davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

G. w. Young, for stealing Il watch and
chain and some money, was yesterday
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail by
Justice Carney
William II Davis, aged So, and Emma
Hines. aged 27, We're yesterday granted
liCons" to wed.
The local sIarting fraternity seemed
greatly worried yesterday lest the news
item published in these columns about
the anticipated prize fight at Pope sta
tion should lncitc the law officers to
hostility and thus thwnrt the mill
by private telegram It is learned that
James W. Sexton, Of this city, was not
able 10 defend the worlds championship
trophy at the Detroit. Mich, gun club
tournaments, and that Captain Il. A.
RartIrtt, of Lakewood, n. Y, and Cap
tain Jack Parker, OF Detroit, tied for the
trophy on n score of ~,
The fall term Of the United States
district court convencs in Leayenworth
October IA.
j. NJ. Anthony, of the Anthony Tele-
phone COMPANY, or Cincinnati, o., left
Yesterday for his home In that city
As was forotold IN yesterdays Journal,
the stick Of dynamite found on the
tracks of the electric street railroad
proved to have been accidentally
dropped there by a careless coal miner.
The workmen having completed the
repalrs i'm the Congregational church.
divine services will be held therein to-
morrow morning and evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

W. G, Hook has purchased the two
lots with three story brick building
thereon at the southwest corner Of Third
and Delaware streets. The building was
erected by f. II. Mcrk I'm the winter Of
1859. and was first occupied on March
/, 1882 by John T.. Richards, hardware
merchant, and Clark, Grubcr x Co.,
bankers, on the first floor. and by Judges
Callahan and Pendery, MIR. James II.
Whitehead. David H. Bailey and Louis
l.. Weld with offices on the second story.
The third story was occupied by the
Leavenworth Times, then owned by
Vaughn II Bartlett. The building was
then much frequentcd by old-tEme news
paper correspondents: A. II. Richard
son, afterwards killed by Mcfarland in
New York; William Phillips, then COR
respondent of the New York Tribune
and afterwards u member of congress
three times from Kansas; Richard j.
Hinton. still a noted newspaper man In
New York; Henry Willard, then news
paper correspondent and now the great
railroad magnatc: "Artemus Ward. web
Wilder; John j. ingalls,, and other men
who since then have become famous.
The Times office remained there until
1870, when It consolidated with the Con-
servativc and removed to its present
quarters.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
ARNiOuRDALE.

Miss Mary McCollum returned YESTERDAY
from a months visit at Denver. MISS
Ruth NcColum viii return to-day.
Mrs. r. Bales. Of Linwooi Kas.. is the
guest of Mrs. j. w. Grimm.
The members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the knights OF Father Mathew went TO
Arrcntlne Inst evening, whore they were
entertained by Mrs. James Eagan
The annual ball of the local Degree of
Honor lodge VIII he given on the evening
of october 10. at Mclean &c McAnany's
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Alien have returned
from visit at Leavcnworth
G. II. Sims returned yesterday from
visit AT Valley Falls, Kas,
Mrs. r. O'Netll and daughter, Maggie,
are Mt Excelsior Springs, Mo. They VIII re-
turn next week,
Mrs. Henry will return to her home in
Pennsylvania to-day, after visl, with
her son, Editor j. B. Hipple. of the Pross.
The police received notice yesterday that
Maggie Gille. a young, girl OF Edwards-
VILE. Kas., had left home without her
parents consent.
Dave Harmon, a local merchants police,
man. has not been seen here for several
days His wife and eight children are in
destitute circumstances at their home In
the West end.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Liquors for Kansas.
Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist,
Opposite waiting room, Union depot
TELEGRArnIo BREvIrIrs

Chetopa, Kas., Sept. l3-The o'd Drake
block. consisting of three two story bri k
and stone structures, and owned by r. H.,
Coggins, was destroyed by fire at S,3l
O'Clock this morning The aggregate loss
is S20,O00.
St Cloud, Mimi, Sept. l3-Two more
dead bodies. have been taken out OF the
Great Northern wreck at Melby, Minn.
They are those of two unknown tramps,
who We're stealing a ride. This makes
seven killed.
ST. Louis. No., Sept. 1S.-A special to the
Post -DisI itch from Paris, Tex, says:
Charles II. Key, murderer, gambler and
robber, was executed in the Jail yard here
shortly after noon to-day for the killing
of Smith McLaithlin, In the Chickasaw
nation, on July 2l 1894.
Washington, Sept. 15.-In consequence of
complaints received by the postoiiice de-
partment orders have been issued forbid
ding postmasters to go within the delivery
of other offices for the purpose of solicit
ing the execution Of pension vouchers. and
thereby increasing the fees of their offices
A postmaster must execute voucht rs only
for those within the delivery of his oilice-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
ARGENTINE.

