davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
THIS IS VERY TOUGH LUCK.
rHE BLUES LOSE ANOTHER GAME TO
THE BREWERS.
The Contest Was Very Exciting and In the
Eighth Inning the Game Was
TO o-Kicking at the
Umpire.

,ti,..,,t.. ~, A., 60 ,s,,,,t,tN
,rbsrs y"ss ,,,oro o. ,,,o, Iii. [ ~. ,,,iwa,i,eo
mark yesterday afternoon than has oc-
CURED there since " was opened The
Kansas CIty mon swarmed around Umpire
'ushman Ike 80 many bees. ana h""l'd
against every decision made. There was
SO much OF It that tho spectators became
u,Ss"S,e' ,,ua,.,S ana ana ma many OF mem l1'' ,"'
t' u'l'-S ,'''V' VIZ E"ihe was "N,'' '''-
and Manning ana Iiernon we're each fined
s.. and klustunn lost a, of his saIpi.y
fi i, iVS' ~" ,s i''''' t'
.."h Wv ",''isN o' t"e uoWNV 'i..uN
5oy ciotb,g ,,5 uRUn tnf ,,', , "a ,s,,1 ms u
how the ca,nr shnuld bp urpired uo was
csr,rt.t 10 tbo r,,,,t Lt,. .,,,,,',,,,,,,
The decisions OF the umpire were not all
that they should have been. but when they
arc. arc made made il WIN not help matters to stop
'. LHthe ana argue ine polht
ns,'y , IRON me kigkms & OF the ] nu,5 @ 'ng
hero this season Nt nrst II looked lu,o a
.,,tt., ' ~ IL i,uN,' 'H
Ma,h,'"aE W iof inc visitors hhnE haH an
KINDS OF speed, and for the tirst four inn
nrst haso In ,bn Gr,b nn5 ,,yb tnrinss
liz, i,'.oNgiN ~ oli!o, WI NliE ,H.I inaut
home y.i,h ,,Is me- PiTrt.i irrtH,n,' tH, n' ht
b,iI nnd sn,c WIS 'CrrI,amG GHGiS one .d 'nG ,
he fore he ispn,,. M, v,r,"S ii, MI
but NOV werc no, buncIod' n tho rrnt,Si
limo .fb i!ro,, ouS ou,c,lCu IT, M pi,Ui,e4
lp the Held but they won out by gooI bat
was "wav Off IN big ,,,a,imF ,pnI.inss tbrppe
,rro,s w@S VIZ on n ms iiay'hs, ihak,ns ,mtee
Thc 7 batting Of Twtchell and Weaver was
and recejydi r"od srnnort "VIIy oiifysiIa az
sha'gs.. KElopf dI4 not make lhis custom.
VIZ H't Wnen ne laeCu King 1or the tiirt
ncxt two en want m OH lSTP In orar I1g aWanrnse
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

ling Find ont. won: Rossuyore second;
Minnie W. third. Time. i:2SA.
second race--Sellng; for two-year- -olds:
four and half furlonFs. Emily won.
Miss Oliver, second; Sddubia, shird. Time,
O.57
Third racc-Onc miic. selling. TACK Brad
ley. won; Nulturo. second; Bayard, third.
Time ] -.
Fourth race Selling. for 2-ycar-olts; four
and a half flriougs Lady Dolcfui, won
Sp.noa second, Belle Meade. third. Tint.
ul6't
Ffth iacc-Sciilug: one mile. hidie
Brhgran, won; t.ot,ie Eastin, second;
Revenue. third. Time ~
sixth ra0c-SelliuE: six and a half FUR
lonEs. Ucssen won Francis Pope, second,
King Bors third. Time .22is.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
INSANElY JEALOUS.


Louis Henderson, who claims to be a.
musician. last night assaulted his wife,
Mrs. Laura G. Henderson. at their home
at No. Ill East Eleventh street. He struck
her TWO vicious blows in the face with his
clenched fist, One blow closed her LETT
eye. while the other broke her nose W
ing Mrs. Henderson al her home at the
time of her husbands assault, went with
the injured woman to the Central police
station, where Surgeon Landon dressed her
wounds
Henderson was arrested for his treat
ment of his wife. lie claimed that he
was forced 10 strike her because of Mt
of uncomfortable jealous rage that over
came him when he went home at night and
found his wife had company.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

