davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
MINOR MENTION.

Judge Dobsons division OF the circuit
court has adjourned until September .
Y Ciukoton, a druggist AT No. 800 East
Twelfth street yesterday forenoon set fire
TO a pile of rubbish IN the rear of his drug
store and caused false alarm of fire,
william Gilbert, who was fined heavily
In the police court few months ago for
disfguring plate glass windows on Main
street was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of yagrancy
A. warrant wa; served last night. on ?,
Ger " J. Phillips Schubert is charged
with selling impure milk. lie gave bond
for his appearance In the police court to-
day.
Torrance OBrien, fined in Justice Haw-
thorne's court Wednesday for disturbing
the peace, has been granted a stay of
judgment for sixty days by the court, and
was yesterday released ON bond from the
county jail.
a train load Of excwsionlsts from Iowa
and Missouri points was in the city yester-
train composed of ten cars departed for
Hiawatha, Sabetha and Seneca, kas., over
the Union Pacific road.
Mrs. Chagnon, an elderly lady. who lives
I'm the Y, NJ. C. a. building, on East Ninth
street, was knocked down by a wagon at
Eleventh and Walnut streets yesterday,
She sustained a cut nearly two inches in
length under the right eye
j.; Kelly, dairyman living at Twelfth
and olive streets has been selling mil. milk
says the board of health. DIR. Waring ex-
ananed sample of Mr.. Kely's milk yes
complying with the law regarding SKINNED
milk.
Secretary Kessler, of the park board,
made tour of inspection of the land
which is the site OF the proposed Penn Val
ley yesterday afternoon, He was accom-
panied by Councilman olsoR Who Is ,, inter eG
port the result Of his Investigation to the
park board at Its next meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
To sIRrKIsE TIE nun.
Chicago knights Constructing Unique Com
triyenyps,


From the chicago Tribune.
Side shows are now the rage among the
knights Templar. who In ten days VIII
begin their pilgrimage 20 the Huh.
Tho reports NJ lavish expenditure and
novel devices FOR the amusement and as
lou.shm,nt of the natives of Boston and
visiting delegates are squirting Chicago
knights to make their showing supcrla-
lively iumitablc The California delega-
uors pet bear tninload Of fruits and
wiit, and solid gold badges, Will not be
a circumstance To the novelties which the
ChicHgo knights Will produce. None of
these. however, VIII b. made public until
the chicago men are "on to BOSTON"
committee OF The Apollo commandcry. has
HytlN,a leluEe Of Inquiries from
KNIGHTS ~ all parts OF the country ask
OF cypr S. gathered by an Apollo repre-
sentative ir The garden Of Gcthscmane
Accompanying this unique bouquet per-
fumnd with yip'"t orrs imported from Mo-
ht'". u itr smile ot the customs re-
Ceipts and general credentials OF tho gen.
uiuor'ss OF the souvenir. Othrr attract
i've souvenirs and cards are being CON
Strunied and sent ON to. Boston. one card
utaIS IWti%N shades or green. \ pretty
mystic letters ON ono side and the title
OF the Apollo commmndery on the other
VIII u" Elen out to Boston Knights without
explanation. Al the close Of the oonclave
a ,omp3mon piece Will DE ISSUED revealing
the meaning of the mystic characters
Chairman Hitchcock has been given plen-
ipvtentmry power by his commandery to
MAKE the best showing puss bile. No eX-
pfhse VIII be spared ana the ingenuity OF
!h' WhvIr Comn3ratrN Us being conren-
trated on thc biggest things they can think
of. M sorts of odl and amusing devices
are being mate in Chicago Easements and
out-oi- thc-way places. one rrewsome ere
atfon Is TOO large TO he taken out Of the
doorway Of a spacious basement uud a
partition viii have to be removed to per-
init its exit, The women are also at work
aha are preparing souvenirs to surprise
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
An OVER MISSOURI.