Tho teachers OF the public schools will
hold a meeting this morning at the once
South Spear avenue. The teachers Will
plan the work for the school term which
opens Monday.
r. VI. Payne Bert Payne and William
~ Ruhlock Will be tried In Justice TroW-
BRIDGES court this afternoon.
j. Mitchetrec fell from passenger train
I'm the Santa F'e yards yesterday and sus-
talned severe injuries about the arms and
shoulders. He was going to his home at
Independence, Kas.
c. A. Glasner filed suit in a justice court
yesterday to have John Hoag ousted from
n restaurant on Spear avenue. 1t Is al
legged Hoag is in arrears In his rent,
James York filed suit In Justice Herr's
court yesterday to SECURE possession Of two
residences on Fourth street. one Is or-
cupied by Mrs. Il. \. stevens, ana the
other one by ID. Ar M'aplty,and j. II. King.
George Horne and Cliff Babcock returned
yesterday from hunting trip to Bur
lingamc, kas.
Justice Herr yesterday discharged Harry
Ford, charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
Miss Stella Killion left last evening for
Chicago to visit friends
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

n. n. smith, president Of the COMMERCIAL
club, announced the following standing
committees for the ensuing year:
Entcrtalnment-A \. White, NJ. w An
derson. j. X. Rearlin. J. w. FarriS p,
Roberts, Jr., j. u. Lowe, h. a. Bartlett and
Legisiatlon-J C. Paxton. II. II. Waite,
A. NJ. Woodson and NJ A. DeVasher.
Transportation-L. y. Leslie. j. Mccoy.
L. j. Medbury, c. q. Stewart.
Manutacturing-A l.. Mccoy, II. Reick,
W. S. Loar, J. p. Page, j. a. Sea. w. i.
Webb. II. X, GIL,
General improvement-E. u Gates, G. T.
Twyman. W. Rider, ]. V; Compton, G, e.
Prlnting-C, w. Brady. Il. j, McElroy and
v B. Robinson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

In dcfaul, OF bond he was committed TO
the county Jail.
The Midland Loan and Investment Com
corner Of Eighteenth street and Parallel
avenue. has, during the last two weeks,
sold i've lpts and made contracts to build
houses upon them In addition TO the
beautiful location of the real estate con-
troled by this company, there are many
other Advantages
Attend II j. Dunnines September sale
Marvin Iiocrsemhn, aged II years died
yesterday a; the home ot his parents on
Wood street between Eighth and Ninth
day.
Rev. Albert ! Mast, ~. ~. editor Of the
Christian Apolopist, Cincinnati and con
Washington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church ut II o'clock sunday morning Rev.
charles OFT. OF St Joseph, viii preach at
\ II. m.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Mun,o,pn, society Meeting.

A largely attended meeting Of the Muni-
clpal Society was held last night In tho
lower court room OF the county court house,
Most of those present We're workngmru.
W, $, Ioar presided The proposition 10
the old building erected in 1919, which was
condemned three months ago was dis
man 10 appoint committee of three TO al
tend the next meeting of the city council
and request that body 10 authorize the hold
ing of a special election TO vote bonds for
the proposed new city hall was adopted.
Chairman Loar appointed Erastus Jones,
r. H. Florence and Joseph Mccoy as the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
lNDEPEN DENCE.
A Decree of incorporation for the Inde-
pcndcnoe Knights of Pythias Lodge
Standing Cnmmittecs Appnin ted.

