davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
PERSONAL NEWS.

W. n. Weaver and family will leave to-
morrow for California to spend the win
ter II they like the country they propose
10 make it their future home.
Mrs W, T.. Connolly, of Washington
avenue, is quite ill.,
CHIEF Mudeater, OF the Wyuudotte tribe
Of Indians, has returned to his home at
WNandotte, |. r., after a pleasant visit
with his hrother-in-law Frank Betton
Mrs. Thomas Herbert has returned from
a pleasant visit at Princeton, Mo.
WIN Churchill. OF Lansing. was in the
city yesterday, He formerly lived here,
but recently has been operating a large
store 1T that place. His store was COM
pletcly destroyed by fire few days ago.
win I.ittick has returned from a trip
through Southern Kansas.
Pink Smith. formerly Il grocer In Riv-
ervicw, but now of South Mound, Kas,,
was in the city yesterday, the guest Of
friends.
c. II. Little has gone to Jesup. la, to
live. He Will open furniture store in that
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron W. Tabor, of In
dependence Ia, are in the city. the guests
Of Mrs. Walter Ladd,
Miss Vada Camp, who has been the
avenue, has returned TO her home in
Peoria, Ill.
Miss Mary Dreyer viii leave this mcrn-
ing for Butler, Mo, where she has ac-
ccpted a position as teacher In the public
W. II. Clark. of Helena Mont, was in
the city yesterday, the guest OF w. II.
Bridgens. Mr.. Clark formerly resided in
Kansas city, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
To snNn tho ChIIdrcn.

Tho school board has taken every pre-
caution 20 keep diphtheria from spreading
among the school children of the city In
drru who have attended funerals of those
Who nave died from the disease nave
boon excluded from the school rooms for
the time being This was mace neCcs-
gary preeaution owing to tho fact that
some OF the children Were in the sick
ruce ther" might cause the illness and
death Of others. som" of the physicians
of the city have procured anti-tuxiuc to
administer to their patients. So far the
board Of health has taken no action to-
ward preventing the spread of the disease;
Residences where the disease Is supposed
10 prevail are not pllcariel nor has any
other notice been given. notifying the pub
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

The following transfers of real estate
are reported hy George II. Hyde, alb
stractCy room IS, Ryan building. Telc-
phone 292
NJ /. Decker 10 Melvin J Redweu.
north half of southwest quarter of sc-
ton 80 township = range 20 ElSDD
Citizens Mutual building and Loan
Association 90 l-uaist ). O'Eau". lot "A,
blo, k 80, Clark & tt,eE' addition $1,000
William Il. Phill"r 40 H,ury Mussctte:
tots and ., bio II, Days addition,
s2.lOO
Leroy Ira kwell 10 r. MnArdle ct al;
west hall OF northeast quarter OF section
H. township 10 range n, northwest
quarter of southeast quarter ~ section
II, TOWNSHIP io rang IN -outhwert quar-
ter of southeast quarter of section s,
township ~ range =, 81 500.
Maggie T.. Ewing 30 j. Il. Quarlrs: un-
divId quartet Of east half cf northea u
auarter of section -, township l2 range
- $1,000
Ralph Wilcox 10 Ida r. WlleoN: east
half OF cast half Of northwest quarter OF
section T. township 10. range - 81 ,20a
Michael stanton 10 Kate stanton; lots
4 and 8, block % Leayenworth CHS.
proper $l,50O.
Peter Cassidy to Ann Wosser: south
east quarter Of section H. township S.
range q, $4,000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
----=--=-------=------
TRADES CARNIVAL,
WIN Open This Evening in Old Union club
Hall