Edwin Milton Eoylo the author-actor,
Was RAISED" iu L0Elngtou.
Fifty charter members will organize a
Nolew Wgoamen camp IN Lexington to-
chuao'ha win entertain the state asso-
citation ~ Missouri PHOTOGRAPHERS next
Carthage viii have seveuty-nve repre-
sentarves oD tae knights Tempiar trip 10
Boston,
E.aven inches in circumference IS the
Carroll county standard for peaches this
season.
Rov Moses L. Payne for whom Howard
PAYNE college was named, lS dead. Ills
funeral took place al Rocheport Tuesday.
The presence of ~ pension examiner in
carroll county makes some OF tho old vet
Grams fear that they are about to be Hoke
Greene county win vote next month on
"a proposition for ii ? mill levy for two
Nears for the purpose or building a new
Colonel Rm Crawford who has been a
resident cf Grurdw county all his life,
took Gls hrst ride On railroad Wednes-
Thog tomato cauney AZ Le@Tipgtop began
WORK lMHlrlaN. eMLloyhf 4.p ha4as' Ihey
| tomato the first thing.
Ash Grove Is 10 enter on q series OF re-
ykal meetings S"gday night And there
yield staustic!aus Gown there.
Sheriff Winters OF Trenton win presum-
/ capture of the Oklahoma train robber al
/ SmokauIs the other day Rewards TO that
amount were offered.
Sedala,s patrons u music are 10 give
/ Miss Npllle Stark OF that city, a testi-
| Wpnial benefit rrEt week previous 10 her
| departure for Earllr, whore she viii com
| ple,o her musical education.
! NapeHo county la., Is said 70 have had
| "a female sheriff under similar circum-
/ stances, Ten years before Mrs Stcwart's ro-
! cent appointment The latter, hy the way,
/ has decided not 20 he "a candidate for the
| nominatlon al thc coming Republican con-
| NrutiuN
| Tho Tost-Dispatch dubs Lexington the
! reputation Of being able 10 show a greater
| number of beautiful women In proportion
/ TO The population Than amy other town
/ In TN state
| St Louis according 10 the semi annual
! returns Just complied IN the office Of the
| grand keeper Of records and seal has ass
! Knights of fythlas Kansas CITY has 2.ls9,
| nibal has 80, aud Sedalia has 30
| TWO blue lodges" "a Royal Arch chap
| ter, PasChal Comrnandory Of knights Tenn
| plar, ana chapter Of the Eastern Star
| are financially Interested ia tho new Ma
sonic temple al ChilhcOthe, the corner
| pressiyc ceremonies. Thursday.
| Lexington News. Central Missouri Is
! gaining considerable reputation as the
| home Of several young ladies who have
| adopted stage careers. Among them are
| Miss Kate Antes, of Sedalia, a charming
| society girl. who n 10 be a Prominent
! member Of LILLIAN RusseWs opera com
| son, OF BoonEilc, a cousin Of state Treas
| uIer stephens, who is 10 play liortcuse in
| Rhea's production Of "Josephine" Miss
! Gibson nas.esses unusual histtonic talent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
TOO NEAR The GOVERNOR.
NNiMUs or THE tiGHr BEING MADf
uPON MARCY Il. BROWN.
Ills Opponents Want TO Name Ono OF tho
Election Commissioncrs-IIis Excel
Iency Receives Many Letters
and Writes u Few.

The leaders OF the wlrrnE factions Of
the local Democracy are making prcpara-
tions for the struggle that viii occur at
one or both Of the meetings OF the Demo-
cratir county committee tomorrow. Marcy
X, Brown declared yesterday that he did
not believe the attempt that is to be made
In the committee room by his opponents
to depose him from the chalrmouship Of
the committee will he successful. lie Is
confident that Mossrs. Shelley, shannon
ONcill. Garner ct al Will not he able TO
induce a majority of the committeeman to-
vote for their scheme
While Chairman brown Is expressing
confidence In his ability 10 hold onto the
ohairmanshp. his opponents are confident
ly Announcing that he will have to 80.
The fact that Marcy X Brown is able
to keep close to Governor stone has an
rercd many of the men who have
been astive members OF the push
that has been running the Democratic
party N Kansas city for several Years
past They would like TO have something
to say about the appointments that ne
governor will soon make. The. appoint,
In IS the second Democratic member or
the new election board. Il I vel known
dent of the board and The antagonists of
Brown have given UP nope OF pisEtutlhE
his appointment In view of this iact
they want To- name the other Democrat
The following special concerning the 10
If
in Washngton was received last night it
,yi,l ho nbss,,.,T frst in Inc yorrasrond-
cr"e no bae Iarriai ON with penl1tratic
leaders I'm Kansas t'itv no has not written
r., rorf,iesi5,e. Sbcilny close read.
In hnty.ca, -. lnns ,,.iii nnnbIs tho road -.
or 10 disCo,,.r t,., yo,ynr,ior's nttituJr un,n
,ttars ~ -. .,,,- ~, No ,,ontJe Of KIM
s9s ,,i,v snJ 'eino.i,il,. ~ Inc mon at The
SSod ~ TIC ,l,rIirsrf 6ar,,rrati" factions
~. sbt,,, w {Sn"col CIV
SII.nr,oHi NGH, morn NJ, i e,
yo,oi ~ ,oicgra ~, = :
49,, J." Ee|tftoI II.oN W. te,ro,. ~,
IN N"ilSas n IVY ~ .i.t M ~ N,' ~ ~ I,
,(,ISH ABOUT o Clo,h this m%oInd4mE NO. nd4mnE anu @
i,JI ~ S'mT.pp'L, ne We "Iu,,Stn al'u ~ w :
pen noN WIN careless tone announced
ine ,hrrlNa OF message. Inc EoNSfhor
IN HNa time accepted the Same ana de-
Noprcd llS contents and within a haif
nonr an"ther neSSaGe arrived and IL was
sent up IN true hcartleSS washington
fashion. The governor responded gruhy
to the pounding at the door, which proved
to be the bell boy again and nothing more,
with message from a Kansas City friend.
The governor al first. in a burst of rage,
just equal to the task of arousing him,
announced In no uncertain tones that he
did not care what it was, he wanted the
bell boy to let him alone And. quite ac,
ly down the half but before he had gone
far the governo. called him to come back.
True enough, another message came from
Kansas city. thus meeting tho first ex-
pectations OF -. governor Inst here
there was no further hitch in the proceed
ings. The governor made the hell hoy un-
derstanS that to arouse him again with a
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
---=-4--7---z7--=7
AMERICANS IN ART.