Judge scarrltt granted a pro forma de-
cree yesterday, incorporating the Inde-
pendence knights of Pythas lodge. The
lodge Is the third Oldest in the state and
has acquired considerable property. In
few months It will celebrate the twenty
nfth anniversary of its organization and Is
considered one OF the w"althest lodges in
the state. 1t IS also the second rythan
lodge in the state to become a corporate
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Hiram Packard filed suit IN the district
q sulzberger Packing Company to recover
s.. .250 as damages for personal injuries. The
plaintiff claims that he was thrown from
the top of refrigerator car while putting
ice into 1t. on August S. and fell TO the
ground, distance OF twenty feet His
back struck the railroad iron and was al
most broken. His spine is permanently in
jured. he says, as result Of the fan
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Emporia, Kas., Sept. l3,-(Speeial) Re-
ports sent out from here as to wholesale
ddepredailons committed by the Kansas
are without foundation. The only com
plants are by two garden truck farmers.
who state that the soldiers helped them
selves to some watermelons, and s. Is all
they ask as Indemnity. 1t will be paid by
Emporia citizens.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

The large store room at No. 525 Minneso-
Co., will not remain vacant. The c. l..
High Grocer Company has leased the
building and put in one OF the largest
grocery stocks In the city. MIR. High is
groceryman of many years experience and
he understands the wants of the people
better than most merchants. He began
stocking up yesterday and expects to be
open for business this morning.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

The members of Wyandotte lodge No.
Slt, A. q. u. W, are requested TO meet al
the store. Of w, c. smith, at Thirteenth
street and IL road, this evening, for the
purpose of securing n hall.
E. S. ERHARD, W. NJ.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
For Rent,

Desirable ONCE rooms: also store room
In Chamber of Commerce building, Kan
sas City. Kas. Apply Alex. Finday. agent,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
SEw QUARTERS.


Part OF the second story Of the Court
block, on Minnesota avenue near Seventh
street, has, been leased by the board of
was founded about four years ago, and
since that time has been located in the
rooms of the board OF education. Ii has
grown rapidly, and the increase in patron
age has necessitated its removal to more
commodious and convenient quarters II
Is the intention OF the directors to add
Il large number of new volumes 10 the IL
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Moses Martin was arrested on a state
warrant yesterday charging him with
stealing twenty-five bushels Of corn from
He was taken before Justice OF the Peace
Belts. who fixed his bond at 800, and set
the preliminary hearing Tor next Monday,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
CITY. KANSAS.
Open Saturday
Evenings Until
10 O. clock.

TAX IN the which,
rOuls
red and Will refunded
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Sl.19.

One lot Of Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Ju-
liets. This Is n sample lot and are very
nne, but We don't care. We are new com
ers and want to get acquainted with you
Consequently, will sell you this Shoe. It IS
cheap at 500, to get your good will, for
Slfg
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.
Gry the ChIef Norman. Sc cIgar.

Iry the Vhlef Norman, 90 cigar.
In the police court yesterday morning,
street; Hank Evans, OF No. 703 Usage ave
nue., and Thomas Collins OF No, no Kan
sas avenue. were convicted on the charge
of violating the tipplng shop ordinance
They were lined $50 each by Judge Leland,
g. II. Kalback ana l.. j. Hefferin We're
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
89c and 98c.

Pebble Grain School Shoes. sole leather
VI, sizes 2 TO r. cheap. and sold else
where for Si26, our price, SO.
same shoe, sizes l3 TO :. worth $50, our
Another School shoe. that cannot be
bought by the case for 81 90 n pair, heel
or spring heel, sizes 8 to 2, for gpc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

one lot OF excellent Ladies' Glove Grain
and Heavy DonEola Shoes, good wearers,
soft and durable; cannot be bought else
where less than $3.50; our price, to-day,
si.0O
This ends our Shoe talk for the present.
Remember we have Butterick's Patterns.
Call for October Fashion Plates
Ladies' and Misses Wraps are now dis
played in our Cloak Department.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

One lot OF Ladies' Fine Dongola Oxfords
and Prince Albcrts, extra fine goods: this
Is not idle talk. but facts, These Shoes
are, very cheap At 500 a pair: our price
to-day, gSc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

VIII buy from us Ladies' Fine Imitation
Button Congress, latest style. needle and
square toe. a shoe fine and dressy and
equal to any $500 Shoe at other stores; our
price to-day, Sl.Ig.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Sl.255.

Misses Fine Dongola Patent Leather
Tip. sizes IL to .. Button Shoes. These
shoes other stores sell at s2.25. our price
to-day, $l.2J.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
Sl.5().

