davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Salesman wanted.
Wanted-A laundress.
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Wanted-German teacher.
Sealed proposals to purchase grass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

Mrs. f. Y. Bascome has gone to New
York, to make a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A FINE BUSINESS CHANCE. = Having
other business I must give my attention to, 1
desire to dispose of my one-half interest in
the Troy Laundry: Books open for inspection
to party meaning business. Experience in the
business not necessary. F. II. Morrison, 20
Bridge St., Augusta. june22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

Lowell Diamond Bicycle almost new; 1895
model, weight % lbs. Call or address, Guy o,
Vickery, 245 Water street. Augusta, Maine.
iunef9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

Two reliable and energetic men to act as
agents in this locality for the strongest indus
trial life insurance company in the United
States. f. Roy, 201 Water ST., Augusta.
iuuel2d1wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24
WANTED.

competent laundess. One capable of
taking full charge of the work. Steady job.
Address Lock Box 1926, Fairfield, Me.
inne2 }d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24
Local Matters.

Probate court today.
c. A. Bradbury left for Greene, Satur.
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

10 shares of First National Bank Stock, Lev
enworth, Kansas, also shares Holliston Ma
tional Bank Stock, Holliston, Mass. Write
quick. Address, NJ. I. johnson. East Jeffer-
son, Me. iune2Odlwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

FOR SALE OR TO LET-A desirable house
with good stable; good location, within i've
quire of w. G. Boothby, at Kennebec Savings
Bank. maylsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

A house of seven rooms near the State House
at nine dollars per month. Inquire at ~ Sc
wall Street. june24d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

To let or for sale, on the East Side. near
demonstrating ground, house ana stable with
five acres of land, together with a good boom
rent. There is a never failing spring, and APP
pie and shade trees. Inquire of IL. W True,
Meonian Hall Bldg. junelSd1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

A girl to do general housework in family
Of four. Must under stand cooking. Address
G. Hallowell Il. o. junel7tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

Three private, magneto-electric, nou-in-
fringing telephone Instruments very cheap.
Inquire at - Grove St., of James W. North.
IMMEDIATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

One carry-all, one village cart (two wheeled)
St., of James w. North junel2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

A nearly new cottage with ell, five minutes
ST., or 304 Water ST., L. H. Cushing jun7du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

New two story house, nineteen rooms, suit
able for three tenements; connected with sew
er,cty and cistern water. Ira Glidden, 1877
Northern Avenue, Augusta. unel0d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

The hall and ante-rooms vacated by the
Masons. Inquire OF NJ. v. B. Chase or s. G.
Whitehouse. mav20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24
FOR 4ALE

First class eating saloon cheap; situated in
Randolph, near Kennebec Central r. Il. depot
DULY reason for selling is sickness. Mrs. Ella
McCurn. Randolph, Me. june22d&w1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-24

A large furnished house, corner of Western
avenue and Chestnut street, during the win
ter months from Nov. LIST to May 1st Hot
water heating and electric lights. Table fur
niture and house linen not included. Apply
to Mrs. John l.. Stevens. june1id2w*
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
rIea,nnt for BAD Buddhi.ts.

The place OF torment to which an wicked
buidhlsts are APT 10 he consigned ON the
gay Of maj reskqning is, proyilmg su.h
OF punishment than the Christian hell is
supposed 10 be. The Buddhist hell is "A sort
of apartment house divided into eight
easy stages In me frst Tho poor Victim
Is compelled 10 walk for untold ages ia his
bare feet over hills thickly set With red
hot needles, points upward. In the second
stage the skin Is all carefully filed or
rasped from the body and irritating mix
lures applied. In he third stage the nails
halr and eyes are plucked ont, and tho
drnuded body sawed and plaueI into all
sorts ot fantastic shapes, In the fourth
stage is that Of 'sorrnwiug lamentations I"
In the NTH the left side Of the body and
the ienuded head are carefully roasted,
ioma, the Buddhist Satin, experimenting
the work. In the sixth stage the arms are
torn from the body and thrown into an
immense vat among the eyes, nails and
hair previously removed
Then in plain hearing OF the sora-footed,
blind, MANNED, roasted and bleeding vic
tim the whole hOrrid mass is pounded into
q jelly. In the seventh stage the other Side
of the victim and the feet are roasted
brown, and then comes the eighth and last
stage. In which the candidate is thrown
into the bottomless pit Of perditiOn.-St,
LOUIS Republic.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
MISSOURI HASA STRONG ELEVEN
The Tigers Are Working Hard and Expect
to Make u Good Record for the
Season.

