davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09
Western Association Game.

Cy, /. ~ >t''''-
ria. IL. '' W.
,, St; Joseph, Mo, May S-st. Joseph, 70:
Des Moines, la. May S.-Des Moines, Is;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

81. Louis, Mo, May s-First race One
haid mile; purse, Peanuts won; Beilman,
seeond' Moreen; third, Time O:53.
osc9hd TdSe-FlYe-elghths Of a mile: SELL
ing. Duckadoo won; Hart Wallace sacond.
Danton, third. Time l:eik' 'i'u'
Ihlrd race-Ihree7fourths Of a mile. SELL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

Eyansyllle, Ind. May s.-Eyansyllle. lO;
New Orleans. May s.-Little Rock, 4: New
Nsshyille' Tenn, Nav s.-NashyiIle, s.;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09
FEBRICIDE PILLS
NATgoLITHIC SALTS
KEsrOKATIyE WINE COO,

In exhaustive states of the nervous sys-
TEN. resulting from excessive mental work
emotional excitement or other causes: De.
preston of Spirits. Melancholia and Hys-
terra. Restorative Wine of Coca acts as n
producing no evil effects. -
Price. 70 cents per bottle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

r. s.-All letters of inquiry on medicaI
STHpleGts direGtea to the Columbia Chemical
Company, washington, u. C.. will be an
mail direct. - ny
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

s.. Louis. Mo- May S-Thc Browns had
the game fairy Won when Ehrct vas IN
lured at the bat tn the seventh. which put
Brtiiensten In the box. Tho latter was 70
w.li that thr BcHu-eators Eot seven runs
or his delivery in 'ha eighth which gave
them a winnine lead. Up 30 the time of his
retirement Ehr'' pitched a perfect game
ana was well supported. Attendance 1000.
Score:
R.H r.
s. Louis ....l O . 90 I II . {
Boston .........2 o o o . O--iO II :
Bafterios-St Louis. Ehret. Brp'tenstein
ana Isi'a; Boston Warner, sullivan and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

Roby. Ind, May s-First race-SIx fur
longs Screw Driver won; 5. w, Stanton,
second; Bonnie NJ, third. Time, 1854
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

ger Hanlon. Of the Baltimore club
whereby he secures big Dan Brouth-
ors., who will play first base for the Col
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

Detroit, Mich, May s.-Detroit-Indlan
apolis game postponed; wet grounds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09

Strikes. Spares. Tot.

The following scores were made at the
Royal alleys: va '''1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-09
hrnnswlcl1 IiowIIng CInh.
~ the roll OF the Brunswicks n, m
scores We're made: ~


Hart Won The medal at the roll of the
The score: '''' Insult
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
TIE STAGE.

ANNIE BOYD. whose last engagemen,
was in "The Prodigal Daughter" at
the American theater, New York, has
been married to George johnson, a
dry goods man, and has retired from
the stage.
'AIEN AND MONEY" is the title of a
four-act melodrama by Duncan b. Har-
rison, which may be produced the com
ing spring. The piece is said to contain
big sensational effect, which has
been patented by Mr.. Harrison.
DELLA Fox in THE Little Trooper
gets one of her heartiest laughs from
the audience on the strength of her
plumpness She dons troopers uni
form as disguise. Her husband meets
her, stares at the close-ftting unmen-
tionables, and shouts: "Take them
off, to which Miss Fox replies: mot
just yet; had too much trouble to get
them on"
'PRINCE PRO TEN" will start on a
tour of the country soon under the
management of Mr.. Charles Robbins,
of Boston. Fred Lennox and Josie
Sadler will be joint stars, and a COM
pany has been organized in support
The piece will be changed back into
two acts, much of the old music will be
restored and things will be made as
merry as possible.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.


