davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

decrease Of q 7se: for the month 10 date
$40 ljT. a decrease of S.l4i.
The earnings OF the Atlantic & Pacific
were for the week, $50. .7gl. a decrease OF
81. iia for the month to date the earnings
we're Sll5.&i. a decrease OF 3. 423.
Tho earnings OF the Atchison system all
lines. were for the week. SiiSl4 decrease
% SS3, i32; for the month to date S.4i19l. a
decrease OF AiTlg All the earnings given
Hrurn \ I'M nod rrm.g nlrniuEe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21
Sold by All Druggists.
CAUTE0MI

The Munyon II. H. II, Company hereby
notify the citizens Of Kansas city that
they do NOT SELL TO CUTTERS and VIII
not GUARANTEE the genulneress of any
remedies purportng to be theirs and sold
at less than regular prices
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21
lInnInn Cnllengc. IinrdInr.

Toronto, ontario. Sept 2O-Ed Hanlan,
the cX-champion oarsman of the world,
has written - "a friend IN England to en-
deayor ~ arrange "a match with Harding,
tbe English champion. Hanlan VIII chal-
lenge FOR the SpOrtsmans' cup and $500
I side. over the Thames or Tyne course.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

London, Sept. 2o.--All the papers. in COM
uoual athletic contests at New York be-
tween the London Athletic Club and the
New York Athletic club. accept the de-
feat of the British team as almost fore
gone conclusion, and asy the team does
not represent the full strength Of the coun-
FRY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21
Railway Earnings.

Earnings of the Atchlson system proper.
excluding lines named below, We're. for the
second week in September, S5il $50. a de-
crease of SO, ,544; for the month 10 date the
earnings have been Sl.09S,632, a decrease of
$25, l55. The earnings of the ST. Louis S
San Francisco were for the week Sl2o. .669.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

Boston sept. 4H-It was a pitchers bat
tie AN tho way through today. Rusie was
trile more elective, hnt Nichols was
game % Boston in the eighth. Nichols
had almost perfect support while the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

Washington, Sept 20-(speclal) Cap
tain r. J. G. Irvine, Eleventh infantry,
ernment penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Kas., and ordered TO join his company.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

washington, Sept, 20--(Special) Senator
Vest came over from New York last night
and spent some time at the capitol to-
day, attending to some business, He eN-
poets 10 leave for Missouri very soon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

Should lIanlan win he would insist that
the next cup race take place on sun wa
ter IN America, TINS creating scullCrs'
Americas cup Hanlans friends claim
that hc is nearly back to his old form.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

san Francisco. Sept Cavalier Foster
to-day further reduced the worlds record
for "a half mile flying start. Yesterday he
went IN 80 seconds. and to-day. paced by
4 quad he made the half mile in As Sec
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

Washington, Sept. 20.-(Specjal, r,.,n
service examinations fer b96kbiii5rs anl
stsreotyPers In the government priniinss
II; Springfield October IS; salina GctO0R3sr Gctt03sr
q; Garden cry, November II, ana okIar
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

Marshall Mo; Sept. 2o.-(special) wuus
A,rms,lehhai A. ha agea Y colored porter at
himself through the heart Win a 1raoooi!hg
this morning. Bad health Was the can
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21

'.Tuto. Cito Et Jueunde" ,safely, quickly and
eoa'tpaisp. 65ssiips'iis M i5F csu Drdass,s iSF
Columbia Chemical Company Wash, D. C. (-Q5)
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-21
rrinccton-yare Football Date.

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 2O.-The manage
ment of the Princeton football team has
arranged for Il game with Yale at New
York Columbia oval. November %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Tenement Horror i'm New York.