The Grades carnival" will open this
evening AT old Union, Club hall with a
ders. The march viii begin promptly al s
o'clock The orchestra Of the First Regi-
ment band will furnish the music a fine
Kansas city, Mo. was received yesterday
by Secretary Clark. The curio booths are
crowded with line collections of old curiosi-
ties There win he a literary programme
rendered this evening beside the regular
drill Miss Lotte Lee will render n vocal
solo, and Frank Stewart win give two
numbers from James Whitcomb Rileys
poems. The young ladies are all ready for
pearance, The hall will no doubt he taxed
to its utmost capacity, as the carnival is
being given for the benefit of the y. NJ. g.
4. Miss Lottie Lee will represent her
fathers jewelry store I'm the drill,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Deputy Marshal j. =. Ross and City
Marshal Mel Hulse returned yesterday
from Lexington, Mo. whore they appeared
Is witnesses before tn" Lafayette county
grand jury While there they were the
quests of Sheriff Hack Wright, who has
hloodhounds to trail criminals. While IN
Lexington the sheriff gave an exhibition
ps 20 the trailing qualifications OF his ami
NAL detectives. Two Young hoodhounds
trail of Il man, who was given a quarter
OF a mile the start OF the hounds. The
usual method was employed 20 give III.
hounds tho scent and IN ten mnutcs the
hounds had their man up a tree. When
the pups are Thoroughly trained the sheriff
VIII hc open for negotiations ana II Is
barely possible that Independence will Sc
cure one or more hounds unless too fahI-
luu5 price IS asked
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

The nomination of j. W. Hirst as an
Independent candidate for state sena-
tor was yesterday filed with the county
clerk MIR IIlrsts name win also appear
on the Democratic ticket as he has
been nominated Tor state senator by the
Democratic central committee
The jury IN the case of Robert Reed
uf Kansas city. charged with burglariz-
ing the store of Lewis Mayo, failed TO
agree at a lat" hour Tuesday and he Will
have to undergo another trial.
MIR. Charles f.. Callahan. who is on tho
road with Il new play. The Romance
of Coon Hollow" is a brother OF Judge
\. T.. Callahan. of this city
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Thomas Campbell aged % years died
@ dGfSe on West i9F Rnbv m aydagc G ''4 F fG Fad
been aihug for some time. The deceased
was a prominent q. \. r. member and
civil war veteran OF considerable prom
inencc having served during TIM entire
war and participated IN many noted bat
ties m" funeral Will take place at ,
church, The ~ O. L. w will have charge
Of the funeral ana tho local G. \ u. post
will attend I'm a. body Burial at the Ar
grutine cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
lNDEP PEN DENCE,
The Missionary Union Of the Presbyt.rIan
Churches of This city aud Kansas
city VIII Meet To-day

\ meeting Of the Missionary Union a,
the Presbyterian churches OF Kansas CIV
and Independence Will be held to-day al tho
FIRST Presbyterian church in this city Ths
session Will open at 10 o'clock and will con-
tlnue throughout the day. The morning
session VIII he opened by devotional
service led by Mrs. Mary Mccoy. A bust
ness session viii follow, and reports OF
Christian Endeayor mission work viii be
read, At noon the Presbyterian ladies OF
Independence will entertain the ladies from
Kansas CITY with luncheon served in
the parlors OF the church. At O'clock
Mrs. Nj. \, Belden viii open the after
noon session with devotional exercises.
,nMomian's Work IN the Cumberand Pres
Interesting paper that will be read by;
Mrs. j. G. Martin. Mrs Jessie E Woodside,
Mrs; ;. NJ. Neel Mrs, +. b. Murch, Mrs
tribute interesting papers. The exercises
WIN be lnterspersed WIN music.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
a THIN PARTITION.
1t Caused Lem Hughes to he Fined S. by
Justice Sims,