THE total eordage require for a first
rate man-of-war weighs about eighty
tons, and exceeds $4,000 in value.
CAPT. JouN l.. GLENN, y. s. A.. is
now major. He is the youlgest vet
eran of the federal army, aiid is forty
three years of age. He was AIMED as
'the drummer boy of Chiclia;nauga.'
THE Argentine goverlment will
shortly order the construction Of six
new torpedo boats, and likewise
projects ordering two rev cruisers.
The total cost of these vessels Is esti-
mated at s5,OOO,OOo.
OUT of 253,177 recruits for the Ger
man army last year only 617, about "a
in 10000, were unable to lead and write;
out of 343,651 Frenchmen n in the same
period, %, ,O95, that is 64S in 10000, were
illiterate.
Hon. SIR CHARLES GILEEBT JOHN
BRYDoSE ELLIOT, X. C b.. admiral of
the fleet, has just died in London. He
was born in 1918, but not until the two
last figures were reversed did he acca-
mulate that long title.
DURING the most peaceful years the
world has 3,700,000 soldiers, who are
withdrawn from productive occupa
tions to pose as soldiers. The pay,
equipments, food and clothing of these
men cost the worlds taxpayers nearly
ss,O0O,OOO day.
MAJ. O'BRIEN, who distinguished
himself during the civil war in amer
lea, and who is now living in London,
is about to revive the old earldom of
Glare. The title became extinct in
1864, upon the death of Richard Hobart
Fitz-Gibbon, the third earl.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
PICKED FROM SHOP WINDOWS.

OXFORD ties instead of being laced
are fastened with three buttons. Black
ties have large pearl buttons and are
made with military heels. Ties of tan
leather in all the different shades are
much the vogue.
SUEDE gloves are no longer con-
sidered the proper thing. Glace kid is
the fashion. All the tan and mode
shades are in favor, and wide en-
broidery is used on the back. The but
tons match the glove in color and are
encased in narrow black rims.
LACE coats are SO old that this year
they appear as novelty. They are
made of lace insertion and Dresden
ribbons and are worn with plain or
fancy silk skirts. The most effective
are of black lace combined with del
icately tinted ribbons.
TINY frills of yellow valenciennes
lace are conspicuous as trimming.
They form finish to the popular box
plat, and are used profusely on the
loose fronts of chiffon They ripple
over the new ribbon collars and are
fashioned into the most charming
ccffs.
The latest cape is made of black os-
trich feathers. Small tips are used and
the cape has a Medici collar and
cluster of very small tips over each
shoulder. Capes of accordion plated
silk null, combined with lace insertion,
are among the summer novelties.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. JOSEPH MONARCH, of Peshtigo,
Wis, is in her hundredth year and is
the mother of four generations.
NINE. NELSON is an English woman
who has proud title. 1t is butter
and cheese maker to the crowned heads
of Europe"
HARRY WEsTCoTT, of Bridgeton, N.
j., who has been for two oc three sea-
sons a member of the life-saving sta
tions of Cape May and Atlantic City,
has saved forty-three lives.
MILE. JULIA FREMENT, a French
teacher, declares that the muscles used
in speaking the French language are
entirely different from those used by
the English-spealzing public.
Mrs. CATHERINE STEARNs, who voted
at the recent municipal election in Bos-
ton, has the distinction of being the
oldest woman voter in the world. She
will be ninety-six June 2S next.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The students of the University of
North Carolina, at Raleigh, have finally
agreed among themselves to discontinue
hazing.
THE late Allen Barlow, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, left all his property, valued
at one hundred thousand dollars, to
found an industrial training school in
that city.
In 1912 all Christian teaching was pro-
hibited in India. Now the govern
ment, in appreciation of missions, gives
large sums and valuable lands for the
erection of hospitals, education and
missionaries.
NATHAN HASKELL DOLE, of Boston,
is agitating the question of the estab-
lishment of chair of Russian language
and literature at Harvard. Mr.. Dole is
an enthusiast on Russian literature and
he points out that not a college or uni
versity in this country has such chair
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
WOMEN EVERYWHERE.

AN autograph which Mrs. Oscar
Wilde prizes contains the few words:
From poet to poem" 1t is signed
Robert Browning.
Mrs. CLEvELAND's Christmas present
from her husband was set of shell
side combs each containing fourteen
diamonds.
II is said that George Eliot used the
same pen for eight years, and when it
was finally lost she considered it great
misfortune.
THE only woman mining expert in
the world, probably, is Miss Nellie
Cushman, of Arizona, who began her
work at seventeen years of age. She is
by birth Kansas girl, and learned her
work through her brother, who is q
Inineralogist.
THE widow of Richard Wagner is
said TO be very eccentric, and her latest
notion is certainly odd. In honor of
her son Siegfried's five dogs, she re-
Gently composed five poems. On her
sons birthday she gave a reception
and when the guests were assembled
she sent for the dogs and had the five
poems said and sung for their benefit.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
FOREIGN SCRAPS.