,,r,,,, tho NV, porYn1i.e CIV Of Mexico.
r,, ,-.-..r .pt.h t , 49,, ,,,.-
m"'h read ana muah hN-1 ny Americans
5, ,.. lW.rs.,,r..i grf sr,s,.tis attack
.| .r. rarr,o Esrarol f,t,on the l'uitel
states does gre.tt lririgti.e TO the latter
It speaks of auditorlums big but not
IN ,te 5Si.s -ta sntrrsssf1r tb9t .hc rriii
..I-,u4 of The Snlnish papar we're iust In
the main, and that the Americans are ma
t.rs.f.stI| ANA M. artf-fiG Naxirars con.
.r,IIy consider thSusSlycs members of the
IafF1 ,1.~ and annsar ,n ii,,3f,iro ,bat
ton may bs parmi,tol as 10 the artistIc
na;ure Gf the pG5nle but If they are ar
fba r-,ti,te Tba Romans jurinr nc
twelve centuries of their dorinaii6n1 were
hrt fhay. nstar dS,.ia,,.f a sirgin ar,ist'
The artieti. n3ture If ~. rt,lI5ns Comes
from the r,onbarls tsiayons9 OF the
French from the Ksr.s. OF the Snariards
from Tho Vardals N-Ilirr,tbs and K~abs
In No trs+anra yyay y. i,TIsrj. - f,o,,, ~,
Romans The Srner3-.a,,s bava m a,or
nous a4,,ivtpra ~ ttci,ic ~ -, ,ny,;l
pi,I3 ~, No. ,e,, In, "l!T 'Ul,,N ,
..,, ...ot ~ ,a'etr Veins a'.' j. "!uil nS Con
be ~, tnartst,e and aItoeeather material As
@,sSi }n.0 tSo r@l M2 Ia,,S 10y maSe Ill. III.
lt- tns-,.,o,iis oi me ne very n.shsst shataGtsr. The
H.ainrad "a Co,,rrbo,, a. ~, " tH. hanv III III
y.f m a,I,ap ~ ~ Ui " p:4u''lH!
y,gri1 ,.-,,, sb,,, ~ -, 80, a.. " "',t ~
new styi4 ,,f srcbf,. IVA, ,,a,1r, Crs,t[n' :,
new rrnrirIa ~ liz H. il Hiyo. 'do',; a
a5.isti Gl,,Iiti =. ~" @ ~. Vne,SIon OF th'
+,irr5 s,!!s,,,, - 49, NV anu Pr
,f,Si,, 0'E'''''S VI "S'"- iHeIdlS uecpia-
riav have ,5,,,,o Go. 49,, -,
stone .,II l',, i"[ Woo: l2r metal i2r
,-,fl',ai a.. WAT Ine most ad-
..,.,sr. Z, 49, u r. Y, "Pt HdN' uoile lpi
S-,,'- ''-ea Gnu 8" "tt i''H'Is' ! ne amer
M In. 40 .,l,, n0t az NAT rihe work
srS n, '''siVilS ~, M, Is ~! Ih.E are so
Syui, i'm tbS ner. SGis %i .nTutSeINsS t9at Jhey
IF ,.,t ,i,.1T,t." ~, ~, o,utIa' no1 tnlmkIlS
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