Lem Hughes, of Armouriale, appealed
his case to the district court Yesterday
from Justice Sims court. lie was con-
vrted in the justice court on a charge of
disturbing the peace. Hughes and his wife
nsad tba conniaring V.i.nasn Hsn ~, ITa it1e -!
ana are only separated by thin partition,
Mrs. Reed drove some big nails through
the board partition, on which she hung
her cooking utensils An was well until
Mr., Hughes tore his coat by catching II on
the points Of the nails which protruded
through the partition. He became ouraged
ana with a hatchet drove the nails back
through the boards causing a fam of the
tion, Mrs Reed persisted i'm kaenini. The
nails In the partition and Hughes and his
wife persisted in keeping up lively oppo-
sition. The result Was the arrest or Mr.
ana Mrs. Hughes, lie was fined 81 and
Mrs. Hughes was discharged. Hughes de-
manded more justice" and appealed the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

\ musical and literary entertainment
Will bo given at the Christian church this
evening by the Y. J.. ). e. Il. of that
church,
NJ. Thompson Of No So South Tfth
Farms. of Page county. lH..
MISS Laura Belash,r. Of clinton. Mo,
i9 yhe guest Of Miss LuIu Eaton, Of South
l'ifth Strycl.
!. Il Quarlos. of the Armourdalr bank,
ia entertaining II. l.. Grcenlgase, of Boom
Vile. Mo.
Misses Abbic and Martha Nuront. Of the
West end are entertaining Miss Alice
LoutzenhiSer Of Preston Mo.
Mrs H. NJ. Duckett and mother have
gone to BeltOn. Mo. to visit friends.
Miss Maymc Peabody returned last even
ing from a visit at Slater. Mo
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
Old settlers Reunion Closed.

lndependence. kas., oct s.-tSpeciaD
closed their reunion to-day ana larger
crowd was present than Yesterday. Ad-
Cue, l.. T. Stephenson, who was one %
the party that lad out this city; DR.. r. c.
Frazier of Cofeyyille, and T. +. Address
meeting was held and the old pioneers
told many interesting stories of the early
days IN Kansas. The following officers
of the society of Sixty-niners We're elected:
William Dunkin, president; Ed Foster, vice
president; W. II. zoe, secretary, and Il.
s. Heady treasurer. The reunion will
be held here again next year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
BLUE AND THE GRAY MlNGLE.
Veterans of the North aud south Meet Ia
Peace and Amity AT Wurrcnsburg,

Warrens burg. Mo-, oct. 9--CSpec ial) The
second day of the veterans reunion opened
with large attendance. At 1890 the parade
of blue and gray was held. nearly 100 old
soldiers being in line. The parade was
reviewed by the normal faculty and stu
dents. At . o'clock addresses were made
by Captain George S. Grover, Of S. Louis;
Hon. r. W. Nichols, of Ma shall; Hon.
Charles g. Burton. OF Nevaua. Chaplain
/, n, Berry, Of .Warrensburg and Rev
dresses We're made by Hon Wiley Rr ton
OF Kansas City; Rev. c. Il. Lotsheioh, 4
gentne, Kas Recitat!ons and tabl a NJ X
were given.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
Anoihsr Mas Meeting.

Another mass meeting of citizens will
be held tonight In the lower room of the
the question OF voting bonds for the build-
Ing of main sewer from Independence
TO the river The meetings are not held
for the advocates OF sewerage alone. ON
the contrary those who are opposed 10
to attend and participate in the speeeh-
making, If they SO desire. A. j. Liddill
has been selected chairman for the meet
has appointed The following vice presI-
dents +. p. Hall. L; r. Hepner, /; II.
Grlssom, H. j. Hankers John Holman,
J: ". Hnde, u: G. Harriss. W. Gallup T..
II. Grinter, J; II; Galliher @, II. Goodman.
r. G. Hughes, l.. NJ Hilderbrand, ]. II.
Harper. J. Hayward, j. Il Halderman.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

George Williams and Arch Pullcn,
charged with burglary and larceny iu the
second degree, pleaded guilty before JudE'
Anderson yesterday Williams was Stu-
torccI to serve six years ln the pcnicn-
uary. and Pulleu was ordered sent t. the
new refofmntory at Hutchinson. Th'N
were arrested for breaking into coal shrd
at the home OF W. -. Taylor, at Rose !hi'I
several weeks ago, and stealing set OF
double harness. pulen is 10 years oId' an"
williams ~ years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
A YOUNG BURGLAR.
Aionzo Hart, Aged Years, Commits "a
Number Of Kobheries.