WATER-PIPEs in Russia rarely freeze
because they are laid below the frost
line.
A LICENSE is required in England to
sell ginger beer after 10 o'clock at
night.
THE very poor of Berlin are better
housed than those of any other large
city in the world. The German capital
is really without ''slums."
THE natives of Sumatra have visit
ing card consisting of piece of wood
about foot long, decorated with a
bunch of straw and a knife.
THE natives of northern Alaska and
Siberia have no knowledge of money,
and tourists to that country have to
exchange the same into barter goods.
THE metrical system was made obli-
gatory in Turkey from March 1, all use
of the old weights and measures having
been forbidden after that date.
RUSSIAN journals are still in mourn
ing for the czar. They will continue to
surround their front page with border
of black until year shall have elapsed
from the date of his death.
DURING the present century Vesuvius
has displayed it's restlessness by hav-
ing thirty eruptions. The most disas-
trous recorded in history is that of A. d.
70, when the two cities of Herculaneum
and Pompeii were destroyed, entailing
the loss of 200, 900 persons. Il
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
OUR CLUB list.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in connec-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our Judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper is re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list for
your inspection:
The GUARDLAN and New
York Sun, ,oeekly, S2.75
The GUARDIAN and At
ldntd Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The GUARDIANand Rocky
Mountain Ne,oS, 2.75
Tie GUARDIAN and Louis
UWe Comier-Journal, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and st. Louis
Tioice-a Week Repupltc, 2.75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
SOUTH AMERICAN NAMES.

URUGUAY was named from the river
which flows through it.
COSTA RIGA is a Spanish expression
signifying rich coast"
NICARAGUA was thus named in honor
of a chief named Nicaro.
ARGENTINA has its name from the sill
very reflection of its rivers.
ECUADOR means Equator an allu-
sion to its geographical position.
PARAGUAY was so called from the
river Paro, meaning the River of
Waters" an allusion to its numerous
tributaries.
THE Mosquito coast received its name
from the Spaniards in allusion to the
astonishing abundance of this pestif-
erous insect.
BRAZIL is a Portuguese word, signify
ing ''a live coal" twas given in allusion
to the abundance of red dye wood found
in it's forests.
PANAMA is a Caribbean word mean
ing Mud Fish," an allusion to the
abundance of this variety on both sides
of the isthmus.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
PLEASURES AND SPORTS.

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the famous
and digniied publicist, bowling along
on bicycle is one of the sights of
Boston.
ALTHOUGH Librarian Spofford is
called an old man he rides a thorough
bred every day in the streets of Wash
ington, and delights in the exercise.
SIR EDWARD BRADDoN. new au-
thority on big game in India, says that
the elephant is revengful, treacherous,
and, with few exceptions, an arrant
coward.
RECENTLY Prince de Sagan was
allowed to turn part of the Bois de
Boulogne into bicycle track for a
private club, when he had over three
hundred trees cut down without per-
mission.
Two REASONS given for the falling off
in the receipts of Monte Carlo are the
financial stringency in the United
States and in Italy-the nations that
spent most money at the tables-and
the rise of Cairo as winter resort.
Two ENGLsHMEN recently crossed
the channel from Dover to Calais in a
tandem "cycle" boat, doing thirty miles
in seven hours and fifteen minutes.
The water was as smooth as mill
pond. The boat is very light and has
paddle wheels on either side, which are
worked by pedals.
In the annual bicycle race from
Bordeaux to Paris, 800 miles, this year,
Herr Gerger, an Austrian, came in first
of the amateurs in "a hours and 1214
minutes. The first professional, c.
Meyer, Dane, came in in 251S hours.
There were sixty-five entries, of whom
twenty were foreigners.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
NEW NOVELTIES.

EBONY and silver-mounted toilet arti.
cles are among the new goods.
THE elegant high-top Spanish hair
combs are novel and beautiful in de-
sign.
LoNG-HANDLED button hooks are or
namented with sterling silver and the
manicure sets are charming.
SHoE-HoRNs of polished ebony are en-
riched by the application of an exquis-
isely chased scroll of sterling silver
upon the handle.
CUT-GLAss cologne and salt bottles
richly mounted in sterling silver are
dainty offerings; also the pretty silver
mounted scissors designed for ladys
work basket.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
Triumph of Engineering.