mickey" OHcarne quarreled with a
we!nerwurst yendeF at Broadway and
FIFTH street Monday night, As "A result
of The quarrel, the weinerWurst vender
received a black eye. Yesterday forenoon
he went before Police Clerk Williams
ana caused a warrant to he issued for
O'IIeane's arrest Last night while the
warrant was yet unseryed, O,Hearne
walked into the Central police station and
hive to whom he gave bond for his ap-
pearance la the police court to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

william SwalWel. aged 30 years left
his home on Woodland avenue in Indepen-
drncr Mo. Monday forenoon and started
To rhis city In search of work lie has not
family fear he has met with foul play or
Else committed suicide, \ week ago he
ple's store AT sheffield and was Respondent
owing 10 his failure 10 find other employ
meut When Swalwell LETT his home he
was dressed i'm grey suit of clothes and
wore "A soft black hat lie is of medium
height ana has four fingers OF the left
mis-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

most at the star, the New York players
bcsan roasting him, and hey kept I up
ming. Cantain DovIe of New York ques-
toned nearly every decision. Score:
R.H. IL.
NNe,,a3YslrkRa New Yopk 3 9 T - 3 Ill is /
Batteries -PhIladelphit Smith, Carsoy,
Buckley and Crazy, New YORK, Rusle,
clarke and Farrell.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
The Right Ratio.

Denver. Col, Aug. l3.-The Rocky Mount
ain News says to-day edtorially:
Leading authorities state that the prod
uct ratio this year between silver and gold
will be sixteen ounces of the one TO one
ounce of the other. We have every rea-
son to believe that this estimate is cor
rect. and that the silver bonanza may
safely he dropped in all future discuss ions
of the financial problem. 1t has had its
n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

Old Forge. n. Y, Aug. l3.-Hon. Charles
e. Remick, of oneida county, who Is
follower of Senator Hill, met General Har-
Tison here to-day 70 The GiTS-Pr,esidienti P,eSeisn
and you are the nominees in 1896, | VIII
vote for you"
The eX-president merely responded SEN
tentiousy; 81 am out of politics"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
4 Morld,. Kccor1 nrnk.n.

Cincinnati, o. Aug. l3.-Charles Z TIL
der Of Cincinnati, broke the worlds one
milo record lying start, paced by two
tauioms AT the Carthage fair grounds ro-
day, His time was 2.O7 20 The Iast rec
ord was held uy Walter Sanger who made
II in 2.l2 az GARFIELD park, Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
Death of a Chillicothe Pioneer.

Chilicothe, Mo, Aug. l3.-(speCial9 W. l..
Manning, AN old pioneer settler in i-iyings-
ernoon, at the advanced age of 81, He
was one Of the wealthiest farmers in the
county and a man OF much influence,
Ills remains were buried in Chllicothe
this afternoon with Masonic hOnors.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
lielmnnt nuy. Naxsrrr.

Saratoga N y Aug l3-August Bel
mont paid S25.so for Henry OF Nayarrt
and $l,JuH tor Dorian to-day lie does MOI
intend, he says, 20 race them In England
He proposes 10 eonhue his racing opera
tioUs TO America hoping 10 elevate the
standard of the turf here
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

s. Louis. No, Aug. Ban indifferent
card and warm weather cut the attendance
down 10 g.00a The day was eyentles- The
only ripple was ne defeat Of Ben Lomouu.
q hot fayoric, and kirg Bor-, a heavily
ran second to HesSen. Summarize:
FiIas race-Sx and Eaif furlonga. sel-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
Franklin County Tobacco Croo,

ottawa, Kas,, Aug, 13-tspeciai) The
cultivation q tobacco is fast gaining a
prominent place among the Industries OF
this county. The present season has beer
very good one and the tobacco district
presents busy scene. The crop viii be
are in course OF Construction. A shinmsn1s
of two carloads of last years crop viii he
made TO Louisville. KY, this week 'e
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

A @. A. r. entertainment. given by
Professor and Mrs. Meeke, is announced
Army hall 1916 Grand avenue. The pro-
gramme viii consist of dramatic recitals,
impersonations, etc, the proceeds to he ap-
piled TO replenshing the relief fund of the
Il. A. II, and $. of V. organizations of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

WASHING ton, Aug. l3-tSpecial) The
postmaster at Atchison has been allowed
$500 for clerk hire during the fiscal year,
an increase of si00 over last year.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

Al II you are going TO Boston or New YORK.
Ia oaas month step into the Junction ticket
otnGe oh, ana see Hilton He Will tell you ali
there. "as W Sss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

CinolHnau, o, aug. l&--Foreman's Wild
ness caused him 20 be removed and the
Hart Was hit freely, Attendance, 5,o1
score.
Cincinnati {, .Il, "sd39SS fl / I = !
Merritt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

