davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
1iOsI.IDAII.

;, The, Kansns, City Journal Is delivered In
Rosedalc by Eugene Miller who will also
collect for same at the reduced rate of 10
cents week and make his collections
weekly.
Master Howard MtNeal was very pleas
autly surprised MA,day night by num-
hcr OF his friends The evening was passed
IN pleasant games, after which fine lunch
Carrie. Wolhfarth Annie Craine. Maud ST.
bert. Mary Turner Nellie and Mamie
Vance ,Moryud1 Rccs,. Jessie Lohnger
Hattie Moreland. and Messrs, El McSpa-
den. Charlie Clements Fred Boil John
Jewell Frank McPheeters Dave R0ssor
and Charlin Wright
Mrs shaw left last night for Topeka, to
visit relatives, She will stay about two
weeks.
Mr., John Matthias, who has been visiting
relatives in Chicago, returned home yes
tcrday morning
Officer Christopher arrested i've men
about J o'clock Yesterday morning IN
box car on the Memphis tracks. They
were released and no charge was placed
against them.
The Degree Of Honor lodge will meet in
its hall tomorrow night.
r. J; kaufman, Of the. West end, buys
about l5el pounds OF poultry every day for
Armour K co.
Mr. and Mrs Eldrdge. Of Houstonla.
Mo. are visiting the family of II. c.
Trcadway.
George Copely. who has been sick for
the past few days, Is reported to be i'm
proving.
Miss Hulda Evans, OF BACON City. Mo,
is visiting relatives in the North end.
The United States government report on
baking powders shows Royal superior 10
all others. 1t is pure. made from whole
some ingredients, and greatest In lcavcning
strength. 1t Is the only baking powder for
those desiring the finest most wholesome
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS AP-
PEAR BEFORE THE COUNCIL.
DON'T WANT A CITY INSPECTOR.
LICENSES OF PHYSICIANS AND NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS REDUCED.
Action Upon Franchise Ordinances Post
poned Until the Next Meeting-Fire
In an Argentine Bakery Causes
Loss of 5000.

President Payne, OF the Live Stock eX-
change, and Directors NJ, $, Peters and
II. S. Hannah, appeared before the coun-
Gil at its meeting last night and made a
vigorous protest against the appointment
OF liv stock and meat Inspector TO be
loca tes ne stock yards.
Mr. 'Payne fully explained why the eX-
change objected TO the appointment, lie
stated that at present there are ffty-four
inspectors at the stock yards and that the
inspection is the most rigid Of any stock
yards In the country; that the inspection,
II increased in risidness, would turn stock
raisers and dealers away from the yards
When an animal Is shipped TO the yards
which is supposed to be diseased, he said
II is not allowed to be sold alive, but post
mortem examination may be held and in
case the meat is found TO be wholesome IL
is then allowed 10 be sold. In case the meat
is unwholesome II cannot be sold but the
hide and rallow may be sold, and thus, Oft
entimes. $40 or Sl5 realized from the ami
NAL.
When a .ity inspector was at the yards.
he continued. the animals, ii condemned,
were only allowed 10 be sold 10 the des-
locating works and the owner could only Sc
cure abb at IS per head lie further stated
that So per cent OF the stock condemned by
the present inspectors passed post mortem
examination and thereby only a nominal
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
PERsONAL NEWS.

Mrs. G. w. Shafer returned yesterday
from Topeka and Lawrence, where she
mas been visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs L. H. Boucher left last night for
her old home at Boston TO spend q year
visiting relatives She will visit all over
New England
Miss carrie Armentrout will leave to-
night for Mutton, Ia, where she will
snend a month with relatives and friends.
Miss Lulu Holbrook has gone to Nor
man, O. r., TO spend Il couple OF weeks
with friends.
Miss Matte Il. Hale. of this city. is en-
tertalning Miss Ivy Delman, of Fort
Wayne. Ind.
j. w. Highleymau, who has been as
sistant superintendent OF the Union Pa
clhc shops has been transferred to Ellis.
the shops at that place.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
PRIVATE SOLDIERS.
The United States Treats Them Better
Than Any Other Country.