Columbia. No oct. G.--(SpocialD Dur
i,,, ,b ,.,.t, tb. ,.,,, ,,,.,,,r'o.i,,,,, s ,,,,
ts u!S ~, "" - '''," 5''"' '- ',''
University 9l missouri mas hetu optn 70
students, While the apparatus Us not all
here enough has been plarDI in uoSitiou
10 an,u,, eli rrC,,,irorn.,,ts ,,,,t ,r, I.,.,.,
" "ii9 ~ a. - -"',' "'', '.y '"i @'
room Pi'S'"ls iui'S q L'ut "iH hl'i" i've
appearance. Director .. W. Cutler exam
ines every student notes his physical
shortcomings and gives directions for work
IN the gymnasium to suit the Individual
needs.
The football! team has moved into i,s
building. During the dry ~ her Tho team
has been praotlcins on grassy spot near
farm. ARRANGEMENTS have been made. to
sprinkle the new athletic field. as 20 Is
gallons OF water 10 settle the thick dust ON
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
SUNDAY OF THE ruRITANs.


| 4 rom the ~, LOUIS loSt lllSndtCns
The attempt to enforce the sumptuary
laws in New York has give that city q
taste OF the old Puritan spirit and recalled
! In some degree to a cosmopolitan commuu-
| ity the blue laws Of another age and con-
di,ion.
The laws which answer TO thar name
arose in different places out Of different
| circums stances. and the American public
owe to the Rev. Samuel Peters the popular
notion Of such q code. His so-Called blue
laws of Conuecticut" have been shown to
he false. ironical and malignant. But IL
must Toe confessed he caught the spirit of
early sectarlan Connecticut when he wrote:
NO one shall travel cook victuals, make
beds, sweep house or shave on the sabbath
no woman shall kiss her child on the
mo one shall ride on the Sabbath day or
walk IN his garden, or elsewhere. except
reyyeerent,Iy to and from meeting, ,,,,,o
to so through the old records OF New Eng
land, and she has presented curious array
Of commitments and puniShments for Nio-
In Newbury in 1876 Aquila Chase and his
wife were presented and fined for gather
ing peat in the garden on sunday
IN Wareham William Estes was fined
bath. and a Duns table soldier was fined
forty Shiliugs for putting piece Of old
sabbath.
hours in the stocks in 1866 for kissing mis-
wife 'publigquely.'
In the New Haven code. Of laws il was
tI w. 'tt, ' ti h,. fi,,o i,,,I,Tt,t,,1ari r,.
,,,,..,1 l,,,i J. .,,.',,', 80 r. ,r,,i,Fi,. ~ 4
J. t,,l, t,,I -. ~ ,uttlt.t,,, =, :
WL'il n.E4 l.nl'' "s''"S' we "u'''0''' ''' '
To drive horse uuseemly even from
church was punishable, aud there IS a rec
Urb OF Name man p'lhS TTnuht't anu anu
Ilien LOT running on the l-or' 3 LAY 70 sdN =
a man rom drowning, anu a. Lhie a. IlIt
year l>5l a laay was arreSttl m iepAhoh'
Conn, within sight OF her faihLrs mouse
for unnecessary travel on the SuDbaih.
The Columbian sentinel OF December,
1859, has a paragraph which says that
The president tNaSnlngtuhl on ms return
to New York from his late tour through
saturday, was Obliged to ride few miles
the town at which he was to attend pl-
vine service. Before he arrived he was
met 10y the 'Tythlng man, who commanded
him a.. stop ana demanded the, occasion OF
his riding Nor would he let him proceed
until he had promised to 20 no further
than the town.
As late as l1t4 the first church OF RoN-
bury fined nou-bttenaanis at public wor-
ship. In 1901 Thomas Scott was fined 10
killings for being absent, unless ne have
learned Mrs. Norton's gateChism by the
next court In 1850 the legislature Of
Massachusetts passed a law that "auy
person able of body who shall absent
themselves from pubuck, Worship on, the
Lords day shall pay 10 shilings fine"
In 1874 william Blagdou. who lived in
from meeting. lie pleaded that he had
fallen into the water late on Saturday.
could light no fire on sunday to dry his
clothes, and so had lain In bed TO keep
warm while his only suit was drying. But
IN spite oi this reasonable excuse he was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
CORBETT is ANXIOUS, TOO.