Baltimore, Md, Aug l@-The Boston-
suyetts started in % pitah tho nrst game.
but was retired after the third innlug.
Hcmming piched a strong game and re-
ceiyed good support In the second game
D0lau Was touched m for sixteen hlts.
Attendance a.l0U score:
First game
RHE
Boston .... 10 o o o o o o ! 2-3 1
Batteries Baltimore, Hemm.ng and
Clarke Boston, Suyetis, sullivan and Can
Zel
Second game,
Baltimore. 4 it6O2 . 0 o Il; 'it6i Is r'i o
Boston ..,. 20 0 2 o 0 1-4li 4
Batteries Baltimore, Mcmahon and Rob
inson, Boston, Dolan and Ryan,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14
philadelphia. IA; New york. !.

Philadelphia. Aug. l3-umpir9 Burnham
was the star feature OF to-day'f same. AL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-14

A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Montsomcry, Ala, Aug. l8.-Montgomery
!, New orleans, g.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

KNOX. Mullin and Compton have been
dismissed without day from charges of
completely in the train-wrecking at
"Trestle No. 2" The reason for the dis
missal il that the District Attorney and
the court entertain the belief that convic-
tons cannot be had. because a jury has
acquitted another of the defendants,
though three eye-witnesses testified to
his guilt. That was the way the court put
it, only much stronger. Here is a case
then in which assuredly the grumblers
tice. 1t was that failure of the jury in
vital case that prevents the real relation
of these three defendants to the crime
being exploited.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
A LIFE SAVER.
What 1T Means to be a Surfman-Hards
ship and Injury His Chief Reward.

ship and Injury His Chief Reward.
From the Woonsocket (R. ~ Reporter.
One midwinter night, in binding snow
storm, Captain Arthur L. Niekerson, in
command of the gallant little schooner
Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound
before the northeast gale and made for the
open sea. The storm was at its height when
the wind shifted so suddenly that before the
skipper realized his situation his ears
caught the sound of the breakers booming
On Point Judith's treacherous shore.
Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green
struck, Captain Herbert NJ. Knowles crew
of hardy life savers had begun the work of
rescue. Captain Nickerson when brought
ashore, was in pitiable condition. AS he
later stated in his official report of the disaster
(see Government Report made to Superin-
tendent Kimball of the Life Saving Service,
81 suffered much from cramps and pains
caused by the bruises I received before I
went ashore, having been at the wheel fifteen
hours continuously"
The life. savers wrapped the brave young
sailor IN warm blankets and gave him Pain
Killer freely. The famous old remedy &C
complished an immediate relief, and Captain
Nlckerson slept as peacefully as child that
night and awoke next mo rning in condition
to face another tempest, if necessary. He
feels that the prompt use of Pain-Killer after
his fearful experience rescued him from un.
utterabe suffering and even saved his life.
Brave Captain Knowles is now assistant
superintendent of the life saving district
He says the life savers all use Pain-Killer,
and consider it the best and most reliable
"all-around" remedy they can have by them.
Captains Asa Church, of Point Judith sta
ton; Albert Church, of Narragansett Pier;
Davis at Watch Hill Saunders at Quono-
chontaug-and their gallant crews, endorse
Captain Knowles in his unstinted praise of
Pain-Killer as an invaluable remedy for
emergencies encountered in daily life.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
OF USE OF THE CAPITOL.

Assemblyman Laugenour has intro
duced bill to prohibit the use of the
State Capitol for dancing. Good; that is
right, and we assume that the bill
stretches over enough to prevent the use
of the Capitol for any other kind of an
entertainment For State bodies and con-
ventions it is well enough that meetings
be held in the Capitol. The building be-
longs to the people for such uses as those,
as well as the transaction of State busi-
ness.
But it is out of all reason that it should
ever be turned into ballroom or an ex-
hibition hall, or even used for any of the
purposes for which as rule hall ought
to be hired. Moreover. every time the
Capitol is used for ball or exhibition of
any kind there is more or less damage
done to the building; that necessitates re-
The record-union., 1895-02-06

A PROPOSED ordinance to prevent OBJ
struction Of the vision of spectators in
theaters and public ssemblages by out
rageously large hats was ridiculed sand
made the butt of scorn in the Board of
Trustees Monday night, say the local re-
ports. Well. it was a laughable matter,
to be sure, for the boys who threw the
stones. but it is not a laughing matter for
the frogs. 1t seems not to have been con-
sidered too light a matter to have been
discussed in the San Francisco Board of
Freeholders last week, who unani-
mously, as a result of the debate, agreed
upon this clause in the new charter of
that city, that such evils as the Davis or
dinance sought to reach may be handled
by the Supervisors Of the metropolis.
Among the powers of that body re-
counted in paragraphs is this:
Tenth-To regulate and provide for the
safety and comfort OF people attend ding places
of public amusement.
But then the Board of Trustees of Sac
ramento is vastly superior to and wiser
body than the Board of Freeholders of
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