From Harpor's Weekly.
An enlisted man serving on the from
tier has opportunities for sport that
would be envied by hundreds of wealthy
men, especially in the way of hunting
and fishing. He plays all kinds of out
door games, is regular in his habits,
has stated times for meals and for sleep,
which all tend to the development of
his physical powers, and the training
he receives straightens his frame and
gives him an easy, upright carriage
that never after leaves him until old
age lays the weight of it's hand upon
him.
The post exchange is fitted up with
billiard and pool ROOM lunch counter
and card room. Only the best grades
| of beer are sold there, and drunkenness
| can not exist under present restricted
| rules. y pleasant room is always set
| aside as Il reading room, whore cur
| rent newspapers are on file, and, in adj
| dition to this, each company usually
maintained for six months of the year,
where he may improve his mental con-
dltion if he desires, He is provided
with excellent clothing, which, when
altered to fit neatly is the nattiest uu-
| form known
A drunkard or other questionable
character may possibly creep in among
| the men enlisted, but he is soon spot
| ted and under the law that ilNe prey
| iuuS convictions by Court-martial are
sufficient to award dishonorahle dis
| charge, he is soon gotten rid of. It
is creditable to the army that all men
| now serving in the ranks, except pos
sibly Il few left over from the old ar
my. are capable of reading and writ
ing the English language-that is, in
a limited sense.
To enter the service a man must sub
nit "A certificate of character from his
last employer, and in many other ways
satisfy the examining officer that he is
a worthy young man If he be intel
ligent, his services are sought by the
different department chiefs as clerk,
or in some other capacity The new law
which allows any enlisted man of two
years service To apply for examination
with view of securing a commission
has already induced many bright young
men to enter the ranks, If the people
can only be prevailed upon to cast aside
the prejudice which has blinded their
judgment of the army for the past TWEEN
ty years, our young men will be only too
willing to enlist and enjoy the benefits
that accrue during a three years term
of service
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Mrs. G. w. Klmer is slowly recovering
from dangerous Illness.
A business meeting was held last even
ing by the Silver CITY Bicycle Club in the
'ottice of IL. h. Robertson,
4 pleasant social and entertainment was
given last evening at the residence of B.
r. Marshall by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church.
Rev, Father Beck, of St Johns Catholic
church, united In marriage AT the church
Yesterday morning Miss Mary Rodlett and
AIR John Scheuster, of Kansas city, kas.
Miss Julia Connor went to Olathe yester-
Xt the home of Councilman S. S. Swift
ana wife. on North Firth street, a social
will be given this evening by the Order OF
Eastern star.
Mrs. j. ii. Hyde was arrested yesterday
for disturbing the peace of James Steen.
She Will be tried Friday.
ing al the home of Mrs. George Fox, in
Isabella place. BY the ladies OF the Nj. r,
Friday evening social will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society. Of the Baptist
church, at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Payne.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
NEWS FROM LEAVENWORTH.
LITIGATION OVER Tnt MISSOURI VAL
LEY LiFE INSURANCE co. ENDED.
Mother Consignment Of United states
Prisoners Arrives at the Government
penitcntlnry Races Begin To-
day Miscellaneous.


The long drawn out litigation over
th, d,fuuct Missouri valley Life In
svr,r.s C,,p,,,,.. Ii r.,a,.,.y.,.b &c In
~. ,..,.l,... ~ ,,,
.'' i' wa o'''N "' '' emu, "7 ll' ''' us
uici court yesterday Judge Myers con-
hrmci the decision OF Referee Charles
Hayden. of uulton. ov,rrulcd all
r,,tt..,s r..,...,. .,.,,.,,f..i ,l,,,, ,,.,,,, IL,
, ''.' ~" m
'"''I''' una I'i''I'" JuuEm'ht III
favor uf the policy holders. The amount
OF money involved i'm tUis litigation was
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

In the police court yesterday morning
Captain q ". Jackson. of the Garfield
Riflos had his ease continued until
Monday morning. ana gave bond in the
sum ut $50 for his appearance.
some su.ll; thief entered the residence
of ~ CORY last saturday evening.
during the live minutes absence of Mrs.
CORY aul STOLE her gold watch. Eyldent-
Iv III. rhi.f was VOL acquainted with
IN. rr.u.is.s and knew of the lady's
absnnrr the police are ON hot IRAN.
George Shcphoard. q colored trusty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
FNRIS tIIuEtlI BELLS.
When 1ncy Are Rung and IN What an Oid-
Fashioned Manner