Mems Genuine Calf shoes. equal 10 any
$40 Shoe In the market. They were bought
before the advance. Balls and Congress
all Sizes our price to-day, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07
THE RED Is SUSPECTED.
Mystery of the Mora Murder Still
UnsoIved

Special to the Globe.
MORA, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The body of
Albert Peterson was brought in last
night. The Indian who was with
Peterson is now here, some suspect
him Of the murder, but there is no
reasons why they should. Further in
vestigation shows that Peterson was
not shot through a window, as was
frst reported, but the murderer was
in the immediate room with him.
The Indian describes the hunters as
being large portly man with a heavy
mustache, and a short slinder man
both wearing dark pants and neither
having coat on, each carrying a
rifle. He saw them first at the camp
about O'Clock in the afternoon and
they took supper with him and Peter
son, they were sociable and seemed
like old friends Of Peterson. Two men
of the same description were seen in
Mora Tuesday and purchased a box of
A cartridges, this is the same size
bullet as was fired at the Indian The
coroner's jury brought in a verdict of
murder from the hands of some un-
known person.
Albert Peterson was a young man
about thirty-five years Of age, of good
habits and trusty. He has been watch
ing the camp, where he was killed, for
about two years and a half, being alb
sent only two weeks during that time
1t is reported that he has considerable
property at West Superior, also that
he has a wife at that place. Every
thing possible is being done to unravel
the mystery.
Peterson had s23 a day or two be-
fore he was murdered that cannot be
found now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07

number the Blessed Virgin. are hon.
ored because they are the loyal ser
wants of God, because they are
blessed of God, and loved by Him.
The intercessory power which we
recognize in them is the privilege
which God has accorded them of
petitioning Him in favor of their
brethren. This power of intercessfen
holds among men in worldly affairs:
the epistles Of the New Testament
speak of it as in use among the
early Christians who offered fre-
quent prayers for one another. The
church teaches that what saints liv-
ing upon earth can do for the breth-
ren they can do for them when trans
ferred from earth to heaven.
Honoring the saints has most
salutary effects. We are brought
face to face with concrete virtue.
Abstract principles or precepts OBJ
tain but little grasp of our souls;
upon the masses Of the people they
nave almost no powere They must
be shown in living forms. The ma
ton Which wishes patriotism in its
citizens puts frequently before them.
IN song and in sculpture, the heroes
OF Its history. The memories of
Washington and Lincoln beget more
patriots than a thousand dry dis
qulsIlons on patriotism. So with
the Catholic church. Day after day
she unfolds the scroll of her story
and exhibits her saints. 1t is the
pest lesson she could teach. The
Virgin Mother, our tainted ma
lures solitary boast, speaks of ce-
lestial innocence, of deep humility.
OF faithful service to the Incarnate
God from His cradle to His cross
PauI is embodied zeal for the spread
OF the gospel;John is persevering and
warm love for Christ. The martyrs
tell OF the fortitudes, the herrnits of
self-denial, the apostles of nations of
devotion to the gospel, the virgins
OF holy purity, the confessors of de-
vetion to prayer and duty.
Take the one instance of the first
OF Christian saints-the Blessed
Mary of Bethlehem and Nazareth
The nationalist Leckey proclaims
that to the honor paid her by the
Christian church is due the high
place awarded in Christendom to
woman, who, outside of Christendom.
is the inferior, the slave, the toy
or passion. Wherever Mary's name
is spoken in reverence, there is
found the sweet-scenting odor of
purity; there good morals are re-
spected; there the sacred ties of the
Christian family are made enduring.
The church's historic continuity
is made evident by her lists of
saints. In her calendar every CEN
tury, from the first to the present. is
represented. The heroes, the saints
of every age, are hers. Their stories
are her title deeds to the possession
of ages. She owns them as her chill
dren; their lives and professions of
faith fit into her life and her teach
ing; they are at home with her, and
she with them. Her saint belongs
to all eenturies-to the first and the
second, as we'll as to the third and
the fourth; to the sixth and the sew
enth, as well as to the tenth and
the twelfth; to the fourteenth and
the fifteenth. as well as to the
eighteenth and the nineteenth. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07

