davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
CLEAN SWEEP FOR FAvoRlTes.
ruBIic NEAT TnE nooks oN 1uE
RACES YESTERDAY.
Every One of the winner, Was iirn'-
iiy played nnd the rcnriicrs
Quit UIg Losers IN the nay
-un other Tracks.

ravort,,. ,,,gto a ,'.,. rvycrp a, tho
races yesterday and the rolls of the hook
makers were depleted whllc the pick"rs
OF tho mullark' were fl,heF IN P'Sh- ,,'-
e. i"t sfli' N"a NV o"-''' - .,,
no close finishes as is usual Wbth thc
ttH-k BE- hs.vy
Il A ug, at.i wand, r wore ,n, favor
ites Tor TIE ilfst faro, N".il' is. ana HoGh'
Jr.. were Of iu front Iul tp thc turn TO-
the stretch WGru J.. 4. Ray wont 90 TO-"
ttcnt ami -,nspal home An ft.y winner.
Win Heck Jr. second an9 H'.i,r H. th,ra. l,,.
Wanda q. was 400 good position. Whou
sh, was .t, an 1rl th-av-r cut 1f tho
rrrr
v.t,., ,,..., ...., t.... ,...- .,. .,...,... s,-
Tho second fa,c. for 1-yelr-oIis. Fate
jumped ca ia fHr lead and Van Camp.
tak.us no chances en- ,uo heavy track.
qn.5hiE 9n,n 4p u h,s s'r. f'ie won
N,! '''"' "". 'lH"N .,'yh',s' ,.
t'fen-' s'eAfe4 inc place iiom hhbe i'''N
IasEart va. scratched 1u- 90 tho ihl-l
70 ,, ,''E.n. Mn',a. . Sm'a ana Fsns.n- ,,.,
va! the o'ei IN'd OF thH o'"et-' NfHAh-
sH5 IfAN''cf Was the lrHlnf on suu'1rne
10 thr ffart And tffa- tsat the ft.c VA,
only d bis gallon for hcr Iuu-,nway.
b. dis iNIUr. made ng 90 lot OF GROUND IN
~ sretHh and got The place. while Bottle
' j
rlae"
For fhe seven tHlones hlu4igar. Mon
ton was % fnyori". with WllI Tar
,2r am hlya ueNi ig fayor, AlF. made
TOOK Tho track and ra''ergI hom. the
easiest ~ winners. Nya had u htrd race
t. beat Hculda q nccE fgr tho plag"
tho tayorts' Wth f.crfa.ll.c the second
choice. Marble Rock wa 10 tho lead from
thn first luWu aud ng hr'i Dc TO the onf
NJ fough h. haf 10 be- driven out 10 hs4;
Eeeho.ll,o. on badly and ridden ali over
i5rs,i.s bSc, N"' ''F'' was 'n''"' three
For the CLOSING rlro. Mike Rico was the
ohclce. ,wth .riplley, .'s second rhoiss
a long ilmT ihs, 'nraliy .6,' p,,',,. ,y. n ~. ,5t
re,hsr WIN Ntit, pt.. d, ,,,,,, nj. -.
the favorte rishf OIL. AKA opgncd n, 'gaS eaS,
wihich me hcl1 could never elose. and Mike
tho way. ana Lank finished third. sum
mnrios;
,first racc--Fonr and ono.half furlonrs.
VI, los itan camp. s 10 !. second. Ncliic
n ICi ri smith, 20 /, ,hird. TimG. o.5.i,
knisht Tcmpar. K!u!c West, siroak and
second rnc,-f'aur AMI onc-haif furlopgs.
Fate. % Gan Camp. tl J. won: Frank
Ticld, u dlyi". :, t5irl TIiTa' i.'.,i. '1.a..
Wuifc T. Sin Mason viii Nfin, srli:
Log ami silver f,'Gr also ran. ''''
ThirI r,rs- trs mil" V.rfb. s,pItb g.
tstraia, 10 Z Won, Fon."SvIy 'iy . 81 ts'Wyiit.
takeri, 2 to +. .sc6nd: Relic Rroctk So
e91I Il ri,I 70 @ tair9, I,ms' 2"'; Jennie
T,aysi.t 81 III ,p5T' 'E'h'nA ana ARKANSAS
Fourtb rar. Ssvor f,rIorrs ,ro,t,Ii tit
uIvle5 to wor Sivt i NS3 ,3"EyIl }'aa,n fO
.,h, ,H5s, '"' .' S, y, 20 J.
,yiiJ ,r,r,,r' ri t,,ro % ,,,G i ~, n ,ic
ran. r.' - ''''s "''' '''''N '''' ''''
NAM, - ob ,u,.i y. ~ T5itE, T55,
oIiIee ' ,d7 i2GH Gfo@r, W s.ccnd w2 ay~hi I
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