San Antonio, Tex oct. s.-Corbett and
party arrived here this morning at 1880
from New Orleans, During the afternoon
he met five members OF the legislature who
Were returning from Austin. All Of them
sought Introduction. COrhett greeted them
pleasantly ana twitted them loosely re-
garding the recent leglsluton To au As
sociateu Press represeutauyS Corhett said
he felt exceedingly well. Ills appearance
was corroboratiye, testimony, for ne was
yery cheerful and his eyes were bright. HIS
face IS full and there is a glow Of health
Corbett complains that the papers in New
Orleans do him an injustice regarding FItZ-
simmons stake money,
"A few days before left New York" the
champion said Phil Dwyer the stake
holder came down 10 Asbury Park and
told me that s., ,5pJ Of Fit9simmOns' stake
money had been attached lie said also
thai he Understood the remaining S,5D
would also be attached He told me that IN
the event | should win ! would get no
Ytake money whatever, Now. my friends
betting il against nothing. submit that
Il would not be acting fairly with my
friends to permit this without at least
nsTd OF rsmonstranee. IL seems TO NE that
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

| ms sunshine ana JOY
now the happy portion of Miss florenc,
---- Of Beacon Street. Boston
She often tells OF her suffering from
the suppression OF the menses The pain
was cXcruciatinc. The doctors. instead
of removing the cause OF her ailment
piled her each month with morphine to
prevent conyulsions; but the trouble wa
permitted to-exist
When she could endure no more, -
prostration was imminent and future
hopeless, i her family procured a bottle
OF IYdjr T. PiHkiGmS Vegetable Com
pound, which. surprising to all, rapidly
and permanently cured her.
In writing TO Mrs. rinkham. pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness. she
says: "Oh! that | could make every suf-
fering woman try your valuable medi-
cinel How they would bless you!"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
A REQUlSITlON H0NORED,


Topeka, Kas., oct. 6.--A rcquisition from
Governor Mtgcld of Illinois, was honored
10y the Governor of Kansas yesterday for
the person Of George Owens who Is wanted
in Dauvillc Ill, for burglary and larceny
The man was taken in custody a week ago
by officers at Wichita. but Sheriff Sloan did
not arrive from Illinois with his requisi-
tiuu until to-day
In conversation with reporter to-day
sheriff Sloan said that Owens was Il bold
bad man. though but % years of age. He Is
the first prisoner who ever succeeded in
Since his escape he has been rccaptired
four times, and each time succeeded in
giving the officers the slip before they
could return him to Dauville.
The sheriff left for Wichita to-day to
get his man.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
BIG FIRE IN DENVER, COL.
Fierce connagration in THAT city Causes
Loss of Nehrl, sNO,nOO.

