davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

omaha, Neb Jan. The protective
board of the Br1therhGod of Locomotive
at the Winds lr hotel to-day, c. a. NJ. Pc
trie presiding, The session was resumed at
. o'clock this afternoon. After the discus
sion of several grievances that have been
referred to the board for settlement and
the transaction of other business, officers
board VIII be In session for several laNs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

The fire department, made several runs
during the day Yesterday to small fires
in the order mentioned.
To 40. 2o20 summit vacant house, loss
$50 cause unknown,
Mrs Daumau, loss, S1i caused by over
boiling lard.
no Fourteenth aud Myrtle avenue; vacant
hou-i. outside cIfy limits; loss nominal.
TO 60 OliEt street. occupied hy h. w
Ford; defective 0ue: no loss
10 G&l Woodland avenue occupied by
j. r. SEWERS tlua burning out; no loss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
rayton and Killing Matched.

Fred Payton, the crack pool player of
omaha, and John Killing the champion
local expert, have been matched TO play
a game at the Howard billiard parlors
SIS Walnut street, tomorrow evening. The
game VIII be $50 balls continuous pool for
a stake of SO a side. Payton and Killing
are both experts at the game and the con-
test between them should be an interest
ing one
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Kansas city Gun club Meeting.

y meeting OF the Kansas city Gun Club
Will be held on Thursday evening at to7
East Tenth street at I:3o o'clock for the
purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing
year. arranging classification of shoot
ers and the transaction of other business
of Importance Every member OF the club
is expected to be present.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Manager Manning Weds To-day.

Manager James IL. Manning, of the Kan
sas City Blues will be united in marriage
this morning with Miss Mamie Dennis at
St. Patrick's church. After the ceremony
there viii be a wedding breakfast at the
Midland, after which the happy couple viii
leave for AN extended Eastern tour, II is
MANAGER Maunings intention 10 be back
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

Chicago Record: Nine Bashleu-'I think
Ruskin's titles for his books are so
happy"
Nine. Smithson--"How so?"
Nine. Bashleu-'W you know the title
OF one of his books you always know one
Of the things II ISN'T abOut.n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Union Depot Company Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Union Depot
Company will be held to-day. Representa-
tives of all the lines using the Kansas City
Union depot will be present. II is not OK
pected that there viii be any particular
change in the official roster
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

Marshall, Mo, Jan. 7.-(speclal) Richard
McCullcy. of this county, aged about IS,
went to bed last night in seeming good
health, but was found dead in bed this
morning. He had lived here about sixty
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

in Kansas city early in February. Fart of
the time be is away will be spent at his
home tn ran River. and while there he
expects TO complete the signing OF the
players for next years team
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

II your condition or your physician in.
dicate a need of drugs. bear in mind
Loves drug store. Tenth and Walnut.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

George Donaldson. hackman in the cm-
ploy of Carlat, the undertaken bur
led at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Mount St. AlaryS cemetery. Donaldson
was about 40 years of age and had been
employed 10y the Carlats a number of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
AMOUNT OF FORFEIT INCREASED
COMrNNY N.SD RhotiKtD 70 SrtND
s3uO.Uoo ~ rHKEI YEARS.
city VIII Guard against the Franchise BE
ing tscd for Speculative Purposes
ALDERMAN liernnn'< Nmcndmsut to
the Revised city Ordinances.

