri Pacific and one the
Burlington. They will Join at st. Louis
and move south together. There was an
unconfirmed report current tonight that
the Twenty-second would be ordered to
San Francisco instead of Washington.
None of the officers in command have re-
ceiyed any orders of that kind
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
MAY LAST A FORTNIGHT.
Mr. Gladstone's Physician Says That
Death Will BE Due to Heart
Failure.

HAWARDEN, May 16.-Dr. Dovie, who
Is attending Mr.. Gladstone. says his dis
tinguished patient may last fortnight.
The local malady will not kill him but he
will gradually get weaker and die Of heart
failure.
Mr.. Gladstone had been 30 much relieved
during the day that no bulletin will be
issued tonight. One Of his medical attend
ants say that morphia is now placed be-
meath the tongue. Mr.. Gladstone is not euf-
fering so much pain now as he suffered last
autumn. The queen has written Mrs, Glad
stone making Inquiries and rendering as.
surances Of profound sympathy. To-day q
cess Of Wales. in which occur the words:
Il am praying for YOU"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
Rates From Pacific Coast cut.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company to-day announced
q cut In transcontinental rates to meet that
OF the Canadian Pacific. The rates quoted
this morning were from Portland. Ore tn
eastern points. and were as follows; To
To Chicago, first class, S3i 10: second :. S,v
Sl5o; To all points east Of Chicaen ~
oveF %heh raf the cisss fare from Chicago is @ or
rate by the Southern Pacific from port ne .
land u. to San Francisco is ST first class and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
SOLDIERS FATALLY HURT.
scumine Will Cost Two Members Of
the ConcoFdia Company
Their Lives.

TOPEKA. KAs.. May 16.-(Special.)
Charles A. Best. of Clifton, and Carl
Groom. of Palmer. both privates in: the
Concordia company, were perhaps fatally
injured to-day at the state house. They
were scuff1ing on the porch at the south
side entrance when they fell to the pave
.ment below. a distance OF twenty-five feet.
Best struck on his head and made an in
dentation in the gravel walk four inches
deep. Groom. struck on his side. Both
were rendered unconscious. Attending sur
geons sayi there ifs no chance for Best's
recovery and that Groom has only one
show out of hundred of getting well.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
FOURTH DISTRICT FIGHT.
II II Said Madden VIII Ask for the
Nomination Of . Free Silver
ReDublican.

EMPORIA. KAs., May 16-(Spscial.)
The Populist congressional fight in the
Fourth district is growing warm tonight.
All the prominent Democrats and Populists
in the district are in town trying to settle
the matter by caucus before the conven-
ton tomorrow. H. g. Martin, the Demo
cratic nominee declines to withdraw. and.
although John Madden is assured Of the
nomination by the Populists, his friends
state that he will not accept the nomina-
ton and win ask the Populists to nominate
free silver Republican. In case this Is
done. Dr. Lawrence, Of Eldorado. will be
the nominee, and many Of his friends are
here working to that end. All the pressure
possible has been brought to bear on Mad.
den by the state administration with
view Of forcing his refusal, and 1t Is certain
that Leedy has offered him the colonelcy
Of regiment II he would get out Of the
way. Madden Is attending q caucus with
his friends and says that he is still unde-
cided as to what course to pursue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
Married to a sedalia Girl.

sEDAL1A, MO-, May 1s.-(special.) Miss
Sue Luckett, Of sedalta, was married this
evening to Lieutenant Rufus e. Longan,
Eleventh United States infantry. Lieu
tenant Longan, who IL here on recruiting
service and will leave In q few days for Fort
Mcpherson, Ca. to Join his regiment, will
be accompanied by his bride.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
Supposed Dead Man Turn. hi,

GUTHRIE. o. T., May 1G-{speciai, Ten
days ago the dead body OF a man was
found in the Caddo Indian reservation.
few days later Frank Gault, of Oklahoma
CITY; Identified the body as that Of his
appeared. and at once had William fvv
with whom he had last been seen. arrest ,
ed and jailed. Now Charley Gauit has
leased, and the identity Of the murdered
man is again q mystery. sV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
CoaeyviIle Depots Robbea.

INDEPENDENCE, KAs.. May 1e-{spe-
cial) The Santa Fe and the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas depots at Coffeyville were
broken into last night and robbed. At the
Santa Fe depot the safe was blown open
and about SO in money SECURED At the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas depot the rob-
bers were evidently frightened away, as
the safe was unmolested. but the money
drawer was rifed and contents secured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-17
HETTY GREEN WON'T PAY.
Her Former Lawyer Is SUING Her 70.
$4,000 For Six Years.
Servicea.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE trial of tb.
action brought by William H. Stayton. a
lawyer. to recover $4,000 from Mrs. 'Hettv
Green, for legal services rendered. was
commenced to-day before Justice Rook-
stayer. n the supreme court stayton
as counsel for Mrs. Green, but saws She re-.
fused to pay him for his services. He Is
represented IN this suit by former District
whom Wheeler H. Peckham appear de.
niles that she is indebted to Stayton to sny
extent whatsoever. :" eA'