: erver Cui Oc'. 6.-Fire broke out at
5.l5 pm to-day on the top floor Of the four
story brick block at 1885 TO lGii Lawrence
street, burning hcrcely for several hours
For some time the Markham hotel. at the
corner of seventeenth street. and the i'm
mcnse dry goods emporium Of Daniels &
Fisher, extending from the burning build
ing to sixteenth street, were in great dan.
ger but the fire department succeeded in
contiuirg tho flames TO the structure IN
which they started. The losses are as fol
lows. Leonard & Montgomery. building.
SSnu'; Couper-Hagus Furniture Company.
goods stored on third and fourth floors.
$1,000; Brunswick Balke-C Cnlender COM
pany. billiards and bar fixtures S2n.UJp:
TreNel Bros n clark bicycles and riding
acaders, 5000: Illinois Glass Company.
wholesale wHrcr0oms. $1,000: total loss
s1SIG1 The last three firms suffered min
Cipally from water.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
A Cnnnd.ng Cnstomer.

Some little time ago an elderly man
called at the shop OF MIR. Muirhead. n
ieweler in GLASGOW and said that ne had
10 be repaired As Mr. SIuirhead had no
RENE mbrance al the moment of having
done business with the man, he asked
when he had left the article.
on" said the other. 81 didna leave it
in this shop, for ye Were over by in Mel
son street when We got it,"
That must have been a long time ap, ,
said Mr.. Muirhead, for We left Nelson
street. in 1875. that is seventeen years
since
but ! left it wi ye for a. that" said
tho man.
lie was asked for the name ana nlmber
of the watch which he described and on
opening he repository, II was found safe
ana sound.
away since the man handed the wstrh
in for repair, Yet he called for II at III.
end OF that time, as II he had only left il
the preceding weck.-Pearson's Weekly.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
oLD-FAsUIoNED IDEAS.
How the Elephant Was Supposed TO Get
the Better of Flies.

ana back with his tail, ITO the END to do
nothing family or cowardly," and IT, in
spite Of this stimulus to his vaor. he was
obiss 10 lie foa f SGe Sc NE ta 10
roared yehemently, and then with his tail
traced a circle in the sand round the vic
tins which he afterward consumed at his
pleasure.
As may be imagined. the elephant was
the subject of countless legends, and some
at least original For instance the creases
IN his skin We're said TO be fly traps. They
flies, and when these incautiously ventured
within the creases the willy elephant sud
denly contracted his skin and massacred
them by thousands.-We WestmnSter Review.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
GARDNER WON ON A FOUL.
UE HAD STOUT All Bur orr IN TIE
THIRTEENTH ROuSD.
The Sioux city Lad Resorted to Unfair
Fighting when lie saw iic Was Bcaten
and the Referee Was Forced to
Give the Decision Against Him.


Oscar Gardner. the "omaha Kid," and
George Stout OF Sfovr CIV mot Yesterday
es,srnonn e9 sS ,,'"y ng ~ ~, is,,,1 ~ W. visso,li
-, 'oO'' 80, W" ' 's'""' '', W"
river IN hEht 20 hnish Tor a stake ana
the gate money The battle was a hard
oi., oi,1 'noD'rn 1'g ','t''t' N5',S ','' &
- u" - 80.
had all the best of the battle. as he
forced it. r4htlul fr,m tny start.
out began foui.rr ayt,r b1u a dozen
'unds had been Fought and kept II up n'-
lite repeated warnings from the referee.
,,1. b,,.t ,.,.4.., ,,,,,,,; tb.. t..E
80 "'hs,t ,,,.,.,,,,. ,,,.
'cfcree gave the hrht 90 Gardner The
decision met with general approval, as
stouts tactics were mani"s'ly unfair
The hEht was ot catch weights, eaeh ot
the men weighing in 80" uaiEhbJrnood Of
lgt pounds Paddy Purtlu auI rom Ml-
,o,.,,, 80. DO, I,,.t,,,,s r.r,.r vhu,
h"H"s W. u' '''"','
were behind stout The battle was wIt-
messed by about 4yu sports. The sseng wIs
foSt OF AIan street ti' "a at2 o'clock Tho battie
began at about o'clock, aut 10 was after
dark hefor, th. rarity returned Go fE. city.
Both mon showed signs " punishment.
bat Stout was mu N tU- worse punished
Firs, round-Both men 7parrai very
lands heavily on thr KIDS face. stout
gets 0rst. blood. Gardner ducks tlcver.y
anu avoids a W hfl NI'INHl. Nl eN .Nhs nv
close of round the XII knocks Stout down
in tho latter's yorugr
Second round The men come together
with A rush and stout kuo. k- thv Kid
down The Kil tBkos eight seconds to get
un At tho nri of ths round ihD Xii looks
worried
Third round Both mon coW, up smiling
and tho KID knocks Stout down with a
straight punch I'M the fher. drawing the
,aret Tho Kia has tho bas' of the round.
Fourth round-Stout knocks the El
down in the opening rally. but the kli is
up again In second Stout has the Hii I'M
hot water hut tho Eil escape. by "a clever
duck Jus' as the gong Sounded Stout
lands a body blow on the Kid
Fifth rouud-B Both men began to show
the effects uf tn, fast work they were
doing. and this round opened rather tame
1y. The Kid lands on Stout's nose again,
causing tho clnret To flow freely. In q
cIincb stout committed a deliberate foul
by biting the kiI on the neck. Gardner
knocks Stout down With left hand lab
and Stout IL ON the ground when the gong
sounds. being down nine seconds.
Sixth round-Stuut came TO the scratch
apparenty very groggv but full of light.
Stout has "a very foul way OF lighting
which is not popular with the crowd. In
rattlinE exchange the Kid lands a right
hand swing on Stout and the kii in trying
10 get away falls down with Stout standing
over him The KIDS seconds claim a foul.
which is not allowed
Seventh rouud-While the men are In the
corner the referee warns Stout repeatedly
about his fom lighting Stout leads and
misses and falls down. taking five seconds
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
PENSIONS.