an approved bond of $i,ow siguei by the
grantees anl pro,idius that the company
shall cNpenl the uu OF $4,000 withIn
three years. This was an amendment go
section 70 OF the ordinance as passed by
the lower house Section 90 or that orIi-
rance was also amended boy ,ha addition
Of CLAUSE requiring the board of public
works. ON failure of tho grantees to- comply
with the provisions OF the franchise 10 file
the required notice of forfeiture of the
deposit or bond
Tho house also passed an ordinance ur-
troduccd hy President Herman amending
section i53 OF chapter -, of the revised or
dnauce, of the rtfy. sd that after March
!. 1925. mo person or corporation furnishing
gas to consumers iu Kansas city shall
charge more chan 81 per ooo cubic feet or
$40 per i.pn feet. il not paid by the 10Th
OF the month
The ordinance fixing ,hc price To- be
charged by the Kuusa. cry Ga, I.igh. and
Coke COMPANY al 81 10 per lutt r,of did mot
come up.
After tho house had di.rosod or some
miscclIancou. business tho dollar pss ,rii.
nance came mn In communication from,
the lower house prr-,l,r, Herman a.,llo5
Alderman Nor.,,p to tr. ,rsir. aud t,.
o,a,,o,,. ,,,, ,,, d. ,,,,t 49,. ,.,..
Graham, Whom irg. rs,li,,., ,.,g.. n,,i.i,.,l
President Tioruau moved that the rules be
suspended and the ordinance. plucod urou
,ts second ard ,1frl ra,lir, or l,o,,.,.. -.
=,
,a,,.o t,,- .,I,,.,.l,. ,..,.t,...i 49,. -,
we" cav, ''O9' '"''
l"' 'o"S"'raloh OF the members of this
house ana OF the best legal talent. !
think +, i~ about as perfect as vs c,,n cot
+, rb, noodle -, t-.,...... .,,,.,. -. ,
.'' van.
s's' anu gan see no reason toI any fur-
thor delay IN tho matter"
Alderman Morgan-"Do hear second
10 tho ,rotinro"
p,ae,,,,,.t
'''"""' s"e''' f'IShEd Tor a mlnutc
then Alderman lntus moved that the or
diuanco be referred to some committee.
Alderman Norrsr "r win s,,,,,,i ,i.,
,,,o,to,, y, .,.,,,,,., .,.. -.
''''''" ~ ,"9iSIu 'Ht Iu''s myself IN or
Ger 70 gel the ordnance before the house "
Alderman Hutti- explained that he would
like to see tho ordinance, .,,, 40 q, .,o,,,,,i,
-, m, MT.
~ f"'9"o' WAS put on iftS!ueHt
I!erhah motion to suspend the rules and
the motion was lost Tiernan. Morgan and
Morrison yotinc, gvn T,y. 1ou.o,. hone. ~
,iir.,,,. .,, -,
"'' NV" '''''tt" 10 'ile gas
committee without further debate.
Alderman Nync asked that the dollar
gas ordinance, which has been in the
hdhaS ol the gas committee of the upper
mouse be taken up The report Of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

There will be meeting of the board OF
directors of the Door of Hope at llig Alyr.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

Excellent scorg were the rulc at the
weekly roll OF tn Bellevue Bowling club
held on the Roya alleys last evening. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

Terre Haute Jan AT Il meeting of the
directors of the Nandalia railroad this
afternoon. President w. II, McKcen Gen
eral Manager Williams and eight other
officers We're reelected.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
For Nervous prostration, Hys.eria,

Brain Fag, Hypochondria, Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Melancholia. Locomotor Ataxia,
Insomnia, Epilepsy, and general sys-
temic Weakness, take Cerebrine.
For Functional and Organic Affections
of the Spinal Cord, take MeduIline.
In Depression of Spirits and Melan-
cholia, due to weak state OF the Genera.
tive System, Impotence, Atrophy of the
Organs, Spermatorrhea, &C., use Tes.
tine.
For Functional Weakness Of the
Heart, resulting from general or local
Nervous Debility; in Organic Disease.
when the action of the Heart requires
to be strengthened or rendered regular;
Dropsy, Bright's Disease and Annmia,
take Caroline. In the latter condition
Cardine acts with great certainty in in
creasing the quality of the red blood
corpuscles.
For Myxedema, Goitre, Eczema, and
Obesity, take Thyroidine.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

Constantly growing for forty years, The
popularity Of DIR, Prices Baking Pow
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08

In every land and cline Dr. Prices Bak.
ing Powder leads the list. 1t keeps every
NNhnrn-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Owl TOwIing Club,
Following are the scores OF the Owl
Bowling club, he'd on the Grand alleys last
STANDARD Bowling Club.

The weekly rol of the Standard Rowling
Club was held on the Brunswick alleys
last evening, Noolf winning the medal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Phoenix Rowling Club.