One of the most remarkable things
about the Baltic and North Sea canal,
soon to be officially opened for traffic,
is that the appropriation which was
ceeded. On the contrary, there is a
balance, it is stated, of about one hun
dred and seventy-fve thousand dollars.
Besides this the work has been COM
pleted within the time estimated be-
fore work was commenced.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
MOTTO.

Notice is hereby given that l
ha we withdrawn from the firm of
r. 5llins Brothers, of Pima, and will
n2o longer be responsible for debts
contracted under that name.
g. w. ROLLINS.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26

can cure you of the tobacco
habit for $3.50. / guarantee No
To-Bac to cure you. Call at my
store and buy $3.50 worth and ifi
does not cure yoeLwill refund the
money, if You follow my direc-
tions.
Cliff. J. L. OWENS.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
PIANO FOR SALE.

One Lyon & Healy Piano for
sale cheap for cash. For further
particulars apply at the GUARDIAN
office. 7-I2-tf.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
-

PEDIGREE-INDEXJU JUNIOR was bred in
Phenix by George Hamlin and has never been
out of the Territory. He was purchased by
Geo. A. Olney and brought to solomonville in
December 1898; is dark bay, weighs 1160 lbs
Record, 2:4O. Is by Index, dam, Black Bird,
she by Rlack Bird at Chico, Gala. Index by
Keokuk, dam by Morrell; Keokuk by Vermont
Black Hawk, dam by Bishops Hambletonian;
Morrell by the Jenson Horse, son of Bullrush
Morgan, dam by Heath Mare, by Harrington
Horse son of Vance Horse; second dam by an
Eastern Mare, and fast PAGES.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26

If you want a good suit of cloth
ng go to j. I. Owens. 4-20-tf
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
PASTURE TO RENT.

have an excellent pasture to
rent at Graham. Plenty of grass
plenty of water. Terms sl.S0 per
head per month.
7-5-tf. j. r. Poison.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26
That Peerless Roadster
INDEX JUNIOR
Will stand at Christian Madson's
corral, Stafford.
George A. Olney's corral, SOLO
MONVILLE.

INDEX JUNIOR is the sire of all
the fine driving teams in the Salt
River Valley. :: :: ::
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26

le of Millinery Stock at
er,s. 4-6-tf
Graham guardian., 1895-07-26

READ THE GUARDIAN.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-27
DEATH CAME TO THEM BOTH
Strange Fatality Among the Mountains
of Ohio
An EmbczzIer Suicides and the 1en He
Feared to fleet Falls Over q
Precip;.e

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 26.-News
reached Cleveland today tbat Henry I.
Fenton had committed suicide at Hun
ter's Hot springs, Mont, by shooting.
Eight years ago when travelling sales
man for the wholesale grocery house Of
Edwards, Townsend & Co., he bet Oh the
reelection to congress of ex-Congress-
man Amos Townsend, since deceased,
and who was one CT his employers. He
lost and EN- bezzled money from the firm
to pay his debts. He began to lead a
fast life and took more. When the sum
reached $4,000 be fled. For year he wan
dered in the south and then drifted to
Montana, where he began life anew under
the name of Harris Fargo. He was
lately made postmaster at Hunters Hot
Springs. A hunting party consisting of
Cleveland gentlemen visited the springs,
and it is supposed that Fenton, fearing
recognition on their part, some of them
life. BY some strange fatality there was
a tragedy in the hunting party the same
day Fenton com mitted suicide, and the
victim was the man whom above all
others the postmaster feared. While after
game the hunting party came to the edge
of what is known as the Scale rocks, near
the springs. The footing being insecure,
all dismounted except Mr.. William A.
Babcock, president and general manager
of the Bishop & Babcock company of
this city His horse slipped and tie an
imal fell and rolled over the rock and
down a precipice. Mr.. Babcock was
crushed in a terrible manner and died
two hours later.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-27
DUNRAVEN'S HOPES
Wants to Try Again for Americas Cup, and
Probably Will