Do the Chinese take the japanese to be
fools? While the Peace Commissioners
sent on to the Mikado by "The Brother
of the Sun" are bowing and scraping on
the official floor cloth in Japan and pro-
Tossing that they wish peace with honor,
from the Chinese capital go forward dis
patches to European manufacturers for
supplies of war and new engines OF de-
struction. We do not believe that China
is sincere in her desire for peace. She is
gaining time she thinks, and still cher
ishes the hope of drawing the Japanese
armies so far into the territory of the
the celestial empire that they can be
swallowed at one gulp. In short, China
has not yet been sufficiently whipped to
make her drop her cunning and realize
the fact.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
TIE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
LAW.

A bill is before the Legislature to re-
peal the Weights and Measures Act,
passed by the last Legislature. Why not
modify the law so as to remove the one
and only feature in it that has raised OBJ
lection and led to its non-enforcement?
That objection is that the sealers in the
counties could compel user of weights
and measures to seal them as often as the
sealer demanded and to pay fee in each
case, and t. this would lead to abuses
by he 49y underlings.
re<on that can be ad-
Y hought of the COM
monesC -,-.ellig against weights
and measures penalty law. 1t is as need
ful and wise as law establishing a
standard of weights and measures, and
no one objects to that. eBut of what
earthly use is law of standards, if there
is perfect freedom to avoid it? The REC
oRD-UNIoN contended for years for
holds. as it always did, that such law is
a necessity. 1t is the commonest justice
to consumers; it is simple justice to all
the people.
Since the State has established stand
ard of weights and measures, why should
it not compel dealers to use it? Refusal
making burglary a crime, but providing
NO penalty for its commission. Whoever
goes to his grocer, his butcher or his pro-
duce dealer and buys sugar, meat or hay
is entitled to receive precisely as many
pounds as he pays for. But if there is no
sealing of weights and scales, no means
for testing the instrument of measure
ment, what protection has the buyer
against fraud? He cannot carry about
with him collection of weights, a plat
form scales nor a string of dry and liquid
measures, and if it were possible for him
to do so, the dealer would not use them.
1t is very easy thing to SO amend the
existing law that there can be no imposi-
ton upon dealers. Let the law provide
that the fee for sealing and testing shall
in no year exceed a given sum, though
the sealer should be required to examine
scales and measures at periods suf-
ficiently near together to give reasonable
assurance to consumers that the scales
and measures by which he buys are up to
standard.
The principle of the thing is this, that it
makes no difference what the price Of an
article is; on that score the customer
exercises his own judgment; but being
satisfied with the price he ought to be
guaranteed the receipt of the full meas
ure for which he bargains. Whatever
reason exists for the reinforcement of
the present law does not apply to the
principle involved. The State ought.
therefore, to be equal to the task of de-
vising means for enforcement of the law
without doing any injustice to either
buyer or seller. Failure to do this does
work hardship upon the buyer, and gives
to the seller an advantage he should not
have. 1t is unjust discrimination against
consumers, and that is precisely the atti-
tude of the State toward the people to-
day; it discriminates unjustly against
the larger in favor of the smaller number.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

ASSEMBLY bill No. ia forbids the dis
play of any flag upon any public build
ing except "old glory" A good purpose
is intended, but is not the prohibition
too sweeping and all embracing? Would
it not be stronger and wiser bill if it
read ''any national flag' except, etc? Is
not Section an unwise one, wherein it
authorizes any one to remove from any
public bailding any prohibited flag? We
think so. The act of removal would
seem to warrant forcible entry of public
buildings, and that would be dangerous
to the public peace and public property.
Better provide that the custodian of the
building shall be held to answer and be
subject to penalty for permitting the
proposed law to be violated.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
A Terrible Visitant.