The Phoenix Bwling club made the fol-
evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Star Rowling club.
Strikes. Spares. Total

The weekly rollof the star Bowling Club
wras held on the Royal alleys last evening
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-08
Women

For Congestion of the ovaries, Chronic
Inflammation of the ovaries. imperfect
development OF the Ovaries. Neuralgia
OF the Ovaries, Amenorrhna. Chlorosis,
iiysteria, Neurasthenia, and during the Cli-
mactrie or change of life, take Ovarine.
Above are the Indications for tho use Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
snERnock FINrsHns SECOND.
Sir Play Proves Too fast for the
FIeischman $1,000 Colt.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 1O.-The sensation Of
to-days races at Latonia was the defeat
of the crack colt Sherlock, recently pur-
chased by Fleischman & Son for $780,
lie was an odds-on favorite, heavily
backed. but was beaten by Sir Play. The
time, 1:15il. was fast for the track. Only
one favorite, First Mate, was a winner in
the six races. Jockey Chorn was inden-
nitely suspended by the judges for using
foul language to the starter. A summary
OF the days events follows.
First Race-Seven furlongs. G. B. Cox.
100, Thorpe 4 to ], won, with Wildfire Sec
ond and Lakota third. Time $50.
Second Race-Aiile. Enthusiast 105,
Chorn 10 to /, won, with Ingomar second
and Lindolette third. Time LAP.
Third Race-One and One-eighth miles,
Simon w, III, Clayton, to 2, won, with
Lehman second and Egbart third Time
1855.
Fourth Race-The Maiden stakes for
2-year-olds; five furlongs. First Mate.
l0S, Clayton, to 10 won, with Kate Lee
grande second and La Gascone third.
Time 1 :O3.
Fifth Race-six .furlongs. Sir Play 1os.
Tubeville, 4 to !, won with Sherlock
second and LOk third. Time 1:15i5
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Iismore
o. j. Gardner, to ?, won, with Green.
W 'ch second and Balk Line third Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

just where they want him they collar him
and bracelet him and there you are.
If the job is clumsy and bungling the
thief-takers know II is the work Of
new green hand. Then they may be able
to trace the crime to its perpetrator.
You see, anyone, heretofore respectable,
may take suddenly to crime. Such an
individual is wholly unknown to the po-
lice. He has no criminal associates
through whom he can be traced or who
can be persuaded to give him away. he
frequents no criminal haunts, where po-
licemen or detectives would be liable to
find him.
when a crime is its perpetrators first
it may be the work of anybody, even
our next door neighbor, or some one liv-
ing under our own roof. This is espe-
cially true of murder; the taking of hui
man life is so easy, may be performed
in so many different ways, and the prov
ocations to 1t are SO numerous in every
station and walk of life that a murder
when not self-eyidently the work of a
professional criminal, may be the work
of almost anybody.
You want to know what qualities are
necessary TO make a good detective2
do not wonder that you ask the ques-
ton, as There are so many young men
that It is oaly natural they should feel
an interest in your query. Tact, cool
ness, good judgment and self-control are
very useful to a detective. The lack Of
them will certainly be a bar to a mans
becoming a good detective.
Strong perceptive facilities are also very
important " q ItLtNAlNtf d. - dlSO d pO0tt
of generalization. which will enable him to
jump at once to correct conclusions from
slight and seemingly trifiing premises He
should have a good reliable memory, that
having once seen face he may be able to
instantly recognize and place" It, no mat
ter when, where or under what circum-
stances he sees IL again. He must not
only remember faces, but names, num-
bers and dates as well. There is great ad-
vantage 10 the detective in the posses
sion of intelligence, both natural and ac-
Quired. Knowledge of any kind may prove
useful to him at some time.
"A detective must have good eyesight
and good hearing, and especially such a
power of quick observation as will enable
him to make a mental note of everything
that goes on around him when profess
sionally engaged without seeming TO do
so. He must always bear in mind that
appearances are sometimes deceptive An
innocent man wrongly accused Will often
appear like a guilty one 20 the unprac-
ticed eve of the casual observer. while a
hardened criminal, under the most Grim
mating circumstances. will assume the
bearing Of injured innocence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