The ringing OF tho church bells in Paris.
whether upon religious or civic occasions,
is regulated not by the church authorities,
hut by those of the lay or municipal gov
"rumont The mayor OF each aruuli~Sc-
m"ut has the right to make usc Of tn. bells
of his precinct on certain occasions. with
in the restrictions of the general mtuisIc-
rial edirt rOntrullIuw both the religious
and the civil riugiugs. The ecclesiastical
authorities are not permitted tn ring
their bells before ! O'Clock in the morn
ing or after In the evening. from Easter
to the 3lst of october. nor before In the
morning or after In the evening, from Mo-
Nemhcr TO Easter The only exception TO
owing not 80 much TO thr-" restrictions is
to the cost OF ringing the bells particularly
the chimes. these are not heard nearly -
often nor 50 generally in Paris as In some
other capitals, notably Rome, and when the
Partisan chimes do sound they are not
always to br commended for tune and
time This, IN its turn, may hc attributed
TO the old fashioned method OF hanging and
ringing the bells OF SHiut-Sulpice These
bells are not ruug by means OF ropes and
levers, as is the modern custom. they are
50 balanced on their h1ugIugS that even
the largest can BE- set swinging by a direct
application of man-force, ana with such Vi
Vdcity OF motion that the glapper strikes
with sharp regularity. then Immediately
rebounds without I.tIauiug the vibration
of sound Tho largest bell of Sauj-Sul-
picc weighs six thousand KIloS. or upward
of ntt"cn thousand pounds. and requires
four men to ring !'; ih, great bourbon Of
Nptre Dame weighs sixteen thousand kilos,
anu requires eight m.n.-Iar!s l. li!usilA-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
HARRY DARLINGTON, wsy~avez vssn
Room 306, Portsmouth Bldg.

loss was sustained under the present in
spection, while the loss would be enor-
mously enhanced by the appointment of IL
city live stock inspector with instructions
to do duty ut the yards.
President Payne and Directors Peters
and Hannah stated that they were In ia
vor of having a health inspector appointed
but wanted the officer kept away from the
yards
No action on the matter was taken by
the council.
The license ordinance recently introduced
was passed, 1t reduces the licenses of doc
tors and lawyers 80 per cent and the Ii
censes of newspaper publishers % per cent,
and makes it necessary for person con"
ductng two or more kinds OF business to
pay separate licenses for each kind of
business
a resolution was introduced at the re-
quest of the Merchants Association pro-
viding for dschargng from the service Of
the city any city employe who did not or
refused to pay his debts. The resolution
was afterwards withdrawn and the mat
ter dropped for the present
The franchise committee returned to the
council the proposed franchises asked for
by the Union Terminal Railway Com
pany, the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany and the Kansas City Car and Found
he returned to the originators, as they had
not been compiled according to a recent
law passed by the Legislature. They Will
be changed and acted upon at the next
meeting.
The health committee reported on the
petition asking that the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company be or
dered to discontinue dumping manure and
cleaning stock cars inside the city limits.
The petition was granted, and by amend
ment all railway companies and the stock
yards We're included in the order.
The franchise committee reported on the
franchise OF the proposed Kansas city Il
Northern Belt railway. The report was
favorable TO the passage of the franchise
ordinance but action was deferred until
next Monday night when the council will
again meet.
The street department was authorized to
repair the bridge on Fifth street, near the
electric light plant. which recently caved
in and which has hindered traffic on that
part of the West Side Street Railway Com
pany.
An ordinance was passed providing for
the paving with vItrified brick of Adams
street, from Usage avenue to Kansas ave-
nue.. ordinances We're also passed pro-
viding for the grading Of several streets
y bill of $l37.32 was allowed, which in
clules the money due the iircmen who were
recently dismissed from service.
The claims of John Wiltr, for $1,000 c,
w, Winner, for $1,000, and Jacob Reuben,
for $1,000. all for personal damages, were,
upon advice Of the city attorney and city
counselor, not allowed. The claimants filed
suit against the city at the same time they
filed claims with the city clerk,
An ordinance providing for the vacation
of several streets and alleys at oak Grove
cemetery, which ground is to be added
to the cemetery, was referred to com
m
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
lNDEPEN DENCE.
The County Court Grants a license In "A
Contested Dramshup Case County Clerk
CrittendCu Presents "a Bill.