Wants to Try Again for Americas Cup, and
Probably Will
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Tbe Evening
Post says 1t is known that Lord Dun
raven still believes Valkyrie is faster than
Defender and that with a clear course he
thinks he could win, in the kind of
weather which prevailed OH the last two
days of this years race. He wants to
race Defender again. and for the Amer
ica's cup, and probably will be accom-
modutcd.
1t will be impossible for the New York
Yacht club TO race against Nalkyrie for
the cup until the race with Distant Shore
has been decided as Mr.. Rose and the
Royal Victoria Yacht club have a prior
right under the terms of the deed of gift.
But there is no reason wny Valkyrie
should not sail for the cup after Distant
Shore has been disposed Of, and this is
what has been decided upon rs far as can
be done without the sanction of the
Royal Yacht squadron of the New York
Yacht CLUB. The question of the course
has also been satisfactorily arranged,
ana there will be no trouble. Dunraven
is willing to accept the promise of the
New York Yacht club to keep the Sandy
Hook course clear and now believe they
would have no trouble IN doing SO. This
was sine qua non for the races as no
other course will be chosen for the Amer
ica's cup races and they will not be sail
ed elsewhere. The public will be in
formed of the dates for the matches and
it is believed that a patrol fleet can be
brought together which will keep the
course clear, even is the captains of the
excursion boats have not learned lesson
from the races this fall. Defender will
be chosen to race against Distant Shore
and Vaikyrie. without doubt, as the
owners of the latest creation of Heres
choff are fully convinced that she is the
fastest yacht afoat,and as one yachtsman
expressed it himself: "She IS a world
heater"
There is no Likelihood of another yacht
being puilt to 90 against Defender and rs
in August. in all probability Valkyrie
will be able to get her race ON about the
same time as this year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-27
Victims OF Extensive Canadian
Forest Fires
RAINS SPARKS AND CINDERS
A Long List Of The Towns Visited
By Fire
Lost Everything They Possessed
But Life
Associated Press Special Wire.

ARTHABASKA. Que, Sept. cS.-Sev-
enty men tonight we're still fighting fire
in the woods on the Grand Trunk road
in the direction OF Douceps Landing, on
the Three Rivers road.
The fire began on Monday night, when
the SKY was darkened by dense cloud
of smoke blown by the strongest gale
Felt in years. The fire originated in the
bushes and was kindled by a farmer
clearing new land.
Monday evening the terror was re-
doubled here when the heavens were lit
up with the flames and rain of cinders
and sparks fell. The whole population
engaged in prayer, tapers were burned at
the affairs in the parish churches and tn e
priests joined in the supplication to
heaven.
Guards were posted around the town
and the statues of saints were placed
around the honses to turn back destruc.
ton. The victims of the calamity are
homeless and begging throughout the
country. The people burned out are with
out money. Tonight rain began falling
and the people are overjoyed, as they
believe the fire can now be stopped.
The area visited by the fire is thirty
six miles from north to south from the
inland forest to the st. Lawrence. This
is the order in which the fire spread:
SAINT Celestin. Brault's Mills. Aston,
Saint Eulalie, Balstrode. Riviere, Noire.
The outskirts of Arhabaska. the Home of
Hon. W. Lavres, st. Elizabeth, St.
Albert de Warwick Kingsey Falls and
to Douels Landing. The fire is now
confined to a spot fifteen miles from this
place at St. Arge, and vegetation, trees,
including all the crops, are in ashes every
where along the Grand Trunk line. The
villagers are flocking from all parts to
Arthabaska and Three Rivers. They
have lost all except life itself. Providen-
TALLY no lives were lost Husbands.
wives and children all through this re-
gion who have been separated in the con.
fiagration are still seeking each other.
The survivors whose houses are burned
are asking the Grand Trunk road to take
them out of the fields.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-27
4 SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
Texas Governor is Determined
To Stop Prizefighting
jim CORBETT'S CONDITION
A Blood Disease Which is Localized
In the Knee
An Aiiment OF Several Years Standing AMI
Which has Lately Been Aggravated
BY Gross Dissipation
Press Special wire.

AUSTIN. Tax. Sept. 26.-G overnor
Culberson tonight issued proclamation
calling a special session of the Legislature
to meet October 1st. that will be required
to pass a law that will knock the Cor
bett- Fitzsim mons prize-fght into a
cooked nat. The governor issued the
proclamation at midnight tonight, after
lengthy consultation with mis- cabinet.
and gives the Associated Press cores
popdent as his reason for this action that
in the present condition OF the law TIL
fight managers ara liable to pull off the
light while the courts are rowing over
it; that the chief justice of the court OF
criminal appeals is against the state. and
now there Is a mandamus case pending
in the supreme court that may go in an
entirely different line, thus raising a
conflict between the two highest courts
In the state. In order to settle all pos
slble contention he issued the call to-
night converting the Legislature next
Tuesday in this city.