eral was dining with Malone. Gen. Ma
none said TO me. i have been mistaken
IN the character of Gen. Lee. / now re-
gard him as the greatest living soldier 4"
Perhaps the most conspicuous trait in
Gen. Mahone's character was the remorse-
the man.
Gen. Malone is sand clean through. ."
said Col Giles Owen TO the writer one
day, while in Las Vegas, n. Mex Il
don't agree with him in politics: I'm a
democrat always was, and always will
De; but whenever hear anybody talking
S ~, Gen Manone being coward, put
MN down either as Iair or a fool, and
II amt over busy, / usually tell him so
l wouldn't speak TO Gen. Malone if l met
him. But on the mere subject Of bravery
ne as clean strained game as any man
who ever left a trail in Virginia
IN Washington the other evening Charles
A Boynton, the manager of the Associ-
ated Press, was moved to tell a yarn IL
Illustrative of Mahone's inveterate grit
II was during the campaign for gov
erhor OF virginia, said Mr.. Boynton,
ana Gen. Malone had been managing
the campaign for the readjusters, really
the republicans. The democrats had won.
electing K1tzhugh Lee governor against
The democrats were naturally iubi-
liant They hated and loathed Malone as
only southern democrat hates and
loathes the man whom they believe has
deserved it, The campaign had been sharp
and Malone had managed it with such
push and Vigor that he kept the opposi-
ton on the jump from the first day to the
last. They were never sure they could
win until the ballots were counted
When success did come to them they
expanded into joy not usual or customary
even with the mercurial south. While
they were celebrating-this was in Peters
burg, Mahone'S home-some of the demo-
Gratis happened to think of Malone
. Gen. Mahone had party of us repub-
hcans at his house that evening We
were sitting in the back room discussing
the campaign and its Incidents when q
messenger came, bearing a letter from
some jubilating democrats down town. II
was addressed to Gen. Malone, and if
remember rightly, the messenger was a
'cOlored gentleman.
The letter, in effect, informed Gen. Ma
hone that his democratic neighbors and i'll.
Wishers of Petersburg in Difference to the
ngure he had cut in recent Virginia poll.
tics, and to emphasize their appreciation
house with a band, for the purpose of ser
enading him, and that as music fittins
the occasion, they had settled on the
'ROgue's March,
Gen. Malone read the letter and ther
turned to the messenger
You tell these people who sent yol
here, said the general, that / shall b,
very glad to receive them. Tell them t
come right along; that they and thei
band and their Rogue's March can't ge
here too quick to suit Gen. Malone Tel
them that Gen. Malone will be waiting t,
welcome them on his front porch with
buckshot. You might tell them, also, tina
when their serenade is through some O
them will be mighty hard to find.
That was all there was to it, Mahon,
got his shot gun, but the serenaders anC
their band never kept their appointment
Malone was too rigid a case for them
They had implicit faith in all that h,
promised, touching the shotgun reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
THE LATE GEN. MALONE.
Interesting Notes Concerning the Fa-
nous Vfrginian.
From Several Exchanges


From Several Exchanges
Mahone's appearance at Rappahannock
Military Academy, in 1S47. has been graph
ically described by 2. H Fitzhugh of Ken
lucky. Mr. Fitzhugh wrote:
Il well remember how he appeared the
charge of the scientific and military de-
partments. If you can conceive of a tar
antula, with green goggles on, you have
the effect made upon me by the first sight
OF this remarkable man-eighty or ninety
pounds OF animal matter, mostly covered
with hair and green Spectacles the eX-
preston Of something very uncommon, a
sort OF What-is-it? striking amaZement
ana terror into the hearts of the wonder
ing, gazing boys, who, up to this time,
had been, masters of the situation The
principal of the school Il am told mis-
taxing the measure of the man, very con-
Mentally offered him access to his text
books, keys. But he never repeated his Of
tter mat contempt for sham, with which
ms whole nature overfiows, found ex-
preston in language only known to him
SELL and which he has never outgrown
Malone did not hold, until 1864 the high
opinion OF the ability of Gen. Lee as a
commander that was accepted in and out
u me confederate service. He disap-
proved of the management of the Gettys-
Durg night, as the writer ascertained from
asIunarks made by Gen. Malone on that
SupJect Mr.. FitZhugh, already quoted,
toward Lee:
saw him sitting girl fashion on his
III III % AZ gettysburg just as the first bat
1e u the general engagement was about
" pegln. He was off in a field alone
9wdy from his command, and was calmly
ati4 seriously regarding the dispositions
u me enemy on the opposite nights. APP
Pl.VdChlhg him, l remarked:
General, think we are on the eve of
great victory
Without looking around he replied with
EMPHASIS: Why, d-n it, sir we are on the
war; Jus ueie"' - inc
asked him why he thought so.
+bDo you see, said he those nights
there' and where the enemy is2 How can
'u .e1 pc anything but defeat?'
= iuen, continuing as it were, to himself,
rluuulsed IN bitter invective against the
tOLy and madness of this campaign of in .
aItaaloh. lie said perhaps we'd better be
Ym.inlipped right here, and forced, at least
Win remnant of our army, back into
i.uSIhldi Tor II we should succeed here,
- tsSfatlon and ultimate destruction
"IG almost sure to follow.
ne next time that saw Gen. Malone
US IN the following fall. I dined with
I'm I'm IN his camp, near Orange Court House
tLe reminded me of that converse ton on
ne battlefield of Gettysburg. and added:
w nat dld L tell you? But there was an
iLiu 70 TINS, and when Lee at the battle of
ne Wilderness, needed man to fill, as
J.. were, the place of jackson in the exc
LSIdhone to do the work How faithfully
,le PERFORMED it is best told in his promo
non 10 the rank of major general
1hencetorward the image of Lee stood
-sIore -4ahone in the true majesty of its
SIedthess, and when, on the occasion of
- sLlS marriage of his son, Gen. W. H. F. Lee
MISS 6oiling OF Petersburg, the old gen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
PERHAPS THIS MAY HELP YOU.