Jacob A. Kills In the March Forum.
Forty years ago the first legislative
commission was appointed TO find out
what was the matter with New York,
where things seemed to be going from
bad TO worse. 1t found growing popu-
lation housed In wretched teuements
housed any way. without regard to any
ones rights but the rent collector, and
suiting it's life to the environments 1t
recommended 1.-THE prevention of drunken
ness by providing every man whit a
clean and comfortable house." and was
probably laughed at for it's pains. A
quarter OF century later the first ten
ement house committee repeated the same
warning, II not In the same words to the
same purpose. Here now is the testi-
mony OF the third investigating body as
10 the conditions of today. The crowding
alike the measure OF distress and dam
ger in a city population-has grown be-
yond all precedent. The city below the
Hariem-that Is. Manhattan islands,
shown In the present report TO have a
greater density OF population than any
other city in the world. namely Is3a per
acre. Paris comes next with ia5.s. end
Berlin third with 1tgS. But In the Tenth
ward the population crowds TO the ex-
tent or eSS-sB per acre. and In one SAM
tary district of The Eleventh ward the
density reaches even aSs 4 persons 10 every
one OF the thtriy~two acres. II is clear
that In such crowds fresl air ana sunlight
must become unattainabic Injuries. Every
consideration of health. OF comfort. and
Of ordinary decency has 10 be sacrificed
90 the demand OF the rent collector, As a
matter OF fact. the committee found n
block In which a5 per cent. or the whole
ground area was covered with brick and
mortar by way OF comparison il IL
pointed out thar the apparently densest
small section OF Europe. the Josefstadt OF
Prague. has only iSt TO the acre But
the Tenth ward alone has nearly FIVE
times the acreage OF the crowded district
In Prague. More than one-half Of the
city's popalation--to quote the commit
tee, eight fifteenthE--Iive IN what are
here called tencnents. Including the bet
ter kinds OF Cats. which are legally ten
oments. the number is xweiied 70 three
fourths, but Of these the report takes no
account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
A Woman rel,s Train ,vr~c,scv-~

rsnia;h. March a~~sesse % the rA$ssn-
gers who came on ths Northern Pacific
train from tire West this morning were
decidedly nervous until they we're sorre
distance this side 81 Kimberly Last
night about II oseteek Miss Ee4cnars. ire
night operator At Kimberly. twelve rallies
this side 81 sstkin, Heard three reush
iaoking aaa planning 80 wreck fha pass
es7ger train az bridge neat Kimberly
She at once wired THE dispatcher at BFaiss-
sra and the men BEARD ste Instrument
working and Jumped So the ceaclasaea
that she mas warning tsae railroad people.
They rushed fer the dear OF tire cEfses
ard tried to brvak II Ia. bsst were sres ny
the pisscky wonaan who HrSd foar sfats
through tAe door. The men sssck 20 tisstv
heels. TIE railroad essseszls sent csss vert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Conviction of Harvard.

Minneapolis. March At was O'Clock
this morning before Harry Hayward was
able To sleep. and 1T ~ Re was stu sleep
tng. lie had paeked his clothing neatly
III sasise While waiting for the Jury $
verdict Ills only fear was violence from
the crowd when acau.ttal came. When he
reached hts cell after hearing the verdict
s5is frst remark was. 'Ry God. iii have
revenge. IN unpack this thinK now: Il
! don't nay clothes vii get wrinklea -
When he was removed 10 cell GA the
second floor he seemed 10 rsaiise more
fatiy his psTilaus situation. A day ard
ssgSt watch has been put over him
George A. Gyinasn Was arratgncd In the
municipal coart en- the charge OF per.
Jury today. saf his examination was set
fer "Wednesday next With han Of 81 ssa
Miss Maggie waehser aensa ntseSs an iraYue.
dtAss examination On perjury charge.
hut Ibis was denied. as the state wanted
.tssse Her attorney also demanded that
she oe released On her own recornizanee.
bas the state would net consent aua the
case was continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Pftssburx. March s.-The miners predict
q victory IN the strike for higher wages
This morning ". p Bend. the Chicago
operator. at whose mines over 7.ses men
are employed, granted their demands for
9 Goats per ton, and the men returned
20 work j. IL. FISCHER. who employs -
men on The MonogaheIa river. also grant
I'd the increase. The scale committee Of
the operators association today decided
TO cali q general meeting noon. Thfs Is
regarded IS an evidence Of weakness on
the part Of the employers. Four thousand
miners Ia the district are working at %
cents. the price for which the strike was
ordered.
that on Monday their men viii be granted
the 81 cents rate Secretary Warner OF
the Miners union, to-day predicts that
On Monday there viii be at least 600
men at work at the advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
OSCAR WILDES VICES
Accused Of Debauehing Mar
qais Of Queenslerry's Son.
saAaQv,s INSULTS THE POET.
On Being Arratxncd He Says He Sought
70 Rescue His Boy The Es<hcffc
writer la Court