Alonzo Hart, the 7-year-old by who re-
sides with his parents at the corner of
Seventh street and Tenney avenue was
arrested yesterday morning by the police
ou the charge Of burgiarizlns Swauson's $
grocery store on North Seventh street. lie
was taken to police headquarters. where
he was interviewed by Chief Seryiss. lie
criminals OF many years experience. lie
answered every question put To hiul and
did 1t In a way that puzzled the chief lie
finally got frightened and began to con,
tradict some of the questions he had am
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Attorney George .Lttiek Yesterday recov-
cred Judgment against f, c. Herbert In the
house OF Littick and dispute arose con-
cerning the amount of rent due. Judg-
ment was given the plaintiff. The defend
ant appealed the case to the district court.
and upon trial there, Littick was given
Judgment for the amount stated. The costs
in the case will amount to about $50 exclu-
Siye of the attorneys fees.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
AR M0UR URDAlE.
| Two Boys Arrested Upon Complaint OF
Merchants for Stealing Coal From
Cars on switch Tracks.

Two boys, Harry Miller and Frank Me-
Gully, We're arrested yesterday for stealing
coal from cars standing on the switch
tracks Of the Belt line The boys We're
arrested as the result of complaints made
to the police by coal merchants Since
the coal season opened dealers have pur-
chased many cars, While these are left
standing on the switch tracks petty
thieves busy themselves carrying away the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
Excellent Beginning.

Tuesday evening the Republicans
opened their local campaign by one of, IL
not the largest political meetings ever
held at Lansing. United States Sena-
tor Lucien Baker was the principal
speaker and made a speech which great
ly delighted all in attendance. He was
followed by short speeches from all the
Republican candidates and enthusiasm
was at a high pitch. Last evening meet
ines were held at Fairmount and Mount
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

band, Charles Herring. for divorce They
1857. and now live in Argentine. In the
petition the plaintiff accuses her hls sband
of cruelty and adultery She states that
lated about E.lo worth OF real estate In
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
Reunion at Guthrie.

Guthrie. o. T.. oct s-(special) The
territorial q, A. h. reunion opened at
erans IN attendance. Tonight an Immense
crowd attended a campfire conducted by
the Womans Relief Corps and Sons OF
Veterans, addresses being made by num-
her of ladies.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
APPEALED no DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. Hartman Trying to Prevent the Sale
of the Armstrong Homestead.

Mrs. Caroline Hartman appealed from the
probate court 10 the district court yester,
day to prevent the sale of the old Lucy
executor of the Armstrong estate and when
il was shown that exclusive of the proper
ty now in question, Ii was not sufficient
10 satisfy claims against 1t the probate
court ordered him 10 sell the homestead at
private sale. Mrs. Hartman Is a daughteF
of the late Mrs. Armstrong, and she viii
try 10 retain it under the homestead ex-
emptiOn law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Desirable Office rooms: also store room
in Chamber OF Commerce building. Kan
sas Ctty. Kas Apply Alex. EindlaH. agent
= Bunker building. Kansas city, MO.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
TO All whom II May Concern.