Southampton. l.. l.. July i7.-H. i. Wing.
ham. Of tho onwentsia Golf club of CHI
c1po, Is now the amateur golf champion
OF the United states, an honor which has
belonged 10 another Chicago player,
Charles y. Macdonald, for the past twelve
months. he having won II ut Newport last
year. WhlghHm won handiy with score
of up and : to play. with which he had
reached the twenty-ninth hole. which was
hnlycd. His opponent in the anal round of
81 holes, was J. q. Thorp, Of Boston. who
is Harvard professor
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

Liberati Will continue his successful en-.
gagement ut Washington park Tomorrow
afternoon and evening, leading the Wash.
ington Park Military hand in Two concerts
Bolli. a baritone singer of note, who made
his first American appearance In 1859 with
sgnor Bolli is a Spaniard and for three
years was court singer al Madrid. He APP
peared at the Thursday night Liberati con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

s to ), third Time. I i.eli,. Haroline and
Martha Gfif'in also ran.
Fifth racr- Selling mile and twenty
yards, Hawthorne. lis CovinEton). IL to
i0 nnd 20 2. won; Snutcrnc ~ shannon.
n to and to o. second llHrrN McCouch.
lpi tE Cochran. 81 to- 8, third. Tln-. iIii,,
EaNorinc LEFT at post
SiNth rare-s.ycar-oids: i've furlongs.
Gladys H., i03 C.. Slauchtep. TO and
even won. Lady Brittinlc 9S N Turner,
- to AMI TO I. second. Russ ella, gs wv.
Johnson. - TO !. third Time, l:02ig. Tin
cup Cfemona Briggs Lily Beatrice, In
thc.Swiu and Sttntilln also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
Eirenicn EntcrtnIn.

The firemen of No. l2 engine company
gave very entertaining programme at
their quarters at Twelfth and Indiana ave-
nue. last evening. II consisted of musical
numbers and dances by members of the
department, assisted by the Hale sisters.
daughters of Lon Hale.
While refreshments Were being served
Chief Hale made q few minutes speech, In
which he told of the hardships of the
iiremen and of the poor pay they received
for working twenty-four hours a day, and
congratulated the people upon having such
man as Foreman Willis at the head of
the company which protected their prop
erty,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

Southampton, l.. l., July l7-Whlgham
won tho amateur championship OF the
United States Gslf Association This after
noon. ilo halvcd the twcutY-ninth hole
with Thorn, and this made him a winner,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
Guinness Won From NicLaiis.

London. July 1.-THE Hon. Rupert Guin-
ness won to-day IN the race for the Wing
fell -ruls, defeating vivian Nickails. This
Is the SECOND successive victory In the con-
test for this trophy won by Guinness, Last
year he defeated Guy Niekalls,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

the two minute men. Walter wood, sam
Barton Jules Jones. James McConnill and
Barton Hooker the two and half minute
starters. Edward Winner. NJ. Woodson and
Jess Porter VIII start at three minutes. and
Jim Porter, George Ronheck and Kim
Barton at tho three and a half minue mark
The limit men will be Hart Talbot and
Hurns Mporp
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
PERSONAL.


w. H. Kingsley. Philadelphia. is at the
Coates,
II. W. Eastlick, Chicago, is at the Coates.
VI. ]. Pickett, Galena, Is at the Coates.
II. NJ. Gates. san Francisco, Is at the
Coates.
G. +. Allen. Athens o., is at the Coates.
a. NJ Love, Syracuse is at the Coates.
II. +. Vass, Mobile, is at the Coates.
+. G. Prescott. Cambridge. Mass. is at
the Coates.
NJ. j. Fritz Los Angeles, Is at the
Coates.
j. II. Shaw, Cincinnati, is at the Coates.
John j.. Cooper, Las Animas. Col. is at
the Hotel Victoria.
p. z. Williams, Las Animas' Col, is at
II. h. Kilpatrick.. Las Anlmas, Col, is
at the Hotel Victoria.
q. NJ Sutton, Independence, Mo. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
j. 7. Foley, Independence. Mo. is at the
Hotel Victoria
n. A. Scott. London, is at the Hotel Vic
toria.
p. a. wooley. Omaha, is at the Hotel
W. NJ. Hobbs. division superintendent OF
the Rock Island railway, Horton kasr
n. .Li!Ileheld, attorney. of Topeka. is at
the Midland.
George W. Krobs. Western agent for
suckney cigars. st. Louis. is at the Mid
land
a H. Plumb. of Kansas. son of ex-scna-
to-. Plumb. deceased. is at the Midland
with party of friends.
siIas Preston, Denver, Col, travelling
Santa Fe railway. is AT the Midland,
Rev. Father W. j. Dalton expects to
leave tonight for Madison, Wis, where
the Catholic Columbian school Will open
on Monday. Father Dalton is one of The
directors OF the school and spends his
time there with II each summer. He will
remain week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fong Yen, who have been
bright lights In Chinatown society In San
9r syenns ysas fs were al
hours They were on their way to New
York. where they will probably locate.
His wife is very small and was handsome
Iy dressed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