Icndnn, March s-The Marquis ~
oueeaxb~rry wss today. ~ this AariecF-
oBxh street police court. formally cont
saigted for trial BY sfr. Newton. the sit
ting magistrate. on the charge OF having
Hheled Oscnr Wilde Ia leasing at the
Marlborough ciuS on Fsbrtlary q card
upon witch was written disgracsfui
<psfiaef. The MARQUIS declared in court
that he wrote the card simply 20 bring
matters 10 a head ard 60 save his son.
ard he abided by what he wrote. Mr.
E<sward H. Carson. q. G.. 81 p, form
eriy solicitor general fer Ireland. defend
cd the Marquis Of Queensbsrry. The
court vas crowded with weil-known peo-
pie.
hiue oyercoat, drove 10 the police court
N great style In n carriage with footman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Fighting at Newchwang.

Yokohama. March s.--The Japanese
have occupied kokan and Yinkow. the
port Of Newchwaug. without opposition.
The coast forts about Newchwang srt
still holding out The first and second
Japanese armies effected a junction at
ferkow. The Chinese army, commanded
by Gen. Sang. has retired to Then
chaungiaf II Is officially announced that
the safety OF foreigners at Yenkow has
been guaranteed by the Japanese, who
are inquirfng into personal injuriese they
sustained. The foreign settlement Is
guarded by japanese troops. the British
and American warships Firebrand and
Petrol respectively. leaving their pro-
lection In charge OF the Japanese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Business Troubles.

Eiyria. Ohio, March s.-Notice Of disso-
luton of the partnership OF @. A. Budd &
Co. was published here today. The attor-
ney OF the firm stated that this Is virtu-
ally an assignment The liabilities are
given as $750,eO0 with assets of about
half this amount. The firm Is one OF
the largest hide and pelt concerns I'm the
country. Albert johnson. president OF
the Citizens Bank of oberlin. has been
placed In charge OF the firms affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

for the section men 70 patrol the track
for several miles. and tize train wa4 run
very cautiously through that part Of the
country. bot 10 trouble Was experienced
Three men were run ozrt Of Atrksn yesfer-
day. and IL Ii believed they planned the
xpsrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

New York. March s.-Announcement In
made Of a remarkable discovery OF a
meSas OF producing illuminating gas at a
cost OF about cents for the same amount
OF light as furnished by ordinary gas at
u.3 Factories are already completed,
and the gas will be offered for general use
within short time. IL is now used In
a house In this city and has been found
in every way practicable. The new IL
luminant is acetylene. the lowest gas In
the series OF hydrocarbons. which are
the foundation OF organic chemistry and
enter into the composition of many of
the most important products OF coal tar
and petroleum. II Is known TO chemists
as C2Hg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

The terms of the settlement of the DIFF
hculty between San Domingo and France
provide for the payment of a million
francs for the illegal detention of Capt.
the murder OF Caville. n French naval
officer. Naval honors will he paid to the
murdered man by the French and italian
ministers. The remaining question In dis
pute. which is OF minor Importance will
be settled through the Spanish minister,
who is acting as arbitrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Newfoundland Relief.

st. Johns. N. r., March 9-The work
OF relieving the actual destitute people
OF the island commenced this morning
on the arrival OF the relief goods from
Boston. From reports up to nightfail
the hearts of many must have been
giaddened by the substantial assistance
rendered by the people of New England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
An Unfortunate Woman Dead.