The county court in session in this city
yesterday heard contested applications fol
dramshop licenses. The application of John
Asahl to run a saloon an No, 1905 Union
avenue occupied the greater portion of the
time. and while the case was going on the
judges had a very breezy time of 1t, A re-
monstrance against granting the license
STRANGE alleged that the proprietor sold
liquors to minors and kept open house on
sunday The license was granted.
County Clerk Gritteudeu presented the
railroad tickets used by his clerks in carry
ing books and papers from one court to
another. Judge Latimer made objection
while Judge Stone thought it ought TO be
paid. The matter was referred to The coun-
IN counselor. Clerk Crittenden informed
the court that railroad expenses incurred
by clerks in the service OF the court would
not be paid OUT of the clerks salaries
The court viii be in session again to-day
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Mr. ana Mrs Jacob Rloe4el celebrated
their silver wedding last evening. They
at the German Soclcty's hall on Mime
sofa avenue. The evening was spent In
music, games and dancing MIR and Mrs.
Blocdcl received many elegant presents.
They are old residents Of this city and are
highly respected. MIR Bloedel is proprietor
Of a large harness manufacturing estab-
1tghu1gut bprp
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

The hundred or more lawyers of this
city are considerably stirred up over a
recent order of the county board In order
ing the telephones taken out of the district
The lawyers claim that the telephones
were very convenient for them and that
insignificant compared to the service rem
dered. They say that in every city where
there is a telephone system the district
clerk is always supplied with Il phone. The
lawyers claim dhat the board could have
ecouomized in other directions 10 u better
advantage.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

James Henry Leo filed Il divorce suit yes
terday against his wife Dora Lee. The
petition alleged desertion and incompat-
ibility of temperament.
Frank s Lyo brought action for divorce
from his wife. Anna NJ. Lye charging
abandonment
Alvin y. Thompson hled suit for divorce
from his wife Rose Thompson. Ahandon-
for the custody of an infant child.
Wills Towsley filed suit Yesterday in
Justice Millard's court against the Rapid
Transit Railway Company for alleged non
compliance with contract. relative to in
jurios received while employed by the
cOrnDauV
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
Made a False Affidavit.

II. Rumsby was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail yesterday 10y Justice NIL
lard for swearing TO false affidavit
Rumsby is a resident OF Kansas city and
some days ago appeared in tn" court of
Justice krucEer and Swor" out Information
against John kerrigau, charging him with
stealing twenty five bushels of potatoes.
The testimony yesterday did not show sur
ncieut evidence to warrant kprrisans ar
rest and detention II showed that Runs
10y had no cause 10 suspect k"rrigan Of
theft Rumsby entered protest a. well as
lun.ll
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Yesterday morning us Il result of Injuries
received by a fall al SWitts packinE house
last Friday He was employed iu the icc
manufacturing department and fell from
one Of the ehutes to The noor distnnco
~ twenty-five feet lie was taken TO the
hospital whore everything possible was
done to save his life The body was re-
moved TO Whisuor q Co e morgue. whore
1t will he held until the arrival Of relatives
NtisIIr4p
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Tho Kansas CIV university placcd on
file a mortgage for 5000 IN favor OF j. Il.
Morrison The university purchased the
Ma,her at a tax sale a fiw days ago. Tho
first mortgage was FOR $ll0d0. The college
bid tn the property and Elv6 Mr.. Morrison
ance. This prSpcrtv is located near the
site or the proposed university and the
trustees decided to not let 1T 20 into the
hands OF other parties " possible
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

The Daughters Of the Confedcracy held
meeting yesterday afternoon at Armory
hall for the purpose of furtheriug their
charitable work. Mrs. Bowen, state score
tary of the association, met with the ladies'
and delivered a short address about the
workings Of the cN-ConfcG"ratc home at
TIigginsvile Some time ago the home was
turned over to the state association, with
the privilege Of running tn" same for a
year. Mrs Bowcu stated the needs of the
home and the ladies' arranged to give n
supper during the month of August. the
proceeds OF which Will go to the home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
ARMOURDALE.