Pain is always terrible visitant, and
often domiciles itself with one for life.
This infiiction is preventible, in cases of
rheumatism, by timely resort to Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrs, which checks
the encroachments of this obstinate and
dangerous malady at the outset. The
term dangerous is used advisediy, for
rheumatism is always liable to attack the
vital organs and terminate life. No testi-
mony is more conclusive and concurrent
than that Of physicians who testify to the
excellent effect of the Bitters in this dis
ease. Persons incur wetting in rainy
or snowy weather, and who are exposed
TO draughts, should use the Bitters as
preventive of ill effects. Malaria, dys-
pepsia. liver and kidney trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS and debility are also among the
ailments to which this popular medicin
is adapted. For the infirmities, soreness
and stiffness OF the aged it is highly bene-
ticial.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

SAN FRANCIsCo's new charter, just
proposed to her people by the Board of
Freeholders, is a trifle longer than the
moral law; we have not had time as
yet to give it such examination as it's due,
but in such reading as has been given to
it there is disclosed one very strong vir-
tue, namely. that it erects home govern
ment in the metropolis and cuts off State
control almost wholly. Everyone ought
to be glad of that Bring the government
nearer to the people Of our chief city, dis
associate them from the State in all gov
ernment matters of purely local concern,
and the city viii have better government.
The people being more directly RESPONSE
BILE will give more attention to local ad-
ministration of affairs. AS a result San
Francisco will not be running to the
Legislature constantly for leave to do this,
that or the other thing, nor will she be
subject to legislative assaults. The State
will thus be benefited and legislation
considerably reduced in volume and cost.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
pairs, and these are, of course, at State

pairs, and these are, of course, at State
cost.
linen too, repairs tell upon an elegant
structure like the California Capitol, and
presently will make it look patchy. The
polished woodwork, the fine enameled
holdings, the rich panelings and heavy
cameo work upon the walls always
receive knocks and dents in the moving
In and out of lumber, the putting up of
barriers and the changing about of furni-
ture, and these injuries can never be
wholly obliterated or cured; patching
shows, and polished woods once injured
never can be made "as good as new"
Let it be hoped that the bill will pass.
Sacramento will gain in credit by it. She
is now unjustly accused with using the
Capitol building as if it were a public
hall, and it will therefore protect her to
have it declared by law for what the
building may be used. When it comes to
great State affairs like the late inaugural
ball, there is the Agricultural Pavilion,
that can be dressed and heated for less
than it costs to prepare the Capitol build
ing for ball.
The Pavilion has a good dancing floor,
but the Capitol has not. 1t can accommo-
date double the number possible for the
Capitol. By partitioning off one of the
wings splendid supper-room can be
made, capable of accommodating seven
hundred guests, or more. with the COM
missary department in the center. from
which service OF the tables can be exceed
lngly rapid and effective, and be accom-
plished by diminished force of walters.
The Pavilion galleries for promenade
are unsurpassed, and as for heating, there
are boilers adjacent to and connected
with the building which can be utilized
in connection with steam heaters ample
for all needs. In short. an inaugural ball
in the Pavilion on Fifteenth street, for
much less money than is necessitated for
ball in the Capitol, can be made to
eclipse any rivals and to afford greater
pleasure to all who attend.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

The REooRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, thdt re-
ceiUe the JJatI Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the ,Oorld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haue no COM
petitors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
% III O =. :
Clothing Department
e BARGAINS.

& BARGAINS.
MEMS SUITS-Round corner, sack
style, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots
Qualities and styles are as right as they
can be made; S2s, s22 so and $40 60 in
this sale at $14 So suit
CHILDREN'S WAISTS-Made of
all-wOol flannel, newest designs, that for
merly sold at 75c and 81 To close at
42c each
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS
Some very nobby styles for the little folks
that formerly sold at 81 81 so and S., re-
duCed to 81 SO. Those at SO, 81 so and
So go in this sale at So 80 each.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
be more than satisfied-you will be de-
so-lxk
Police Court lettings.

The charge of petit larceny against Ed
Brady was dismissed in the Police Court
yesterday morning, as no complaint had
been filed.
Il. I'll. Walker pleaded guilty to the
charge OF misdemeanor and will receive
sentence this morning. He is q pawn
broker and sold a watch that had been
pledged at his establishment before the
time stated on the pawn ticket had ex-
Dired
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Cloak y y Department
BARGAINS.

E * E2GAINS.
LADIES' JACKETS-Nay blue and
black cloths, latest styles, fur trimmed
with large sleeves and half silk lined, that
formerly sold at S. and So so. Clearance
price, 50 EACH
LADIES' JACKETS-Dar colored
cloths and stockinette, made with the
stylish full sleeves. They formerly sold
at IS each. Clearance price, 81 each.
LADIES' HOUSE SACQUES-
Made of pretty navy, cream and striped
fanneis. Former prices were So so and
S. each. They are marked to close out at
ST and So each.