The James q. Blaine cmh Of the Eighth
ward will hold n meeting this evening at
ih,. central League rooms, on the third
floor 1f the Hall building, a fun attend
ance rs desired.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
To Protcst Agnin., a sa,o,,

the CONGREGATION OF the Second Presbv.
H. H. an an enurch mas decided to make a pnb-
lng aGainst the action Of the police cnm.
tmissiohers IN establishing saloon in ,ha
WITHOUT r the consent OF the property Own,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

OF 1000 sovereirns. the second horse to
receive u" sovereigns. the nominator of
le' soycrclgns out OF tho stakes. for . and
i-ycar-olds. distance about one and one
quarter niles.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18

Cedar Rapids. lau July l7.-Scorc;
ST, Joseph go . d o o % 2
Cedar Rapids % q q o d II U-l 9 3
Battcri"s-St. Joseph, Colhurn and
Ward; Cedar Rapids. Slagle and sullivan,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
Two Hundred From the Third ward.

The Third Ward Warner Republican
Club met last evening and arranged to
send @Ol mon to Springfield Tuesday night
on the Warner train 10 attend the state
rOnN.ntlOn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-18
BURLINGTON LIl>ELY 10 go.

Peoria. ILL.,. July T.-Thcrc was no game
here to-day the quincy team failing to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

bread and wine on our Lords table.
Therefore the two ordinances which
Jesus established are useful as econ
omies in Christian growth. AS hu-
man nature is constructed they are
natural adjuncts in our spiritual ed
ucation. And they take the highest
place among like instrumentalities
with which mankind have blessed
themselves from the dawn of history.
They were efficient and powerful
agencies with which the apostles in
the beginning, and all bishops and
pastors since, have established the
believers in the faith and increased
their numbers.
Why, therefore, should not every
modern body of believers appropriate
these instrumentalities and rejoice in
them7 We need a church with these
proper observances, to fulfill the re-
quirements of our Lord, the example
of early teachers and founders of his
churches, and the spiritual wants of
ourselves. Let the conscience be
void of offence because we have not
neglected so plain duty and SO sa-
cred privilege. If religion is
reality and its beliefs and hopes OF
priceless value, then fearless cour-
age and consistent conduct should
bid us hasten to do the wise things
enjoined by our Master. Speak We,
therefore, one to another as the spirit
spake unto Moses and as Moses to
the children Of Israel, that ye 20 for
ward.
LA GRANGE. ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

155 degrees, It's degrees, and even 1876
degrees Fahrenheit. A scientific gen.
tleman in Paris not long ago spent If
teen minutes in a hot air room of the
Paris Hannah in which the dry air had
been heated by his order until the Their.
mometer registered $50 degrees Fahren.
heit. Issuing from this room, be plunged
Immediately into bath filed with
water of about So degrees, difference
of 200 degrees Fahrenheit, which his
body passed through in less than min
ute.
On the other hand, man will stand
greater cold than any of the other nam.
mails. For instance, during the journey
of Prince Henry of Orleans through the
Central Asiatic highlar DIS, the party
had frequently to Withstand tempera-
ture of 40 degrees below zero. The quick.
silver in the thermometers had frozen
solidly at this temperature, and even the
alcohol in the alcohol thermometers be.
came thick. Horses and camels died
from exposure, while none Of the men in
the party suffered in the least.
In North America intense cold is fire..
quent. A Captain Burns once meas
ured at Fort Reliance temperature of
70 degrees below zero, willis Captain
Dowron, at Fort Rae, saw the thermom.
eter down to SS degrees below zero in
the month of April. The lowest tenn
peratures known, however, have occur.
red in Siberia, where a temperature of
90 degrees below zero is not uncommon,
while at Werchojansk temperature of
% degrees below zero has been observed.
1t appears. therefore. that men can
stand cold of 80 degrees below zero.
while heat of 100 degrees and even 1870
degrees Fahrenheit appears to be the
extreme limit in the opposite direction.
No animal is known which is able to
resist such changes of temperature
London Mail.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