Washington oct, GThe following pen
sions have been issued;
MISSOURI.
Orignal--'rhomas b. Fogle, Joplin, JAS
per; William +. Cook Marceliue, Linn.
Renewal and reissue-S Samuel ]. Milligan,
i8Srease- -Elbert ". Revelle, Frederick
town. Madison; Charles Roberts, Minden
Mines, Barton,
Original, widows, etc.-Anna Maria Kahn,
st Louis, ST. Louis; Della Phllbln. 81,
Pettis; Sarah j Bailey, Rolckow, Andrew
minor OF Jesse McGraw Richmond Ray.
KANSAS.
OriCinal-Joseph Gould. Cairo Pratt.
Reissue and increase-John q. McCon-
nell Nidette, Shawnee.
Increase- william r.. Burns, Hutchinson,
Reno; David A. snyder Wichita, Sedg-
Wick. Daniel Arthur Pardee, Atchtson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
AN ADDRESS TO KANSANS.
PRESIDENT OF TuE TEMPERANCE uN-
los MAKES STRONG STATEMENTS.
lie Tells What Is Necessary to Be Done "
the saloon Is to lie Suppressed In
the Sunhower state.


lopeka hhs" OCT '-'Sp '.i'h' Nv
state Temperance Union. has issued an ad-
.''NH W. ''' I'"''v "' 'N"''''
'''na S'hl' ln''''.'''E us W',' "H "'Il,s-
hat a hail cannot boz obtained I'm Atchison
80, t.,- .,,.l ..,.f.. -,g,,,. .rt, s,u tsxt
, ''N a'.' "'''t ". 'ht' i"' '''' ''N'
ih" stat" Ic'up rance Union ioeIs I'M
PEELED TO- ask these things OF those who
,.ti ,t,i. y,. ~
"hl'h RS lMi'i"IlNtlN necessary III ule
present campaign ls 10 ho 'oh'uet'' 10
su".eSs.
.Y Y-rrforniatIon res4sI We desire rc-
,,,,, y,,,,, ,vcrr .i,. ,,,rr,,,,,, n,s,vcrs
80 ~ '''', ,',,S
In your city; how many Cn saloons, 90
joints. tsj drinking clubs. oudrug stores
M',"'", ~, mus, '''' SUI ''l"''' W "' '"s
s'gi'' WIN i'iu,'S'
erort. ta suppr,sy llllgaI Iianor s"Ilineg
.1 D. ,,,,r .,,,,t,. ,,t,.,'c,. ,.,i,.. la
nrcsar,,,i,g oo,r.rr,s,
''i'N
lis mere, ln your opinion any need
for the employment Of an assistant attor-
a- ybs, l,",i or,,.,'',,,iy,ns 'y ,., soo,.,,,
'"' '..'' W. s''''~' .,'IS az s,'"'"s
t, ''ss'In ,I., u' ''.' ta'le'
growing better or worse during the current
year
,.. w mat method ~ work 'an you suE-
Your l"'alitv2
., an ne state Temperance Union he
a. S,lNiIJ l2 you ahl II 80 IN what way
we would llke thousand letters contain
.u- We lanta required, mat We may have
IN" Esht necessary 20 am intelligent deal
4ttE, "itn w" great lrohlGm before uS.
we h',2 FUNDS me convention of
yg..EI e. it"i'vTl' lhIt q orahl OF not l,ss
purposes by securing LON subscriptions Of
- ,' ,l,n' hir "1n'h ehabie us TO sena
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