MY food does me no good" you saw
Then it does you harm. There is no halt
ing place between these extremes. Digest
ed food alone gives health and strength
Undigested food sours, or ferments, In the
stomach and becomes poison to the whole
body. 1t causes headache, heart palpita-
ton, liver and kidney trouble, distress
after eating, pains in the chest and sides
and the tired, languid, heavy feeling we
hear so much about When the digestion
goes wrong every function of the body
gees wrong. Yes, and the mind. too. Men
fail in business and die poor for no other
reason than this-they are weakened. dull
ed and stupefied by dyspepsia. The lives Of
a host of women are blighted in the same
way You may be one of this miserable
multitude. The writer of these lines was
one of your number a short time ago. I
tried dozens of things to get cured; iust
as you have done, no doubt. The thing
which at last succeeded with me may suc-
coed with you. 1t is discovery Of those
wise and good people-the Shakers of MI,
lebanon, n. Y.-called the Shaker DIees-
tive Cordial. 1t Is not purgative, which
at best gives only transient relief. 1t Is in
itself digested food and also a. corrector
OF the digestive function. You can ear
and digest your food while taking this
cordial It helps you at once and soon
makes the stomach vigorous and healthy.
1t is not like any other so-called dyspepsia
cures. 1t is prepared by the Shakers prin-
cipally from herbs cultivated by them.
They do not ask us to spend a dollar for
a bottle while we are in the dark as to
its virtues. They take that risk them
selves. Almost any druggist will sell you.
a trial bottle for ten cents. so you can
see whether It is what they say-and
adapted to your case. And isn't even the
mere chance Of cure worth that muehY
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
A NEW RACE ASSOCIATION.
Prominent HOrsemen of Richmond
Back of 1t.

Prominent -HOrSemen or Richmond
Back of 1t.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1O.-There was an
important meeting of prominent horsemen
at the Exchange hotel here this evening
and the Virginia and North Carolina rae
ing circuit was formed. Among the most
prominent men present were: Morgan
Treat of West Point, Va; w. z. Carver
of Petersburg, Va; NJ. H. White of Hert-
ford. N. c.; ]. w. wray of Reidsvile
n. c.; w. F. Black of Raleigh, n. c., and
A G. Dangerfield of Culpepper, Va
George Med. Blake Of this city was
made temporary chairman, and +. A S.
Brine, also of Richmond was selected as
temporary secret ary.
A resolution providing for a name and
object of the organization was adopted
and a committee, consisting of NJ E.
Doyle of Lynehburg, J. Z. Wray of Reds
vile. John Mariner of Norfolk, w J.
Carter of Richmond and Col. W. +. Wyck-
ham, was appointed to correspond with
the minor organizations in the two states,
inviting them into the association.
The forming of the organization marks
a new era in horse racing in North Caro-
lima and Virginia.