a woman known south of Yesler av-
cnue as Mrs. Annie Scott died of cam
Ger yesterday afternoon at 2I5 Washing
ton alley. after lingering Illness of
many months. She was IS years old,
ana. as In majority of such cases. had
seen better days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Dover, Del. March s--One ballot was
taken for United States senator today:
Higgins 8, Addicks 5. Massey 3. wolcott
8, Tunnel g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Washington Floral Company, sos Sec
ond street. have an unsurpassed stock OF
choice sweet peas.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
THE TICKET AGENTS.
They Enjoyed Their Outing in This City
Saturday.

Saturday, about three hundred mem
bers of the International Ticket Agents
association came down from Boston in
special train on their way to Bar
Harbor. On their arrival they We're met
by Col Boothby and Captain Coyle. The
patter gentleman rendered them harbor
excursion on the handsome steamer Bay
State.
The steamer went out to point oppo-
site Portland Head Light. During the
passage Mr. ....Harris and his assistants
served an appetizing lunch and the
brilliantly lighted saloon was crowded
and all did justice to the repast provided,
and the three hearty cheers that the ex-
cursionists gave on the wharf for the
Portland Steam Packet company were
surely deserved.
After the delightful sail the Bay State
made fast to Franklin wharf, where a
lentitude of horse cars were in waiting.
The Portland Horse Railroad had out a
string of cars, drawn by as handsome
teams of horses as the exoursionists ever
saw. There was room enough for every
body, and the visitors had An excellent
opportunity to see the other side OF Port
land, that is the business and residential
side.
When they arrived at the Union station
vestibule train was in readiness to re-
ceiye them and to take them to Bar
Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
LOST $4,000.
An Incident in the Life of the Late Captain
Dennison

The late Captain VIM. E. Dennison,
one day, in the presence of a gentleman
of this city, drew from his safe draft
and showed it to the gentleman. 1t was
a draft for $40, OOo drawn on Brooklyn
firm and dated just after the close of the
war.
According to Captain Dennison's story,
he received from the United States gov
eminent the sum Of $780, 600 in greenbacks
at southern port, just after the wal
closed. It appears that there was man,
a member of Brooklyn firm who was
buying cotton in the South, and cash was
the only terms on which he could obtain
it. He heard that Captain Dennison had
reoeiv ed this large amount as prize
money, and he went to him and aske d
him to let him have it, and that he
would give him in exchange draft on
his firm in Brooklyn. The Captain took
the draft and handed over the money.
When he reached New York he found the
firm on whom the draft was made had
gone to pieces, and the draft was only a
piece of waste paper.
The Captain was asked how he folt
when he heard of the failure. He replied
he didn't think much about it at the
time. 1t came easy and went easy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie NJ. Waldron, Cumberland
street, leaves Wednesday noon for a four
years. course at Wellesley College.
F.F. Floyd left for Richmond, Va.
Yesterday to attend the convention OF
cemetery superintendent.
Capt. Comfy, Corp. Mccarthy and Pri-
vate Coffey of Co. L, LIST Regiment. went
to Boston Saturday night to arrange for
the company's trip to that city.
Mr.. Harry Pease. the Preble House chef
who goes to the Falmouth, was present.
ed handsome clock Saturday night by
the walters.
Chief jackson entertained Chief Calder
of the Brantford, Ont. fire department
and NJ. r. Holiyan of the fire committee
on Saturday with an inspection of our
fire house a trial of the fire boat and a
ride about town. They were much
pleased.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrew Turner, elected
presidentt of the Women's Relief Corps
at Louisville, was living in Portland at
the time of her husband IS death and went
from here to Boston into the millinery
business.
Fred PlaisJed will give up his hotel
to go into the Samson theatrical compa-
ny with Kennedy, the oarsman.
Mrs. Frank Carter, formerly OF Port
land and Miss Margaret Milliken of New
York, with Seth and Gerrish Milliken
are among the passengers on board the
delayed steamer Paris, due in New York
Friday.
Today Mr.. George A. Thomas celebrates
his 10Th birthday.
The following are among the guests at
the Falmouth: q. E. Wheeler and wife,
C. g. Wheeler Brooklyn: f. D. Can
field, Yonkers, N. Y; J. J. Higgins,
c. Bell Fl. Kedler, E. G.sCushing, New
York; CO. Mason and wife, G. II. Deem
and wife, Moline, Ill. Mrs I. d. Chap
man, Miss Chapman, Chicago; II. G..
Robinson and wife, Washington, ID. G.
Jas. Nolan, Reading, Pa; Mrs. S. E.
Ripley, Miss Ripley, W. Kleinson, E. P.
Tate, Boston; Mrs S. R. Fox, Miss s..
D. Ionic, Philadelphia; W. r. Eustis,
Seattle: A. G. Sargent, Newton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