The other week a large and fashionable
audience assembled IN a Paris lecture hall
TO hear one OF a series of lectures delivered
by a celebrated professor OF chemistry At
gentleman who were among the frst 10
leave the hall had reached the open air,
when the lady caught her escort staring
What is the matter?' asked madam. in
surprise.
Pardon me. but you are quite buew
The lady returned TO the han and ap-
preached a mirror. She started back In
horror The rouge upon her cheeks had
been converted into a beautiful hue by the
place under the influence of the gas )
which had been generated during the lee
ture
The majority of the women in the audi
enGs had suffered N a similar manner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
Well Powdered.

He'd been waltzing with his hosts
ing danasss Here he Vas espied bJ bis
would-be papa-in-law.
Shes the flower of my family. SIR" said
the latter,
SO IL seems" answered the young man
PITY she comes of so. ain't lt?" he contin-
ued, as he essayed another vigorous rub at
the white spots on his coat sleeye.-Erie
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
AMBUSHED BY INDIANS.
Three Men Killed by Redskins at Jackson's
Hole, One Being Captain


salt Lake city. Utah. oct Ga special
from Idaho Fails Idaho, SAYS \ report
was brought here to-day by j. w. Wilson,
who lives near Jackson's Hole, that three
men We're killed by the Indians at the
lower end of Jackson's Hole on the morn
ing of the 81. The men We're shot from
ambush, and one was captain Smith who
precipitated the Indian trouble there last
.IllN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
Annthcr niL for the Fipht

Henry, Ill. oct G.-There has been or
ganiaed in this city "A stock company guar
auteeinE $4,000 for the Corh"tt- -Fitzsimmous
tght Tue company has selected the Henry
islands located in the Illinois river two
miles south of this city, belonging to the
United states government The company
claims to be able 20 guaraute" all pr0tcC-
tion and no Interference from oiricials if
the hight Is secured for this place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

So. joseph. Mo. oct. "a movement Is
ON foot AMONG tho sporting men Of this
Curhott- -Fiizsimmous q a az this place In
the middle ur tha Missouri river opposite
the city is an island which has been
formed hy the river I'm tho past two years,
ON This ISLAND the Nyau-I.HNtou and seN-
eral other hght~ have been brought OF, tho
authorities of Missouri aut kansas being
unsIuarssfuI each time .n trying to pre-.
vent tho meetings An association OF
wealthy sports is now arranging AN oW"r
to the managers OF the two puEilists to
bring on tine nght ou this island, and
claim there will be- no Interference,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

mo SChmuIzers defo0tod me Leavcn-
worth Reds at Leuyouworih yesterday In
10 r. The fratures Of tn game we're the
Wtrhiug Of MeDN tho fielding OF Shu-
meyer. and also tho batting Of these play
ers. The Schmgl2grs have been requested
To play one more game with the Hawkins,
of Fort Ipayeuworth. The game will
probably be played next Sunday.