davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Selling the Daughters OF Shiloh" Thus
far he had followed the ordinary academic
rules OF art. learned in the Royal academy.
In 1873 he Joined with Mr.. Holman Hunt
and Dante q. Rossetti in the foundation of
an altogether new school Of art. soon fa-
nous as the pre-Raphaelite school. Ruskin
defended the members of the brotherhood
as Its members termed the cult in the
columns of the Times. and seconded their
principles in his Modern Painters" The
aim of the brotherhood was to paint ma
ture as 1t really appeared.
Millias' first picture after adopting the
views Of the pre-Raphaelite brotherhood,
was Isabella" illustrating Keats poem.
The Carpenter Shop became the subject
OF considerable artistic controversy. The
studied simplicity and painful realism of
this and his other works were sidiculed and
deny their power. THE Huguenot Lovers"
which appeared in 1852, was decided sue
cess.
In 1868. he became an associate member
of the Royal academy, his picture that
year being The Prescribed Royalist" In
lShS he was elected to fun membership.
lhe one hundred or more paintings which
he has produced since then have estab-
British public. His Northwest Passage"
Woman of the Guard" and princes in
the Tower may be cited as works which
took England by storm.
e. III England. Notable among his pictures
n this class are portraits of Gladstone
Tcnnyson, Cardinal Newman. HIS land
scapes. too, are remarkable for their truth
fullness and beauty. Chill October is per-
hars the best known. on the recent death
Of his contemporary and lifelong friend,
Sir Frederick Leighton he was elected 10
the presidency of the Royal academy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
BREWERS COMBINE IN DANGER.
THE ORGANIZATION THREATENED
ny COMPETITION.


Tho local brewers combine, which has
existed for some time is declared to he on
the point OF dissolution. and II protiuctcd
beer war Is about to be inauguratcd in this
city. 1t Is stated that there is every proh-
ability of beer being sold for 81 n barrel
which IS about half the price FOR which it
has boon selling for many months past
Tho precinitating cause of the war Is the
establishment in Kansas City OF an agency
of the T. Rossetti Brewing Company, Of
Chicago. w. W. Atkin, of Kansas city
Kas., who was assistant coal oil Inspector
under Governor LcwellinE. has accepted
the agency for the new competitor of the
brewers combine. and has secured num-
Der of customers. Hc was offering beer
yesterday for Il much lower price than the
combine IL making. Mr. Atkin has signed
n number OF contracts not to enter any
combine for five years, and to sell beer for
s. barrel during that time.
The brewers held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, at which MIR. Atkin was present
A strong effort was made to induce him
to enter the combine, but the attempt was
unavailng, Finally. the threat is said to
have been made that the combine would
sell beer for 81 barrel. and that a deter
mined effort would he made 10 drive the
new. company out OF the held.
All efforts to see either Mr.. j, J. Helm,
of the Helm Brewing Company, or j. II.
Her of the Rochester brewery, the two
principal local brewers, were fruitless last
night as both gentlemen are out of the
city, having left on early evening trains
II is stated that they went to Chicago to
effect terms with the new company.
The failure Of their mission. II such II IS
will undoubtedly precpltIte beer war
that cannot fail TO be sensational. Eut
thera are other rocks In tine road OF the
combine. For some time the W. J. I.empc
Brewing Company, member OF the COM
htn". has been dis satisfied At the treatment
II has received. II claims that II has not
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL.

From the Democrat. Atlanta. Tex.
'Belns constantly asked 10y many of my
friends II Or Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People we're doing me any good, offer tb,s
unsolicited testimonial and answer. Never
having seen Wei day since l had typhoid
fever last summer. / could retain ecarco,y
an. food my limbs and joints achcd and
.alnci all tho time 1t was misery To me
10 rise up IN bed and my mind was cloud
et In fact was physical wreck, and / felt
thut my lifa was drawing 10 q close, and
must confess 1t was without regret ON my
part. as my sufferngs were almost uu-
beErablc
since I commenced to takc Dr. Will
lams' Pink Pills, at the solicitation OF iny
"lie. ] have taken four boxes, and 1 feel
likr new man My appetite is good and
! now retain what l eat. ms limbs and
Joints are free OF pain, and have gained
ten pounds in weight, Ny lfe feel. re-
ncwed. and while not yet entirely well, /
feel so much better that ] uuhesltatinvly
assert that believe Pink Pills Tor Pale
People good medicine for what they are
recommended. Knowing that no medicine
VIII save life under all circumstances or IN
an cases, yet ! do honestly believe that
they have prolonged mine or at lsast
where all was dark and gloomy and fun of
sunering, II has been changed for the bet
The manufacturers of this medicine do
not know of my taking il. Neither am |
paid FOR this statement, hut give il freely
IN answer 10 friends and the editor OF this
paper,
(sisned) JOHN BAuGREss.
Atlanta, TcA."
18th day OF March. 1896
h. NJ, BLAYDEs. Notary Public.
heEarding the above testimonial OF John
Bausress, ! beg 10 say that no man stands
higher for honesty and veracity IN all this
section than John Bausress,
w. IL. WRIGHT,
Atlanta. Tex.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain. in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
TO give new lie and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailins SPECIFIC for such diseases as To-
coino,or ataxia, partial paralysis. st. Vitlis
dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after effect OF Ia
grippe, palpltation OF the heart, pale and
sallow compilations. all forms OF weakness,
either in male OF female, Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers. or Will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price. 20 cents a box. or, six
boxes for s.. 80 tthey are never sold in bulk
,r by the lfo). by addressing Dr. WILLIAMS
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y. ]
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

o. Curtis, London, Is at the Coates.
o. Il. Brent. Boston, IS at the Coates.
). NJ. Fargo. Chicago, is AT the Coates.
+. C.. Gay, Los Angeles, Is at the Coates.
j. s. Davis. Cripple Creek. is at the
Coates.
w. II. Parlin, Canton. ILL.,. is at the
Coates.
G.. l.. johnson. Milwaukee. is at the
C. #. McCrea, Cincinnati. is at the
Coates.
Ira J. Hancock. Hiawatha, is at the
Coates,
-. T. Robertson. Grant City, Mo-. is at
g, T., spotz, OF Philadelphia, is at the
Midland.
Midland.
George Hazels. Pawnee City. is at the
New Albany.
W. T., peweese, sedalia. No.. is at the
u. W, Kelly, Springfield. ILL.,. is at the
New Albany.
p. II, ,o'Neiil., st. Mary's. Kas.. is at the
New Albany.
Thomas A. Gaines. Pattonsburg, No., is
at the New Albany.
NJ X. Parker, Chicago, is among the ar.
rivals at the Midland.
NJ. A. Hammel, OF New York, has sample
rooms at the Midland.
John A. Green and wife, Of Jefferson
CITY. are quartered at the Midland.
Charles s. Gross. the well known banker
OF Emporia, kas., is at the Midland
John II. Green, clerk of the Missouri su-
Green.
l.. Blum, the well known horseman, who
ents for two months. returned here Sunday.
and last evening ieft for FL Paso. Tex,
with shipment of horses.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
POP CONVENTION AT SEDALIA.


scdnlia Mo-. July es.-tspeciaI) As n
usual thing J Populist convention attracts
hut little attention in the state OF Missouri.
for heretofore the party has cut scarcely
any figure IN the outcome. The conven-
tior this year. which meets here next
Thursday, Is being watched with more
than the usual interest, for II will be de-
term!ned whether the Peoples party will bc
hos.ed by one William J. Stone. governor
OF Missouri AS he is filling his contract
in this respect with the party of Bryan
mongrelism, The question to be settled
ernor Stone is in favor OF the former prop
os!tion, and 1t Is stated that he will be
here TO atiompt TO push his ideas into ef-
fect In order to gain this point, the
eovernor VIII promise the leading Populists
of the state to use his influence with the
Jefferson city Democratic convention next
Wednesday 10 recognize the fusion scheme
launched here II the governors plan is
carried through, the Sedalla convention
mating any national electors. A small
matter OF this kind VIII be referred to tho
stat" committee, with plenary powers. The
governor VIII attempt the same scheme
AZ jefferson city. and should II work the
two state committees Will get together and
nN UP a fusion set of electors. This mon
Erel class Of u mongrel college will he con-
stiucted according To the strength of the
Two parties IN the state-the Populists get
ting four and the Democrats thirteen, The
Importance OF the Sedala convention can
be readily appreciated when it is under
stood that u number of the Southern
states where Popullsm is a great factor
are watching Thursdays proceedings with
view OF following the example set,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
WILDER AND WALES.
The Merry iiumorist Tells the Prince
NV. New True stories.

From the New York sun.
Marshall T. wilder got home from *
weeks tour Of Europe yesterday brignt-
Dyed and broulcl by sea air, ana in IN,
happiest possible frame of mind. lte r@eah @
an about the chicago convention IN the ca
we TOOL. tcst vote lust before rench-
Ing Sandy Hook the little mcrrym9aker
ilS Rryan 10 and 1ill /, big majority for
Sir. wilder helped entertain the Ancient
taurant on the evening OF July last. When
the 20 AncIents formed IN line TO meet
back by the crush. but he wrigsled past a
siN-f0ut Ancient with long iloWinE siis
whiskers and the Prince Of Wales, eanghs
bands with him The humorist had met
and ennjiGriainsd the prince IN lSS IN IN Lon, Sd,,
got any new stories? ?" and the two shook
WHO Is that short little man?" asked
"o6! re- replIsd he other y. he an OH
Ger n the Amer!eaqn army marshal or
Then ihe humorist told his two latest
stories 10 the prince as follows:
An Englishman was walking along ono
ton last year. ana saw Il curly haired old
n nssTo paitphs h in coal in one Of The telars
negro worked away industriously, -
What's your namc?'' asked the inter-
ested foreigner at Length.
-
My names. George Washington. sab. at
your service"
washington, washlngton" mu,tered the
fore, iforeisnMer M m,ussinsly. 1T seems to me
shouldn't wonder, sab" rejoined the
negro In a delighted tone. "fve been here
doing this sort of thing for the last ten
years" sIS}6
The other story was Of a lahorcr with a
hair lin who had been arrested by Lem
don bobby for some nlisdemeunor, and
who had great difficulty in talking.
What's your name prisoner" asked the
The prisoner screwed UP his mouth and
emitted emit, noise that sounded like tho
What did You say?" again inquired the
The prisoner tried again with no bet:
the magistrate turned, to the bobby.
with lTe1r g h. assa1 whs5 is the prisoner charged
The bobby saluted and replied: 81 don't
kfow exactly. your honor but from tho
way ne talked l think he's charged with
e, Wilder says that these made the prince
laugh, and that his royal highnoss made
MN tell him some more stories the next
night when. with the princess and her
daughters. he attended a reception at tho
Duke of Devonshires. where Wilder was
one of the guests along with Chauncey DE
pew, Henry Irving Comedian Tools and
other DISTINGUISHED persons. Mr.. Wilder
was there introduced to Princes Victoria
Maud. who Is soon to be married. This
time II was made clear that he wasn't n
marshal In the American army. The hu-
nor,st chatted with Lady Beresford. for
merly the Duchess of Marlborough: the
Marquis of l.ansdowne and other Ceiebri-
ties. The Abbott sisters. two young Amer
lcan SINGERS. who accompany their songs
The humorist paid a visit to Warwiek cas-.
tie also just before sailing for home
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

tlon. at least as many more were added
yesterday.
1t is somewhat doubtful whether or no,
Mr.. Lewis will be able to be present at
the meeting, He has been feeling the
fatigue Of the Springfield convention and
the receptions In which he has participated
since his return home at Clinton. He is
making. nrranEements for short vaca-
tion before. the opening of the state cam
paisn by the state committee.
Those In charge OF the Turner hall meet
ing state that in case the hall proves too
small to accommodate the crowd that
comes to ratif!. arrangements have been
made to hold overflow meetings.
Meanwhile. the James G. Blaine Club Is
making preparations for II later rally. The
executive committee Of the club held a
meeting last night at the Central League
rooms and discussed plans Tor promoting
the success OF the national and state
tickets during the campaign. II was an
nounccd that II. Z. Lewis, the candidate
for governor, would be In the city in about
two weeks. The committee adopted rcso-
lutlons inviting the appointment OF a com
mittceman from each Republican club in
tho city TO copstltute n joint committee to
have charge ri the meeting, which will be
held In couple Of weeks
The Blaine Club will meet Friday even
ing at lower Turner hall, The subject OF
'l6 to r. will he discussed and music will
be furnished by the famous Mohawk Club.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

trct viii be mapped out and the Demo
cratic sound money campaign viii be in
augurated.
Until the completion of the roster OF Of
iccrs of the new club, its affairs will be
directed by an executive committee con-
sisting OF j. Med. Trimble Webster With
srs, Bernard Corrigan, Thomas Il. Nor
ROW and $. W. Campbell. The organza-
ton of the club and the assumption of the
name, National Democratic Club in con-
tradistinction to the clubs called the Bryan
Democratic Clubs. foreshaiows the de-
termination of the sound money Democrats
to call themselves the only genuine repre-
sentatives OF Democracy in these parts
The right TO the title wifi be maintained by
all legal means and the sound money
right TO use the name Democrat against
all comers on the stump, in the press and
III the courts. state ana f'lerul, u nteu he.
At the conference yesterday assurances
We're received from nearly 2rr Democratic
farmers and laborinE men that they We're
in sympathy with the sound money move
ment. The communications We're entirely
voluntary. and show couclusiVely the wide
spread dtsaifection in the rank ana file of
/, has been decided that the organization
Of the sound money men shall take the
form Of clubs or societies, pending the
election Of county ana state committees.
Memborship Will he voluntary, and no IN
charged. Every Democrat In harmony with
the plans OF the sound money men VIII
De clislble 10 tnpiHt'frnlp upon dnili'atlon.
For the purpose of completing the orgHni-
cation OF the local club and enrolling menu
hers, a general conference for Tomorrow
night has been called at the Coates House
Under the circumstances, the general pub
il Will not hc admitted tomorrow niEht
hut II H. the intention Of the sound money
managers to mold at an early date an open
meeting, AT which the issues Will be pre-
scented squaroly and fnrcihly,
The sound money men are doing no eieC-
tioneering or prOselyiinE or missionary
by the hundred and the ranks Of the De-
mocracy Of Jackson county are being iIvid-
ed by the representative" Democrats OF the
county refusing TO follow tho lead OF Alt-
gold and Stone and Tilmnn.
In one OF the strongest democratic town
ships OF the county sound money Demo-
cratic club composed almost entirely Of
farmers. was organized Yesterday. The
club starts out with membership OF tifty.
reported Yesterday that similar club with
a membership of 100. had been organized In
his county yesterday.
ES-Chl"f Justice horton, of Platte county.
was in the city yesterday, He reported
that there were 500 sound money Demo-
crate IN Plato county VINO had organized
for the UurpUs" Of sending "a sOunuQ money
Democrat 10 congress.
1t is interesting to remember that al tho
Democratic convention at the Auditorium
in this city two years uE0, II :. Julian,
who is now the head and front OF tho
free silver Democracy, voted for the gold
platform Marcy K Brown Froi Fipm-
Ing and the others OF ithu Brown crowd
who We're in the convention, made their
deal with GuvornCr stone ~ control the
local patronage. They therefore voted Tor
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
PREPARING FOR THE RALLY.


The Eighth Ward Republican club will
meet with all other ORGANIZATIONS Of the
same kind. as well ms the city and county
Republican central committees. tonight
at lower Turner hall. to appoint commit.
tees to take charge of the Mckinlcy-Lewis
ratification mcettng at Turner hall next
Saturday evening.
To-nights meeting will he one Of the
greatest Importance, rs upon IL greatly
depends the success Of the biz meeting at
Turner hall. At the ratincation meeting
the most prominent speakers In the party
VIII. be on hand 10 address the crowd At
least 30 vice presidents have been asked
to act und take seats on the stage. \
large number Of these names were pub
lishcd in yesterdays Journal In addl-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
HILL FOR A THIRD TICKET.
Has Decided, II Ii said, Nat to Revise
His slogan ,oi - Am n
uDuUrrut"

New York, July 2s,-senator Inn is now
In favor Of a third ticket. This Information
comes direct from personal friend OF the
senator, The action OF the Populist con.
vention at ST. Louis is what seems to have
caused Mr.. Hill to come 10 a decision as
TO his course. The position Of the senator
is thus outlined by the friend in question,
as follows:
''Mr. Hin has been between two fires
from both factions Of the party for some
time. He could not indorse the Chicago
ton OF any candidate who stood upon H.
The St. Louis Populist convention only
sound money and silver wings OF the party,
making u impossible to bridge IL, as the
Western Democrats had practically affili-
ated with the Populists IN everything but
N name. You will ind that when the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
SIR JOHN MlLLAlS DYING.
DENISE or TuE GnE,T FAINTER A
MATTER OF 4 FEW HOURS.
sketch Of Ills Lirc-trhicvcd Fame ns
an Artist when hut .: Years old
-Dcrmcd the first Portrait
Painter In England.

London. july .S-rhc condition ~ sir
John Milials. president OF the Royal ncad-
cmy. continues critical, His death is likely
TO occur ut any time.
John Everett hiillais was born at South
nmpton. June s. iS.9. His childhood was
spent in France and among the channel
islands. His parents were from the Isle
OF Jersey. He was only Il years Of age
when his picture. 'Fisarto sei2ins the Inca
of Peru" was hung IN tho academy Of
iS6 His Christ in the Carpenter shop"
which appeared in ls5o. was his first work
Of note. In i47, he won the gold medal
with his painting. The Tribe of BENJAMIN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
ANTS WERE ROUTED.
Continued From First Page.