We learn that Capt. R. H. Emerson
has sold Outer Heron Island, the price
received being $4,000.
A gentleman just returned from New
York quotes the club nickname for the
owner of the English challenger. 1t is
"Lord Dunracing."
The handsome white steam yacht
Harriet of Boston came into the harbor
about O'Clock yesterday.
The English sparrows are making
raids on the coops in theEOaks for the
grain that is furnished the pigeons and
pheasants.
A man who.-l lives on Wilmot street was
wheeling SO near the edge of Union
wharf Saturday that he went overheard
and got good ducking.
The men were at work strengthening
the draw ON Portland bridges Saturday,
and track laying has begun there. The
track on Pickett street, South Portland
is nearly completed.
The tub race between Ephraim Webster
and Frates did not materialize. Frates
didn't show up. Webster rowed to
Jones landing from Custom House wharf
in one hour and 40 minutes, winning
the race.
$ The burglars who broke into Johnson's
market on Milk street Thursday night
and took $26. 90, have all. been captured.
Their ages range from IL to IL years.
There are six of them, whose names are
Edward Owen, Edward Flaherty. Walter
O'Brien, Edward Burke, John Mulkern
and George J. Barnes
A bicycle party left the Preble yester-
day morning for trip through Massachu-
setts.
The Columbia Club at Peaks Island
closed their cottage Saturday night and
entertained the Shell Club of Trefethen's
landing with a supper.
The Maine Grand Army bodys were de-
lighted with the quarters assigned them
in the Wiessinger factory at Louisville.
They lived in style with all the comforts
of home.
There was quite snow furry Satur-
day afternoon, and in the western part
of the city some hail fell The cold
weather coming suddenly has been very
trying The mercury indicated 50 early
Saturday.
Mr.. Augustus Dyer Of Great Chebeague
got a catch Of. mackerel Saturday that
Melted him $780,
Bark Celina cleared for Buenos Ayres
Saturday with cargo of lumber valued
at 49, 25.
George Harris, aged Is, of 53 Franklin
street, tried to jump over picket fence
in frons..of DR.. Spaldings' Congress street
residence and received an ugly wound in
the leg from a picket
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
FALL CAPES.

We are showing twenty or more
styles Of new capes in all sorts O.
cloths and colors to suit all people anc
all Fall weather.
Why isn't it good idea to get Z
new cape to give a touch of style tc
last years dress or the one you are
wearing now?
Can't get your new dress made now
and too early to buy a Winter gar
ment.
Surprising, too, how useful good
weight cape is at all times of year.
Single Capes,
Double Capes,
Golf Capes,
Tourists Capes.
A hint as to prices
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
$I4.OO.

Two decided novelties in Tourist
Capes. One with velvet panel front
and button ornamentation; the other.
the highland wrap Of heavy plaid with
new hood and double breasted front.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-16
Maine Central Employees Excursion

Winthrop. September 15.-The Maine
Central rendered their employees a compli-
mentary excursion and banquet at Lake
Maranocook today. Hundreds were
present with ladies from all over Maine.
A Portland caterer served collation.
under tent that accommodated twelve
hundred. A Waterville band accompanied
the party.