priestly way of putting some warn
ings from spies or travellers who re-
ported the preparations in progre IS.
Then, early in April, the great tenn
pest of foreign invasion burst in from
the west, coming just when all the
harvests were gathered in, the fields
stripped bare, the whole land naked
and open and canals dried up; in
short, just when the greatest facilities
existed for invasion and the full
granaries tempted the desert peoples.
The warning had not been in vain.
Merenptah was prepared and attacked
the assembled host with his cavalry;
the gods fought with them and for
one long afternoon from midday till
dark they slew and slew and slew, for
six hours slaughtering the multitude.
The defeat was utter. The king,
Maury, son of Dad, escaped, thanks
to the darkness; but he did not even
secure horse or provisions and fed
from the fight on foot, completely
terrified. His wives and his rich
equipage, his silver and gold and
bronze vessels, the ornaments of his
wife, his thrones, his bows, his weap-
ons and all that he had were prey
to the Egyptians. Some 10000 bodies
lay on the field of battle and 5000
prisoners were taken.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
LAMP OF THE FUTURE.

The light of the future according
to many electric prophets will be the
ditfused glow of vacuum tubes. or heat
less flame.
Geissler of Bonn, who devised the first
mercury air pump. OBJ aimed from fuores
cent glass tubes. ia which by his air
pump he had rarefied the air or had
vaporized solutions, on passing through
them an electric spark, faint light of
lovely color, varying with the kind of
vapor, now known as "Geissler tube ef-
fects-'
Crookes of London made tubes of high
vacuum-less than one millionth of at
mospheric pressure-and obtained in
these "Crookes tubes such remarkable
phosphorescent effects as led him to be-
lieve that he had discovered a fourth
state of matter" more rarefed than gas
Tesla, an inventor of daring magma
tive genius, graduate from Edison's
work shop, went step further by OBJ j..
tanning from current of extremely high
frequency or quick oscillation, and also
OF extremely high tension, an intense
electro magnetic feld-that is, by "elec.
trifying" surfaces or terminals from this
current, SO that in the space between
there was intense electric "stress"-he
was able, by merely placing an exhaust.
ed lamp-bulb within this field, to pro.
duce glow inside the bulb without use
of conducting wires. and even to show
luminous discharges from his own per-
son at the finger tips, like "St Elmo's
fire" observed at the masthead of yes
sells during electric storms.
Macfarlane Moore, while working
upon an incandescent lamp in which
the light, as in the gas burner, may be
turned low, with proportionate saving of
current. found that the oscillating dev.
ice. which he had invented for the pur.
pose. thin strip of steel making and
breaking contact within vacuum bulb
when actuated by low-tension current.
produced like effect in vacuum tubes,
and he has been able to light room
with pervading glow so that reading is
possible in any part of it.
Edison. by coating the inner surface
of glass bulb with a fiuorescent mater
ial, has developed still stronger light.
with consumption of current less than
one-third that of the incandescent
lamp.
Tesla is expecting in turn to make his
glow light of brilliancy corresponding
rather with the arc thin with the in
candescent lamp. and the present year is
thus witnessing race between the
greatest among American inventors as
to which shall first reach the goal.
-Harper's.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

Cultivate the spirit of love: "Alche-
mize old hates into the gold of love-"
Make love your religion and your re-
ligion love.
Love for the higher attributes of
human nature; love for virtue, no
matter where exhibited; love for self
so that you will not degrade yourself;
love for God and for all mankind.
Love expands the soul even as hate
narrows it. To love is to be happy,
to hate is misery. Love is heaven
and heaven is love! Love converts
the earthly appetites and passions
which destroy into noble, self-sacri-
fcing acts and heavenly aspirations
which build up noble character. A
wonderful experiment was tried at
one of our navy-yards. Two large
guns eighteen feet long were con-
verted into the largest and strongest
magnet in the world, by winding
them with eight miles of wire cable.
1t takes force of $4,000 pounds to
pull off the armature." Coil about
your human nature this wonderful
golden cord, love; and your magnetic
influence will hold with firm, silent
and mysterious power all those with
whom you come in contact. Coil love
about your human nature and it be-
comes what the world calls divine
nature, but which is human nature
still, transformed. As the repulsive,
death-dealing cannon becomes an
attractive power when wrapped with
wire, so is the repulsive and hate-en-
rendering soul, the perverted hui
man nature made attractive and
winning when enveloped in love.
Bitterness is turned to sweet; the
hard heart is softened; the uncurbed
temper mastered. The cheek which
was never wet with sympathetic tear
is flooded at the sorrow of others.
Cold Indifference is transformed into
burning enthusiasm; doubt is made
to yield to a triumphant faith. A life
of viciousness and of sin blossoms in
to the daily ministrations of sancti-
fed saint. Death, instead of being
horror and fear, is changed into
victory, sweet birth into land of
light and love. Oh love of God!
with thee, the world we conquerl
Let the object of life be, to increase
the sum total of the worlds amount
of love. Is not, then, "the life more
than food and the body than raj
ment?" And when we have laid
down the burdens of life may we be
able to say, Il have kept the faith"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
MANS POWER TO ENDURE
HEAT.