You are hereby notified that I will not he
responsible for any debts or obligations
contracted hy Blanche Biggart. my, Wiz.
HUGH BlGGART.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

A thoroughly competent white girl FOR
general housework, at 1856 state avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Ouvct and from now on the ball will be
kept rolling.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

The meeting held last night was u sue
cess IN point OF numbers and number or
NChcs were made. Mass meetings VIII
be held every night this week.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10
Republican Ticket Wyandoite County

DAVID IARTIN-Chief Justice o, tho
Supreme Court.
H. l.. ALDES-Judgc of the District
Court.
w. q. HOLT-Judge of tho Common
Pleas Court.
BENJAMIN sCHSIERLE-Treasure
y. w. LONGFELIOW-shcri
q. w. SHEPHERD-R Register OF Deeds.
LEONARD DANIELs--tounty Clerk.
j. W. HOWLETT-Jlerk OF the Common
Pleas Court.
WILLIAM BARCLAY Surveyor
'. T.. DODD-Coroncr.
j. w. MOORE-Commissiou OF S.co,d
District.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

William lsh. j r Darnall r. James. G.
a. nm, j. j. Inman, Matt Erwin, j. T..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-10

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist
Opposite waiting room I'Ujou depot
The morning times., 1895-09-15

news" said CollInson, relapslng into his
old patience. That's how / knowed she
hadn't come"
''Did you ever hear the names of any of
its passengers?" said Chivers, with
keen glance at his companion.
MARY one! 1 only got to know It was
a small train of only two wagons, and 1t
sorter melted into Callforny through a
Southern pass, and kinder petered out, and
no one ever heard of it again and that was
| ALL"
.'That was not all, Collinson," said
Chivers iaZily. ~ saw the train arrive at
South Pass. was awaiting a friend and
his wife. There was lady with them;
one of the survivors. 1 didn't hear her
name. however, but / think my friends
wife called her Sadie remember her as
rather pretty woman-tall, fair, with
a straight nose and fun chin, and small
slim feet. I saw her only a moment, for
she was on her way 10 Los Angeles, and
was, l believe, going to join her husband
| somewhere in the Sierras."
The rascal had been enjoying with in
tense satisfaction the return of the dun
| glow in Collinson's face, that even seemed
to animate the whole length of his angular
So he went on, experiencing devilish zest
in this description of his mistress to her
husband, apart from the pleasure of noting
the slow awakening of this apathetic giant,
with a Eensation akin to having warmed
him into life. Yet his triumph was of short
duration. The fire dropped suddenly out
of Coilipson's eyes, the glow from his face,
and the duh look of unwearied patience
returned.
That's all very kind and purity of yer.
Mr.. Chivcrs,'' he said gravely; you've
got all my wife's pints thar to a dot, and 1t
seems to fit her Jest like shoe | picked up
t'other day. But it wasn't my Sadie, for
eff she's living OF had lived, She c bin just
yere!''
The same fear and recognition of some
unknown reserve in this trustful man came
over Chivers as before. In his angry resent
ment of it he would have liked to blurt out
the infidelity of the wife before her hus-
band, but he knew Collinson would not
believe him, and he had another purpose
now His full lips twisted into a suave
smile
"While would not give you false hopes,
Mr.. Collinson," he said, with a bland
smile, my Interestin you compels me to say
that you may be over-confident and wrong.
There are u thousand things that may have
prevented your wife from coming to you
illness, possibly the result of her exposure,
poverty, Misrepresentation OF your place OF
meeting, nd, above all, perhaps some false
report of your own death. Has it ever
occurred to you that it is as possible
for her to have been deceived Il that way
as for you?"
"Wot yer say?'' said Collinson, with a
vague suspicion.
what l mean. You think yourself
justified in believing your wife dead ~
cause she did not seek you here; may she not
feel herself equally justified in believing
the same of you, because you had no sought |
her elsewhere?''
But 1T was writ that she was comm |
The morning times., 1895-09-15
CHAPTER VII.