and His truths to desire and work for
unity. 1t is well, then, that the word
Tor unity be spoken by the old church
whom even other churches call the
mother church. The word has heen
spoken. The necessity of unity has
been emphasized. What NAV he the
result God knows. Let US do our dr,tv
and leave to Him to govern and direct
Let US pray that grace and love ha
given to all that by divine power Oh
stacles be removed, the rough wavs
made plain and let us, as well as we
can, 90 our own share. The road to
unity Is through sweetness and charity.
Let US nave sweetness and charity for
our separated brethren. Let us not
reVlle, nor speak in anger or in mis-
representation. Even if we feel we
are dealt unfairly with, let us always
zeal fa1riy with others. Let US, where
we see error, distinguish well between
the person who holds to it and the
error itself. The person is judged by
MS own conscience, whom God alone
reads. We desire the Christian truth
IN ltS completeness, the Christian
church IN the fullneSS of her divinely
gwen proportions; but, while desiring
lnlS, we must reverence partial truth
Wherever we find it, rejoice in it, CO.
operate with it. 1t is Christ's gift.
and our inheritance. Wherever Christ
is loved and worshiped there good is
done. In this age of agnosticism and
unbelief let US salute in brotherly love
all who call Jesus their Savior. I wish
all were within the one fold: but even
where they are not, Christ speaks of
them as His sheep, and 1 am glad they
work In any measure for Christ. The
bells of any Christian temple calling
men to worship God and the Savior
bring sweet music to my soul. and
am gladened and comforted by it, al
though again 1 say 1 fain, as 1 must
In obedience to the gospel, cry out,
One Lord, one faith, one baptism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07
MASSING THE FLEET.
American Naval Vessels Arrive Mt
Shanghai

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Among the
naval movements reported to the navy
department today were the arrival of
the Monocacy at Shanghai and the de-
parture Of the Machias from Hankow
for Shanghai and the treaty ports.
While no reason is assigned by the
commanding officers of these vessels
Tor the movements, it is assumed to
be the desire of the admiral command
ing the Asiatic station to have them
in Southern China, where they may
be readily available in the event of
trouble such as has been experienced
during the past summer in the looting
and burning of missionary property.
Both the Machias and the Monocacy
are OF light draft, and adapted for
navigating to some extent the Chi
nese rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07
Roxcott ON Rnrhers.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Forty-three stud
ents of the Northwestern university
have begun to raise whiskers. The or
ganization of the Whiskers club was
completed. A committee, consisting
of the officers, was appointed to draw
up a constitution and another commit
tee was appointed whose duty is to
keep track of any recreant members
who get a shave and to collect fines.
Members of the organization say they
expect their numbers to increase to
over hundred before long. When
their boards grow TO a suitable length
the club members win get their pict-
ures taken and later have a banquet.
Evanston BARRIERS affect to scon at the
boycott, and say they Will not miss the
patronage. No member of the club is
allowed to shave before May /, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07
TOOK OFF THE CREW.
steamer Franklin Reports the
Wreck of the Frederick

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Norwegian
fruit steamer Franklin, Capt. Rasmus-
sen, arrived this morning from Bara-
Goa, Cuba, after a very stormy and
eVentful passage which lasted seyes,
and half days. The Franklin usual
Iy makes the voyage to this port from
Baracoa, in from four and half to
hve days, but on this voyage she ex-
perlenced succession of heavy gales
from the north and northeast with tre-
mendously high seas, which flooded the
decks constantly.
On Oct. 4, in latitude 1884 north and
longitude 1920 west,a dismasted schoon-
er was sighted. Capt. Rasmussen bore
down to the wreck, which proved to
De the three-masted schooner William
Frederick, of Belfast, Me-, from Sa-
tllla river, Ga, bound to her home port
with cargo of lumber.
Jordan reported that his vesse. -as
leaking and in a sinking condition and
requested to be taken off the wreck.
The Franklin succeeded in safely res
cuing all hands and brought them to
this port. The William Frederick was
three-masted schooner of 43O tons reg
lister. She was built in 1874 at Belfast
Me-, where she was owned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-07
sVS&ZS&S></StSH/S HNNN%0uo%@%Aa

and ;. II. Jones, H.@H. 'Diddlebock.
A NJ. Gillano and w. II. Voltz. of
the Philadelphia Scorers associa-
uon. There were many beautiful
Moral offerings. Among the larger
pieces We're a bed of white roses.
hlles OF the valley and ferns, with a
immature base ball diamond in the
center, bearing the inscription safe
at Home, from the owners of the
Philadelphia club; a pillow of roses
with the words AT Rest" from tba
Philadelphia players; a Tyre of red
ana white roses from the BROOKLYN
club; a cross Of white roses from the
washington club; a floral horseshoe
with the words I'm Good Care" from
the Baltimore club.