Many people have recently been heard
to declare they were sure they would
have died if the hot weather continued.
Therefore, the statistics below. showing
the highest and lowest temperature
which man can endure. may prove in
teresting. To begin with. the difference
between the highest and lowest limits is
estimated at $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
French troops in Algiers must frequent
ly march and maneuvre at heat of 10
degrees above zero. A French professor
has, during a stay in the Sahara with a
tribe of Tuaregs, observed a heat of 1853
degrees.
Attendants in Turkish bath establish
ments work ten hours day in rooms
where the air is artihcislly heated to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

Every man has some peculiar train
of thought which he falls back upon
when he is alone. This, to great de-
gree. moulds the man. ugald Steio.
art.
Il cannot praise fugitive and clois-
tered virtue. unexsrcised and un-
breathed. that never sallies out and
sees her adversary, but sinks out of the
race. when that immortal garland is to
be run for, not without dust and heat
John Milton.
Not in the silence only,
Nor In the solitude,
LIST my thoughts raise to thee In Praise,
My God, so great so good!
But, mid the din and noise
OF city conflict rude,
In crowded street, where daily pours
The hurrYing multitude.
-Bonar.
Life is not the mere living. 1t is wor-
ship.-it is the surrender of the soul to
God and the power to see the face of
God; and it is service,-it is to feel that.
when we die, whether praised or blamed,
whether honored or ignored, whether
wealthy or destitute, we have done
something to make the world we came
to better and happier, we have tried to
cast upon the waters some seed which,
long after we are dead, may still bring
forth its flowers of Paradise. The seed
dies. but the harvest lives. Sacrifice is
always fruitful. and there is nothing
ing comes the serious mind; out of the
salvation. the grateful heart; out of the
endurance, the fortitude; out Of the de-
liverance, the faith.-FaTTar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
UTILITY OF CHURCH ORGANI-
zATI0N.
BY REV. A. A. THAYER, D. D.

How were the early churches es-
tablished and increased in mum
bers? The apostles and laymen had
divided themselves into parties of
two and went about into various
cities and countries and thus estab-
lished the churches and multiplied
their members. The motive to labor
was an increase of membership, and
the salvation of man through an edu.
cation in the religion of Jesus. And
Barnabas took with him one John, a
layman, whose surname was Mark.
And Paul took with him Silas, and
departed, and they went through
Syria and Cilicia. Others had set
their faces in other directions, and
they all labored to the common end,
and SO our Lords religion was estab-
lished in many countries.
And further notice that an apostle
and a layman labored in company
one apostle and one layman-Barna-
has and Mark, Paul and Silas. Even
apostles were weakened without the
laity.
AS to methods of labor, in those
days inspired preaching of the Word
was the chief instrumentality. At
tention to the sick, assistance of the
poor, kindness to the unfortunate,
purity OF life, were methods of COM
mending the Gospel to those who
needed it. In these ways the church
es were established in the faith and
increased in numbers daily" (Acts
xvi. 81
AS the ages proceeded other in
strumentalities and a variety of
methods to propagate the Gospel,
were introduced. For purposes of
instruction and devotion buildings
were erected, men were ordained,
great charities were founded, and the
church took on the forms of solid in
stitutions. Children were educated
in the history and doctrines of the
church, and young men prepared for
preaching the Gospel. So the work
has gone on ages and ages for thous-
and years, and for eight hundred and
ninety-six more than a thousand.
After books came, the church used
books, pamphlets, magazines, tracts,
and newspapers. Through all these
and other instrumentalities the
church has stretched it arms out into
all the world, into all civilized and
barbaric nations, converting and con-
firming and adding, till now more than
400,000,0OO OF people, or between a
third and a fourth of all the inhabit-
ants of the earth are classed as Chris
tians of some form of belief in our
Masters religion. And all of this
countless multitude of people have
their special work and their special
centers of organization. As the great
mass of fruit shipped into Chicago
grew on individual trees, so the gross
population which forms the church
of the world is the fruit of the indi-
vidual organizations. Therefore, we
are face to face with the question: