davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31
won, Fred Gardner, second; Maio Dlablo
third. Time, 1924
QUEENS ROYAL TENNIS.
Brilliant Playing at the Canadian Inter-
national Journament-Neci Defeats An
derson, the Toronto Jspert

Queens Royal. Niagara on the Lake.
Aug. So-Perfect weather. combined with
brilliant playing. at the Canadian interna.
tonal tennis tournament to-day. made the
day one OF the most successful of the
week.
Carr s. NocL the Western cbamn,on.
won his way in the final round of the sin
giles by defeating r. Anderson. the we'll
known Toronto crack. In the doubles the
inle hfUthtrs Succumhed to Talmage and
lischgr who VIII now meet Wrenn and
silver trophy offered by the Canadian As
ffo.ls'ii2n' ,,.TRe Wilkes Gun presented by
defeated A. O. Nj Master a proinlnsut
iGtonto player To-days scores follow:
gr New York hea, r. W i. Matthews,
rrorFPTil@ih ny 9.faul, sem i-ipai, roundr,.E
.r..l.rr Carr y. Neel Chicago, beat f. Anderson
Mems doubles. semi.dnal round-raI-
mpadse paadse and Fischer beat A. NJ. and c. NJ
Mems novice singles. final round-A. +.
ronto 80 G-S. IS 81. g. g. 70 -'''i"S'''' io-
Ladies singles. first round-Mlss Mauae
I,4so,oorns. sutton, beat Miss Edith Wood
& MTrs, sidiney smith. Ottawa beat Miss
81 trJ Jg44n, 4Il,S st. Ga,thari9e,s an, s,2 81
ton. beat a. w Marquis. 81. Citharnes
Sc Cd sc
Al Fochhelmer, St Louis beat A. C.
Smallwood, ST. Caihcrno's 6-o 6-l
-, First round-F. Anderson, Toronto. beat
T. II Mason Toronto. G-3 CO
y. NJ, Pope, New York. beat Il. s. Glass
co. Hamilton. hv default
=. r. Peterson. ST. Catharincs. beat A. L.
linwos, Boston 60. 6-2
\. Fechheimer beat fIisholm. 6-S. 6-n
-, a. 9. MeMastcr, Jr., boat George Black
Toronto. G-2 CO
c. L. Prltts. Cincinnati, beat j. y. os-
borne, Hamilton. G-1 g.
d. a, G., Masters. Toronto. beat W. F.
Scott, Brampton. Sc. 6-l
r G Goodwin. Rochester beat c. NJ
Pope. New York. G-l G-1
:, second. rouud.-F. Anderson beat A. NJ
pDua g 60 81
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

Tho Journal club will play the Elms
team. OF Excelsior Springs, at Exposition
park tomorrow at 2.2o. The t.lms club Is
known as the strongest club in their part
of the country. while the Journals have
not been defeated in Kansas city this
year. This game should draw an immense
crowd, as an interesting and closely con-
tested game is assured. The Films club
has not been beaten this year. except by
the Journals. at Excelsior Springs. Man
aEer Porter has shown much enterprise
I'm getting this strong attraction Tor sun
DAY. They have never played in Kansas
Cby before After his game the schneider
Blues and Memphis Routes will play.
The memhors of the Journal club will
meet at III East Twelfth street tonight at
o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

san Francisco. Aug. 3O-First race-Fivc
furIongs; 2-year-oids. Don Pho Pico won
Cyreue, second Isabelle third. Time,
1903.
Second race-SiN and one-half furlongs.
Fayor won; Examiner second; johnny
Payne. third. Time, l:22A.
Third race-FIgc and one-half furlongs.
Goldbug won; Olivia. second; Abb r., third.
Time, l:06ai.
Fourth race-Sx furlongs; handicap.
Rico won; Royal Flush. second; Yicetor.
third, Time, lIiia.
Fifth race-one mile. Peter the Second
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

fhe fourth annual tournament Of the
DAkugtou Tennis club, to decide the cham
piouship in singles and doubles, of Missouri
and Kansas. viii begin on Monday En-
tries Wlu ho received at 81 Mas sa chusetts
building until % p. m. on Saturday. when
the drawings Win close, The list already
includes players from Kansas city, Topeka
and omaha. N is hoped that more entries
win ha received I'M time 10 make this the
largest aUl most closely contested tourna-
mtut ever held in Kansas City
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

I'll The board OF public works ordered sey;
building AT yesterdays meeting.
clinical room, with seats for li5 specta-
room, with a porcelain floor, was ordered
constructed, and the stoves were ordered
taken out OF the south ward and steam
heat placed in instead This will be the
baby ward. and officers of the hospital in
tend 10 have il ready for occupancy be-
fore winter sets in.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

earned their victory. Knell, who started TO
pitch. was wild. and was relieved by Young
{neyousablee errors The batting or Me-
esuug from start 20 finish. Score:
cleveland .,...2 2 o.oo2 SIP :
fntt,ri.e- CLEVELAND Knoll. Younp and
thinner; Boston S'tivetts and Cancel
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31
Cloudburst In New Mexico.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Aug. SO.-A cloud
burst occurred last night near San Mar
cial, town Of about 800 people on the
buquerque. Twenty houses in the town
We're ruined and a large number in the
estimated at 5000. No lives We're LOST
but about 600 poor families were left home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

Toledo. o.. Aug 30.--A finish fight be-
tween George Campbell, of Detroit, and
Frank Roy, Of New York, was pulled Off
in the rooms Of the Toledo Athletic Club
tonight. The contest was for an unlimited
number Of rounds, but II lasted but one.
The men started the lighting at the sound
before the bell sounded 10 close the round
that Campbell received an ugly uppercut
that knocked him completely out, The
500 purse was awarded 10 Roy by Referee
Grady
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31
nLck n,nrLcn I,nder Arrc.t.

Boston Aug. a1-Dick OBrien. Of Lewis
ton. Nc. has been arrested hy police OF
with engaging m prize fight an th5 5id' AZ
mory on We-t Newton street on Wednesday
evening. he was arrested just before Cap
tain BIN paly declared the Godfrey -Choyn-
ski fight of lie was taken no East. Ded-
ham street station and released later on
3 .lr1 bail. a warrant charging Joe WalCott
with an offonsc similar 10 O'Brlen's has
been sworn out. but Walcott cannot be
found.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

BnrlIngton, Ia, Aug, 50.-score: Burling-
ton. !; Lincoln. 3.
ford. q: pCs MOines, 3.
quincy In., Aug. 3o.-score: quincy. 1o
reoria ILL.,, Aug. 3o-score: Peoria, o.
ST. Joseph, 3.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31
The ISIoomcr Maid.

"Where are you going, bloomer maid?"
ITO ride a bicycle, sir" she said.
"Do you ride man fashion, pretty maid?'
81 must straddle that question, sir" she
said. brooklyn Life.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

London, Aug. SO.-'rhe Boston Amateur
baseball club to-day beat the Middles-
borough baseball club by score of to 9
Yhe hAme was WITNESSED by 1900 people.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

Boston, Aug. 30-Thc Spiders batted
StIyetts hard At times to-day and fairly
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-31

Animal The most wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days OF Jenner
LAt, ats All druggists or Coiumbia iD
Chemicoi Co., Washing ton. ID. c. Send for booE.
The herald., 1895-04-07
~>~>~>~~>>>>>>e~>~>>>>

equal to custom work. and as good
as taiiors will charge you 500 for,
will go into this Great Challenge
Sale at
The herald., 1895-04-07
The Public is Cordially Invited to Come
and make an
INTELLIGENT COMPARISON

Should you come to inspect our stock after you have
seen Others you would find that looks much the best
it really is careful comparison always results in our
favor We are glad that it is so, there should be nothing
antagonistic between buyer and SELLER there should be
feeling of doubt for these we offer you the best
and know that you will be than pleased-you will
be surprisingly pleased.
The herald., 1895-04-07
AS to Style
,>>>>>>>>~>

Don't wait until the last if you intend drop
ping in to beautiful display of Spring styles 1t
important advantage to buyers reliable, un-
broken stock early in the visit will
certainly result in making you well informed regarding the
styles Such information will be of value to you when
and wherever you make your spring selections you
certainly will be the better Judge of styles after seeing
large assortment.
The herald., 1895-04-07
AS TO SELECTION

We have endeavored this season to obtain line Of
goods exactly suited to your wants, the variety is ample
the style is and the price right you can thus make
an easy selection without any waste of time, or feeling
that you have not procured just what you wanted but it
was the best you could do Our selections will not admit
of it. you will be satisfied every time.
The herald., 1895-04-07
CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY
AS TO PRICES

Our Prices always Low, but this you
getting better quality, better style and little for
this low price than before. We your trade, and
whether you large small buyer shall
make prices that will insure your staying with is
easy look into this matter and you possible risk
in satisfying yourself before you buy.
The herald., 1895-04-07
$3.455

Amt much of fortune, but it will aid
you towards saving one, as such ex
cellent Suits as we will give you
this week at that low price can't be
bought elsewhere for less than So.
The herald., 1895-04-07
$4.455

Here's the mark where you strike
our leaders. They're just the thing
for Easter confirmation or dress
wear, and if you can touch 'em for
less than So elsewhere, we'll "miss
our guess
The herald., 1895-04-07
CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY |
AS TO ASSORTMENT

We able to offer superior assortment every de-
parment of stock. In fact, claim line is
the most complete shown the people of this
vicinity Great pains, much careful study and ndustr
search among the bargain of the best markets
have enabled gather together collection of
able goods which in quality style, beauty and far
reaching variety is the success of the
The herald., 1895-04-07

Is no price at all to pay for Boys
Suits that'll give good trough and
tumble" wear and are worth every
nickel of $3.50.
The herald., 1895-04-07

Il y 4
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
In the Hest.

Kentuckians are always proud oi their state in whatever department oi human labor they may hold place. Not long ago widow went to see marble cutter to get tombstone for her late husband. She selected plain one from his stock, and gave him an in. scription to put on it.
 Cant do that, ma'am," he said DO. litely, when he had read it
 Why not?" she asked in surprise. I'm paying for it"
 "Yes'm, but I can't put that on. ] stretch my conscience good many times in what I put on a tom bstone, but I ain't going to tell plain lie when know it."
 The widow was greatly shocked and insisted on his explaining what he meant.
 Well, ma'am," he said, ''you've got here gone tc better land,' and that ain't so, ma'am. There ain't any bet. ter land than Kentucky" - Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ADM. TING, the Chinese naval com mander at Wei-Hai-Wei, has com, mitted suicide on account of the re. verses of the Chinese forces. Com modore Liu and Gen. Chang have also taken their own lives for the same reason.
 A DISASTROUS collision occurred at midnight on the 16th at "Deadman's Cut" near Guthrie, Ok, on the Santa Fe, between fast stock train and the southbound express. Two men were killed and seven seriously injured. Seventy head of cattle were also de- stroyed, besides S3o,0OO worth of roll ing stock. The cause was due to a misinterpretation of orders by the freight engineer.
 MADGE YoRKE, soprano singer with the Baggage Check" company, was shot and almost instantly killed at Zeiss' hotel in Philadelphia by James P. Gentry, comedian of Col Hers Back Number" company. No motive was known for the crime unless it was jealousy.
 TIE Brooklyn trolley strike was off cially declared off after twelve-h hour session of the Knights of Labor leaders.
 MUSIC HALL, the largest place of amusement in Buffalo, N. Y., burned on the morning of the 18th. The loss was about $75,00O.
 A REGENT special from Hennessey, Ok, said that an appeal for aid had ht, Hundreds of families were absolutely starving. eating prairie dogs and horses The suffering was unparalleled. Cattle had been dying in droves as d result of the unprecedented "northers" which had visited the territory within the past few weeks.
 TIE white ribboners at Washington on the 18th discussed the special needs of the w. c. T. U. in the national cap- ital and how those needs could be met Great enthusiasm was created by the reading of a telegram from Missouri stating that the house and senate com mittees of that state had reached a woman's suffrage bill
 IN the senate on the 16th warm financial debate took place, Messrs. Wolcott, Lodge and Teller denouncinp the president and arraigning the ad- ministration for its recent bond con tract The agricultural appropriation bill was afterwards taken up. The house concluded the general debate on the naval appropriation bill. Twelve pension bills were then passed, the general deficiency bill was reported, carrying S6,5ls,57+, and eulogies deliv- cred on the late Senator Colqgitt, of Georgia.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
MURDERER LYNCHED
The County Jail at Kingston, Mo.
 Raided by Mob.
4 COLORED WIFE MURDERER SHOT.
A Santa Fe Passenger Wrecked at Pitts. burg, Kan., and Three Persons In- jured-An Actress Shot-Three
 Children Suffocated.

HAMILTON, Mo, Feb. 1s.-About o'clock yesterday morning mob of forty or fifty men raided the jail at Kingston, seized and bound the jailer, Sheriff Goldsworthy, and upon his re- fusal to open the cell door where the prisoners were confined. they fired sev- eral shots through openings in the grat- ing, killing the legless colored man, George Tracy, confined on charge of wife murder. Six other prisoners were in the same cell, but they were not mo. tested. All the circumstances go to show that colored men, the most of them living in this place, did the work. While the citizens in this county are law-abiding and are opposed to mob law, yet the sentiment is that a good job was done and the community well rid of brutal murderer and desperate character. Tracy was held on the charge of shooting his wife while in bed in this city about month ago, and the evidence taken before the coroner made strong case of deliberate mur- der, although he claimed that his wife shot herself.
 TRAINS MEET AT CROSSING.
 PITTsBURG, Kan, Feb. lS-A colli- sion occurred Saturday evening be- tween Santa Fe passenger and Mis- souri Pacific freight train at the cross ing in this city. Every coach in the passenger train was thrown from the track and rolled down 10-foot em- bankment. The Missouri Pacific en- zine was also thrown from the track and down the embankment. Con- ductor Ramsay, of the Santa Fe, was badly injured, and a leg of Deputy Sheriff Adsit, of this county, was brolS- en. Miss Laura James legs were both broken and she was injured internally. A number of other passengers were in- for the collision is laid upon the Santa Fe engineer, who ran over the crossing without signaling.
 AN ACTRESS SHOT.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Miss Madge Yorlte. a soprano singer with the Bag gage Check" company, was shot and almost instantly killed last night at Zeiss' hotel in this city by James F. Gentry, a comedian of Golfers Back Number company. Gentry escaped and up to latS hour had not been captured. No motive was known for the crime unless it was jealousy.
 THREE CHILDREN sUFFocATED.
 CRAWLING, Mich, Feb. ls.-Three aged Q, 6 and years respect ively, lost their lives in fire at Lewis ton, Saturday night. The children had been put to bed while their father, Eli Seymour, and wife attended Maccabees' dance. When they returned the house was in flames. When the fire had been sufficiently extinguished to enter the house, the children were found dead side by side in bed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
hIISCELLANEOUS.

A LETTER from the secretary of war transmitting to congress an abstract of the militia force of the United States showed the following facts: Missouri Organized strength, 2,096, including officers and men; citizens available for military duty, 3s0,O0O. Kansas-Organ- ized strength, 1,724; available. 100, 900. The total of the militia of the United States is 1l6, S99, and the availa ble force uporganized is reckoned at Q, ,5S2, ,S06.
 BUSINESS was practically suspended throughout Georgia on the 18th on &C., count of the heavy snow.
 NEWS recently reached Helena, Mont, of the total extermination of a band of 2,500 sheep belonging to that city, and the death of Herder Watts in a blizzard near Ora short time ago. The weather had been warmer in the afternoon and the blizzard struck them without ten minutes warning.
 THE Metropolitan Methodist church at Washington was becomingly deco rated on the 18th in honor of the con vention of the w. c. T. U. The prin- cipal object of the gathering was to call the attention of congress to the polyglot petition which had arrived after a journey around the world and bore the signatures of more than 5000, 900 people of all nationalities.
 THE Waters-Pierce Oil Co.'S ware- house, at Dallas, Tex, containing 5OO,- 900 gallons of oil was burned.
 A NEW labor organization was formed at Columbus, O., on the 14th, to be known as the Independent Order of the Knights of Labor. The officers are: General master workman, William E. Wilson, of Blossburg, Pa; general worthy foreman, James l.. Michaels, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; general secretary treasurer, Charles R. Martin, of Tiffin, o. The new organization, it was claimed, would start with a mem ber- ship of about 2O,0OO.
 SNOW fell at New Orleans on the 14th, covering the ground to the depth of about an inch-a sight not witnessed there for nearly twenty years.
 Two trains on the Castle Shannon railroad collided in the tunnel near "ohOhS dhSiu, d-3 dHu uft HIGH were hurt and an engine and twenty if ve cars demolished.
 IN Constantinople, between the 9th and 18th inst, there were sixty-one cases of cholera and twenty-nine deaths from that disease.
 TIE public school building at La mont, la, was totally destroyed by fire while school was in session The fire caught from the furnace Alfred Brown, one of the pupils, was fatally injured and Clarence Lake, another pupil, had his leg broken.
 THREE men have met death in the past few days on the strip of land added to Burt county, Neb., by accre- tion on the Missouri river and the mur- lerer cannot be punished since neither Nebraska nor Iowa claim jurisdiction over the disputed territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
HORTlCULTURALISTS CONFER.
The Missouri Valley Association Considers Fruit Crops and Prospects.

Fruit crops ana frOspects.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. ls.-The Missouri Valley Horticultural society held meeting in this city Saturday Members were present from Weston, Parkville, Westport, Mo-, and Kansas City, Rosedalc, Edwardsville and Ar genuine, Kan.
 Mir. Pollard presented statistics show ing that Missouri occupied third place among the states in the value of its horticultural products This years crop averaged per acre for apples, $500; strawberries, S40O; plums, S2OO. and cherries, $50. One member reported having realized $500 from one acre of Ben Davis apple trees.
 Reports on the condition of the peach crop indicate that the severe cold weather has destroyed most of the buds in this vicinity, the per cent. of those injured varying from to 25 per cent. |, according to the location of the orchards
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
NEWS 0F THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE president has signed tie act at Gettysburg, Pa.
 A BILL was railroaded through the lower house of the Oklahoma legisla- ture on the 18th granting to probate judges the right to try divorce eases and grant divorces for fourteen differ. ent causes to any person living in the territory for ninety days. GEN. JAMES q. BETHUNE, widely known as the one e-time owner and man. ager of Blind Tom, the musical prodigy, died at the home of his son in Wash iugton, aged 9l years.
 JOHN II. GORDON, one of the inventors of the famous Gordon harvesters, the first practical combine reapers and binders ever put on the market, died of paralysis at Rochester, N. Y., aged 5j years.
 A PUBLIC meeting attended by 20,000 persons, was held at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, to celebrate President Cleve- lands decision in favor of Brazil as against the Argentine republic in the matter of claims to jurisdiction over the territory of Missiones
 THE contract entered into by Secre- tary Carlisle for another issue of bonds has been made public. Besides the secretary's signature to the document, it is also signed by August Belmont & Co.,, on behalf of Messrs N. M. Roths- child S Sons, London, and themselves, and by J. P. Morgan S Co.,, on behalf of Messrs. J. s. Morgan & Co.,, London, and themselves,
 IN Bismarck, N. D., by vote of 35 to 26, after long parliamentary strug- gle, the question of resubmission of the prohibitory amendment was finally de- feated in the house. The senate had previously voted to resubmit
 SENATOR MANDERsoN on the 14th corroborated the report that he would become the general solicitor for the Burlington X Missouri river system after his retirement from the senate.
 SECRETARY CARLISLE sent to the sem ate on the 14th reply to the resolu- ton asking for information as to what portion of the gold reserve in the treasury January l, 1893, had been used for current expenditures, and how much of the fund realized from the re- cent sale of bonds had been so used. and the amount required to replace the money so used.
 ISAAC PUsEY GRAY, United States minister to Mexico, died very suddenly at the City of Mexico on the l4th, of pneumonia, aged 67.
 CARROLL D. WRIGHT, United States commissioner of labor, has transmitted to congress his eighth special report. Its title is the Housing of Working People"
 A RESOLUTION was introduced in the reichstag on the 18th instructing the federal governments of Germany to is sue invitations for an international monetary congress, to take measures to bring about the rehabilitation of silver as circulating medium.
 SENATOR KYLE's bill for sinking arte- sian wells in arid districts in several western states, including Kansas, has been favorably reported by the special committee to which it had been re- ferred, consisting of Messrs. Peffer, Roach and Washburn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21

EACH congressman is entitled tc sl25 worth of paper, pens, ink, etc. each session of congress, and if he does not avail himself of the full extent of his privilege, he can draw the balance in cash. This congress members have been fortunate, as there have been three separate sessions, entitling them to an aggregate stationery account oi S375. Not dozen have taken out their full quota of stationery and many have drawn but few dollars worth. One account showed only cents drawn during the session, while quite mum. bcr were from between S1 and SIO.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21

A DETACHMENT of Moorish cavalry has arrived at the town of Coso Blanca seaport of Morocco, on its way tc Fez with some ghastly trophies of war for the sultan. These consisted of two cart loads of human heads which had been obtained during recent punitive expedition against the Rahamma rebels. They have been salted in or. der to preserve them, and will be pre-. sented to the sultan in that condition. They will afterward be exhibited on the walls of Fez.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21

Ar the inquest on the body of John Twiss, who was hanged at Cork, Ire. land, recently for an agrarian murder, the chaplain of the prison gave evi- dence that the condemned man had de clared that he was innocent of the crime of which he had been convicted, and that he was the victim of police revenge. The jury gave a verdict stat ing that they believed him to have been innocent and that he ought to have been reprieved. The coroner coincided in this view. The case has created great sensation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21

THE fourteenth international Chris. tian Endeavor convention will be held in Boston on July 10 to IA, and it is expected that sixty thousand delegates will attend. Great preparations are being made for the entertainment of this vast number of visitors. As far as possible, each state will be given head quarters in some church. Mechanics hall has been leased. The main hall will seat about eight thousand persons, Cotillion hall will be used as Massa- chusetts headquarters and Exhibitiou hall for restaurant. Two tents whicl will shelter ten thousand persons eaci have also been leased.