\ large party Of Kansas Cltyans will at
tend the picnic at Lone Jack to-day. The
Of the battle there on August 16, 1868 The
fine groves and springs near the battle
field make it an ideal place for picnic
and, as n result, there Is invariably a
great outpourinc of farmers and others.
The picnics always have a political tinge
hence the presence of many party chiefs
and their followers The Kansas city dele
cation will consist of Judge John W Wof-
ford Marshal ]. y. Keshlear, Sheriff John
D'Nciu County Clerk r. ~. Crittenden. Jr.,
Judge Il. l.. Scarritt, Frank NJ. Lowe, Mar
cy X. Brown william Hagan, John Sulli-
van, John Tobin, Councilman James Pen
dergast, Circuit Court Clerk Henry NJ
Stones trect Joseph Mercer and NJ w. An
derson. OF Independence These gentlemen
will leave for Lees summit this morning
arrival at that place they will find con
Yeyances 70 carry them 70 Lone Jack.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
Paid to save Being ANNOYED.

Maurice L. Sullivan had 81 bet on Wedge
field which won a race at the Driving
park on Tuesday, with odds OF Il to i
against him After the race the Judges de-
clared all bets Off for the reason that they
believed that Brown Dick, the fayorite,
had been pulled. sullivan was not satisfied
to get his money back but demanded all
the ticket called for. Payment being very
justly refused, he yesterday swore out a
the boolmaker from whom he got the
ticket with petit larceny, and Constable
Vaughn went TO the track TO serve an at
taChmcnt. Rather than be annoyed with
sullivan, Bookmaker Robert Turner paid
the ticket, and the case was dismissed.
Turner could not have been compelled TO
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Work Done Upon tho New Public Iibrar,
building Accepted.

At the meeting of the board OF educa-
tion last night, the foundation and base
ment story of the new public library were
formally accepted, the work on them hav-
ing been completed by Contractor w w.
Taylor. His last account, amounting to
$i2So.u, was ordered paid. The entire eX-
pense was $1,000 in round numbers. Sew
eral minor appointments were made:
James jackson. night librarian; Winnie
Easley, assistant night librarian; Charles
Stewart, Sunday librarian: George Osborne,
assistant Sunday librarian: Eleanor Nc
Gee, assistant week day lihrarian. Frank
Mastin, messenger. Miscellaneous bills,
amounting TO $i26 co. were ordered paid
The board will meet next Tuesday even
ing to consider bids on the superstructurc
of the new library and supplies for the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
A Dividend Declared.

The clerical force in the office Of John
Perry, receiver of the National Bank of
and % youehers for the the i : per e;' cent diyidend
declared yesterday at Washington by
Comptroller Eckels. AS near as can be
estimated the dividend will be available to
the depositors and creditors of the bank
about the first week in September. The
second dividend declared by this bank
makes total of 40 per cent TO the credit
ors and is a most satisfactory showing.
Depositors will eventually be paid in full
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
ON GENERAL suELBY's FARM.
The People of Bates County VIII Hold n
Monster Picnic.

United States Marshal Jo o. Shelby and
John Sullivan will leave for Burdette
Bates county, tomorrow morning, to at
tend a large picnc to be held there under
The auspices of the order of the Modern
Woodmen Of America. The picnic is to be
held on General Shelby's farm, and he is
to act as grand marshal of the day.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
THE WEATHER

The official forecast for to-day IS: Mis-
Generally fair; variable winds, Kan
sas-Fair: probably slightly warmer in the
eastern portion; southerly winds.
The highest temperature here yesterday
Was SO degrees. The lowest was GO degrees.
Following Is the record OF last nights OBJ
SarNaliOns:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. l5.-Mary G. Kir-
STANCE % years OF age was killed and her
bruised in a runaway accident here to- O.
night. Miss Jennie Westover and John
Eblink, who were also in the buggy, We're
came frightened at some unknown object
and started to run. The wheels OF the
carriage became caught between street car
tracks and the pavement upsetting. Miss
Kirstange's skull was fractured and she
died instantly
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Roarlinc mistress-"I have had my pct
cat stuffed MIR Van Nafiles. Don't YOU
think he looks natural2'
Van Wuflles-"Cant say that do
Boarding mstrcss--"Whv not?'
Van Wanlos-" Because he was never
stuffed when he was alive.'-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Should maiden with eight millions
Wed our Dr. G. Depew,
That would be "a combination
quite alarming to the view;
For, as money is a talSer,
And as Chaunccy he talks, too,
Just think of all the talking
That this twain might try to do
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
"what do all this stuff about woman
suffrage mean2" little Danny Grogan
asked, looking up at his paternal parent
from the morning paper.
"It means" said Mr. GroEan, that pret-
ty soon no man will he allowed TO vote ex-
cept the women. Cincinnati Tribune.
I have n little maiden friend,
Who never, never plays.
She's most sedatc and prim, and has
Such quaint. old-fashioned ways;
She never dreams of romping round,
or playing tom-boy tricks;
She's such quiet little maid,
And her age is 81. PUCK
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

t7blc Every year the legislature does
mot meet is an und.-guisej blessing &c
~ I..L-.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