9. hooi house. L. slaurhtcr. Judge. william
tClry. clerk.
Van Huron townRhif-I,one Jack, G. II.
C4lcs, judge, u, H. tucker. clerk
Prairie townshlp--Ioe's summit. James
FiclN iuiEr. Kim Martin. clerk
NRIAN SILVER pEi.EG .ATtON.
BuN townshir-Suuth side, charles Dunn.
Judge: Albert Hunter. clerk, North side,
y ". Arnold. Judge Morris Glcnnon,
ciork
NanBurcn ioWnship--Loro Jack, Joe
Kruger judge; william Twyman, clerk
rrldrlo township--i. W Steele, Judge
stephen loc. clerk
Sni-n. .I'ar township-Bluc Springs Will
lam Mcclure, Judge; calvin Low, clerk
Grain Valley. Bolivar Bryan Judge: j. =.
Grcgg. clerk oak Grove John T., webb
Judge; charles Rcnnirk clerk Pink mn.
II Mgyborry judge; T.. y. Gardner. clerk
OWNS. school hons". y e. Hodrors. judge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
TERRIBLE HEAT At ST. LOUIS.
Mercury Reaches ~ mt the Signal
stntion-No Signs of Relief.

St Louis, July os.-The terrible heat that
has prevailed in this city during the past
three days has abatcd but little. Yester-
day the signal service reported ~ deg.
in the shade. but 1t was much hotter than
this at other places in the city. This was
higher than the thermometer ranged at
any time last year. To-day the highest
point reached was ~ deg. at I D. M, and
Julia Nollmer, aged IS. expired in convnl
sions at her home to-day as a result Of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
Fusion rrobabIe in North DaLotn.

Fargo, n. d., July 2S-The Populists are
here In large numbers to attend the state
middle e-of-the-roaders'' who want a
straight party ticket nominated. They
are, however, outnumbered, and the pre-
Is thought the Populists will demand the
congressman, auditor, insurance commis-
possi5iy tbs so ainrnsy eoIsiohsrs hs Sih a
leave the other places on the ticket blank
for the Democrats to I'LL In on August l.,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Cofey's hall, at the east end Of the
Twelfth street ,viaduct. has always been
considered hot during an early spring cam
NAL condition was last night when Judge
Griffin. chairman OF the Third Ward Dem
ocratic Club called that organiza tlon 10
order The forty gathered there listened
TO Police Commissioner NJ. A. Fyke and
Henry Julian talk on the silver question
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

A First Ward Democratic Club was
formed last night at meeting OF members
of the party in Sheas hall. Twelfth and
2nJ memher~. The officers are NJ. J. Quirk,
president; colonel George y, Berry, vice
president; Charles Mcclure, second Vice
president; Joseph Piercy secretary; W. j.
shea, treasurer; Andy Brennan, sergeant
at-aring
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

The Ninth Ward Republican club will
meet at Ms Wigwam Thursday evening TO
rntify the action of the springfield COnNen-
ton, These speakers Will be on hand: Ma.
1or Will.gm Warner, L. II; Waters and
the fenth Ward Giee club. seats have
been reserved for ladies.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Pertle Springs, Mo-, July 2s-(SpecialD
Senator Vest has announced that he will
open his campaign at Boonville, August
2a, and Will speak at Tipton August 81;
Versailles, September /: California, Sep
tember 8. and Warsaw, September O.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Saratoga state CONVENTION meets. Mr. fiIil
YORK senator Is simply following IN the
footsteps OF Flower, Whitney, Lamont aud
other eminent leaders IN the Empire state"
Senator illll hims,li continues non-tom-
initial.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Clinton, Mo-, July gs.-CSpeciaI.l The
Democratic county convention was held
here to-day to send delegates to the state
convention at jefferson city, and TO the
congressional convention at Osceola. The
state convention delegates We're Instructed
for Stephens for governor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Rastus."
Rastus-''Lkely? Yo' fnd out he's MON
likely. eff yo' git neah IN; he's liable,"-
Cineinnau ENQUIRER.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Mexico. Mo-, July 2s.-Cspecial1 Prose,
cutting Attorney j. O. Trimble. brother OF
j. McD. Trimble Of Kansas city, "A life-long
prophesies that Hon. Robert Il.
Lewis will beat Lon stephens for gov
ernor by 5000 votes,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Elder sister-"I hope ! made myself quite
last week" ~
Younger ditto lwho slorles in her elder
sisters beauty)-"You would never he ahle
to do that. old girl."-Fun.