James Fox has been quite i'll for sew
eraI days but will soon return to work
on the Metropolitan Electric line. He is
a conductor.
The raise in wages for the Metropolitan
company employees, recently aIounced,
went into effect yesterday.
The Merchants Protective Association
will meet Friday evening in adjourned
session.
Mrs. H r. Lennon and children have
gone TO New Albany, Ind 10 visit rels-
tives. They will return In September.
The infant child Of William Johnson
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

odist Protestant church save 9 sosiH at
the homo of j Il Williams, at az NChras-
ka avenue Tho young mon of he Wash
inston Avenue NJ E. church gayc q lawn
social at the home ot \ " Mckenzie, AZ
seventh and Washington avenue. Tho 9TH
cr social given was hy thc young people Of
the Rlvervicw Baptist church ON the lawn
Of W. H. Carroll on Park avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

sucd bv IN" probaie nico yesiSrday:
Name Age
Il, y. shannon Kansas citv, Naa,......3e
r.. ]. Webb, Lake city, Mu...............2 q
Li22ie Gregg, Lake city Mo........t.,,. y
Constantine Miller. kansas city Kas.... q
Lizzie Sessung, Kansas city Kas........ y
Charles McCramor. Kansas city Kas...&
Ida NJ Kellogg, Kansas city, kls......22
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Judge Anderson, of the court Of common
pleas. yesterday resentenced Frank Safer
lee to one year in the penitcntiary. Satcr-
lee was sentenced to serve six months by
the judge on Monday, but IT was found
that no sentence Ter less than year was
legal and the Judge had the prisoner
brought back into court and gave him one
year The case will not likely be appealed
to the supreme court.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Judge Alden heard a number OF demur-
rcrs in the district court yesterday. The
demurrcrs were all IN cases of minor I'M
portance. He will take up the default di-
number OF cases to be tried the most Inn
portant OF which will be the suit OF Ger
trude ingram against NJ. v Ingram for
an absolute decree and $4,000 aimony
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

United States District Attorney w. G.
Perry, of Fort Scott. kas.. was the plaint-
in in a 5000 lawsuit tried before Justice
Belts yesterday. The suit was brought to
collect the above stated amount from j. F.
Mcdonald. which the plaintiff claimed was
due him for attorneys fees. Justice Belts
the plaintiff. 1t is understood that the
case will be taken to the higher courts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

William Smith and Albert Cox were fined
81 and costs in Justice Belts court yester-
day. They were arrested few days ago
for assaulting an old man at kerr's park.
The costs in the case amounted to $40,
were sent to the county Jail. They will be
placed on the county rock pile this morn
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Patrolman Hedrick yesterday morning
arrested James Winn, who Is wanted for
assaultng Il. f'alk with a slungshot ten
days ago, Hedrick turned the prisoner
over to Constable White. of Hughes court,
who had state warrant for him He
was taken before Justice Hughes and his
trial was set for saturday. In default of
$500 bond, he was locked up in the county
..s
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Mary NJ Pease was yesterday appointed
Administrative of the estate of her de-
ceased husband, j. NJ. Pease, the Armour
dale real estate man, who died few days
ago, j. b, Frohoff was also appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of his deceased
wife, Elizabeth FTohotf.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
ARGEN TIN {.
Fire in "a Bakery at AN Early Hour Yester
terday Morning Caused n Loss of
About $500,

At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the rear end of Paul Weeks bakery,
building and contents was about $500 The
tire also slightly damaged the building OF
Frank KeunZe. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Both buildings were insured
but the contents We're not.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
Council AIeeting.

The city council has under consideration
a project for a complete system of sewers
for the city, and at the meeting last even
ing contracted with Engineer klerstedt
init an estimate OF the cost, and suggestions
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
An Evening OF leo Cream socials.

There were four ice cream socials given
last evening under the auspices OF as
many different church organizations The
members OF the Episcopal Sunday school
in Huron place. The ladies' of the Meth
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

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The Great HudYan is 10 be had only from the Hud-
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made by the specialists of the old famous Iud-
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powerful yitalZer made, II is so powerful that #
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get u from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuyenator is tho most
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HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDfAN stops prematureness OF The dis
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Strengthens, inyigorates and tones the entire
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Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
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Prematureness means impotency In the first
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Send for circulars and testimonials.
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