The fact that the Kansas University
is seriously embarrassed financially in
the matter OF It's running expenses, on
account OF new and defective state
law, emphasizes the Importance Of hay
ing as few legislative sessions as prac-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

"Dear me-" said Mrs. silver, another
summer season is upon us
"Of course it is" replied the copper cent.
"poes that worry you?''
"A good deal l do hope It. won't get
away this time without my becoming en-
gagged to one party or the other."-Wash-
ington Star.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Colonel Richey's emphatic declaration
that senator Vest will be his own sue
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16
INTERSTATE PICNIC

VIII BE Held at One of the Parks on Sep
tcmber IA.
A huge interstate picnic is being planned
for one of the Kansas City parks by the
seven local camps of tho order of Modern
Woodmen of America, 1t will take place
on September II. Excursion trains will be
run from all points in Eastern Kansas and
Western Missouri. II is probable that the
Attendance viii be some 5000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

The new woman of France may not he
anxious to shoulder a rifle and serve in the
army. but the government seems to be TAX
ing the demands for emancipation of the
provides that hospital service and all other
labor not included in the carrying of arms.
such as the making and mending of cloth
ing, cleaning and caretakinE. shall be done
by women, and that these women shall be
drafter under similar conditions that pre-
vail in the conscrption Of men.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

you know"
May" About a dozen. I think"
AleX-"Aud your favorite?"
May-"The sitting kind, Off in some quiet
nook"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

A cake of magnesia is "A good friend 10
the economical woman in these, days Of
many light lrockS Run the hn soitGd t,d Spots Spots
or waistcoat is taken off, and after airing
hang away with the magnesia still there
When the dress Is wanted again dust the
magnesia on lightly and it Will be found
to have carried away part Of the soil and
TO hide the rest 4 light dress thus may
he kept immaculate in appearance several
days after it otherwise would have to go to
the cleaner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Cotton may be distinguished from linen
eninE the tip of the finger and pressing it
10 the handkerchief.. If It vets throuGht at
once il is linen, while If any cotton enters
into its manufacture il will take several
seconds to wet through the threads. Also
in linen the threads are more uneven than
in cotton.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Magistrate Oseverely)-"You are charged
with kissing this young lady against her
Prisoner-"She was In a bicycle costume
and ,.mistook her for my long lost
brother"
Magistrate brlskly)-'DIscharged Cali
the next case."-Tii-Bits.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-16

Though contrary to the usual practice,
night air will ventilate cellar more thor
oughly and cause less humidity than tho
hot air of midday. Open the cellar windows
at sunset and leave them openi until in
and dryer than if the cellar is closed at
night and open during the day. The
the windows can be opened and closed
without moving thCm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-27
BROlLED STURGEON.
That liz the Way the Fisherman Eats 1t
If he Can Get a Young Fish.

That IH the Way the Fisherman Eats 1t
If he Can Get Young Fish.
Gin the minds of most people," said
man with an expert knowledge of fish
and fishing, 1.-The sturgeon is doubtless
ac3ociated with the idea of a big fish
only; they think of him when he is well
grown and has come to weigh seventy
Eve to two hundred and fifty pounds,
and | suppose that most people, when
they think of sturgeon as food, think
only of smoked sturgeon, which is the
form in which it is most commonly
placed in the market. To those famil-
lar with the fish in these forms only the
idea OF broiled sturgeon might seem
humorously preposterous, but broiled
is the way the fisherman eats it if he
can get sturgeon of the right size.
''The flesh of the old sturgeon is
coarse and rough; that Of the young
sturgeon is finer and much more palat-
able. If you take a sturgeon that
weighs eight or ten pounds and cut ont
steaks five or six inches back from the
head and broil them you will find them
very good. But the sturgeon is rather
oily and you can't eat very much OF
them. Young sturgeon is sometimes
fried, but not SO often; it is better
broiled; but along the water front men
make a stew of sturgeon, with onions,
that is by no means unpalatable."