The temperance of Chivers in the mill
with CoIlinson, and the brief announcement
that the prisoner had consented to a salts
factory compromise, was received at first
with half contemptuous smile by the
party; but for the commands of their
leaders, and pobsibly a conviction that
Collinson's fatuous usco-operationw with Chivers
would be safer than his wrath, which might
not expend itself only on Chivers, but i'm
peril the safety of all, it is probable that
they would have Informed the unfortu-
nate prisoner of his real relations to his
captor In these circumstances, Chiveras
half satirical suggestion that Collirson
should be added TO the sentries outside,
and guard his own property, was suriily
assented TO by Riggs, and complacently
accepted by the others. Chivers offered
to post him himself-not without an inter
change of meaning glances with Riggs
Collinson's own gun was returned to him,
The morning times., 1895-09-15
TIE CIRCUS RING.
wherever You Go the World Over
the Diameter Is the Same.
Und annapolis Journal)

the Dia meter Is the Same.
Qnd annapolis Journal.)
In various ways the circus of the pres
ent day differs from that of the past, but
the ring remains unchanged; it is always
42 feet 8 inches in diameter. Go where
you will, search the world fgm China to
Peru, with divergihg trips to. the frosty
Caucasus and the desert of Sahara, and
never circus will you find without ring
AZ feet inches in diameter.
There is reason for this remarkable
uniformity. Circus riders and circus horses
are nonadic; wherever their wanderings
bring them must they find the ring always
the same, else they win be disturbed in
their performance, il not really rendered
incapable. Trained in the AZ feet 8 inch
ring, the horse and his rider have grown
used, worn, one might say, to the exact
angle of declivity toward the center of
the ring, which the radius of twenty-one
feet and given speed prodrSe.
The mound on the circumference of the
ring always has on the inside level, SO
to speak, of earth, at the same angle as
that into which radius and speed throw
the rider. AS for speed, that, after the
horse has gone around two or three times
and is warmed to his work. is the same
through the act. In fact-a strap generally
holds his head SO that he cannot get be-
yond a certain pace.
The ringmaster snaps his whip, the clown
shouts, the band plays louder and louder,
but the horse knows just how much this
empty show means, and iogs on at the
same old pace. until, with the last jump
through tissue balloon, the act is ended.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
HOW LoBsTERs ARE HATcHED.

a Statement by the Superintendent of
n United States Hatchery.
During the season that has just closed
we have hatched $4,000 900 Holsters, 49,
900, 900 Goldfish and 100000 fIatfish,
OF founders, stated Supt. John Maxwell
of the United States fish hatchery station
at Woods Hole The lobster eggs are put
into glass Jars, each of which holds sew
enty-five ounces; they are placed upon
table very similar to the one used to hold
the cod-hatching boxes There are two
glass tubes which enter the jars at the
top, which is closed with a porcelain
cap. One of these tubes goes TO within
a fraction of an inch of the bottom OF the
jar, while the other enters only short
distance from the top and just above the
eggs of the lobster.
The one which goes nearly to the bot
tom keeps the eggs moving at a lively
rate, and it is this moving about that
hatches them. AS soo on as an egg is
hatched, the young lobster, swimming
about, rises to the top of the jar, which
is covered with linen scrim, which allows
the water tG" escape when it bee ONES
filled .and still holds the young lobster
captive. The eggs are still kept stirred
up by the fresh supply of water until all
that are alive have been hatched and
drawn into the big jar. 1t depends upon
the temperature of the water, the same
as with the cod egg. The required tenn
perature is 90 degees, and the time usually
required is from two to four days. We be-
gin to hatch the lobster eggs on April L.
Several years ago an experiment in hatch
ing eggs received during the winter months
was tried at this station. Eggs were re-
ceived on December IL and continued to
be taken until January %.
During this period 14S Holsters were
stripped, yielding 1,717,7o0 eggs, which
were placed in the Matching jars, the tenn
perature of the water being 45 degrees.
None of these eggs, however, began hatch
ing until May 20 following, the water
being OF degrees, and on the 9Th and 1th
of June s56, 800 fry were released in local
waters. The period of Incubation, there
fore, ranged from about five and one
half to four and one-half months, the loss
being over 90 per cent