davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.
THE DEMAND INCREASING ron EN-
GINEs on THIS KIND
where safe and Economical Power Is
Dcsircd-knnsns city Bonsts of
One OF the Hest Factories
in the Country.

The demand by manufacturers and 9th.
ors running plants OF various kinds where
from two to one hundred horsepower
Is needed. has brought forth many
schemes. In the contest for recognition
the improved gas and gasoline engines
seem to have the advantage over nll other
devices for lighter manufacturing pur-
poses In the sas engines, the petty an
noyanccs commonly with the steam plant
have been entirely done away with. Gas
and gasoline engines are clean, requiring
no coal, constnnt water supply. skilled
attendance, nor is there any danger from
explosion
To state the uses to which the gas and
gasoline engines ape being put. at the
present time would be simply TO cnumur-
ate all the different uses to which power
is applied.
ono factory In Kansas City builds $50
OF these engines per year. and their ship
PING list shows that these engines are in
use IN every state and territory IN the
Union. as well as Canada, Mexico. Nova
Republic. Russia and New South Wales.
anu they have orders on their books now
dnc tgr one ,n n sms'ns r t" 60 to Rotterdam and
These engines are largely used fur man
ltacinrlng purposes, and for operating
u large number of these plants have been
Installed within the last few years for
pumping large. quantities Of water for
fooiinE rice fields in southern Texas.
Louisiana, etc.
The cost OF operating these engines
varies from y to cents per horsepower
per hour-owlnr to the cost of gas or gas
olire in the locality in which they are
used.
ON another page OF this paper Will be
found list Of Endorsements for a gas and
gasoline" engine, which shows this en-
ital and enterprise of which every loyal
citizen Of this community should feel
proud.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

50. Louis. July Slime weather. m In
torcsting card and "a fast track brought
ont good sized crowd to the fair grounds
races to-day. The summaries:
Drop. % tWehstori. . to and 2 To !, Won,
Siddubia 20 tr. willlnmsl. to and even,
second: Cochina, % tAdumD, to and to
!. third. Time. i:i6ig. Globe. Minnie VIII
don, Rob Roy, WooIlHko. Walnut Ridge,
Eastalla, Aunt Susie, Canute. Hayden and
Hlrrs also ran.
second race-one mile; selling. Haw-
won; Utopia. ol tRcedyj. & to B and to ..
second; 1,imelike, lnl cR. jones'. 10 to i
and TO !. third Time, 1:iiiz. Forcsoen.
Denver Eau Claire King Elm aud BETTE
Bug also ran.
Third rnce-Five and half furlongs
selling. Jock Il, r.. 100 CWebstcrG to .
and TO 2. Won; Agent. l03 lE. Cochran, -
J to 10 and out. third. Time l:01ig Lily
Beatrice, Hitzen's Sister, Lady Hritannic
Mcrnlist Daisy Gordon and BIG Night
also ran.
Fourth race-ouc mile and twenty yards,
Rhette Goode, lOl (Nsn Dusenl. ~ to aud
to ], Won Devault. ~ tWcnsterl. 3 to i anl
even, second: Bertha, 81 ,Slaughtorl. : TO >
Prince, Ioul!ka ana Llnseed also ran.
Fltth raco-flftocn ~iNtcenths of n mile.
Jane, l0l Nan pusen). . to : and even. won;
Madeline, lNi &C., Slaughter. I to ] am,
even. sccond First Deal, ~ lShlnnonJ,
to aud to third. Time, 1851.
Sixth race-Selling. six furlongs. pa,
mocles, ~ tSchorrl, 6 To ! and to /, won.
Harry McCouch, lot tE.. Cochran, TO !
and to ;, second; Frontier, % CWebstorl,
Ferris Hartman. Terrier, Mountain quail
and Della :. also
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

If there IS one thing that the upper house
can do better than another II is to suspend
the rules on almost every ordinance that
comes up and pass 1t without reference 10
any committee. This was done on AT least
a dozen measures last night, in spite of the
protests Of Aldermen Wyuc and Morgan.
Finally President Graham and Alderman
Seddor saw that there was no necessity for
such haste and Joined with the other two
statesmen In sending many ordinances to
their proper committees.
II has bcon considerably over two years
now that Alderman Morgan has been striv-
ing to have chairs placed In the bull pen
In order as he expresses II. that the cit-
zcns might have seats from which to OBJ
serve the proceedings Of tho house. Last
night he came forward with an ordinance
approprintlng Slin TO make this Improvement
He, Of course, accompanied the introduce
tion OF the measur" by a snoech. After
quite u little discussion the ordinance was
sent to the sanitary committee. No one
could exactly explain what upper house
oratory could have TO do with the health Of
the spectators.
The ordinance to pave Fifteenth street
from Grand avenue to Campbell and which
was vetoed by the mayor three weeks ago
was read with the mayors objections at.
tached. The house sustained the mayor by
a vote of to .. This same ordinance had
already passed tho lower house over his
horors veto.
\ great mass Of routine business was
cleaned up, including the confirmation Of
number OF contracts, besides the putting
down Of first and second class sidewalks
The council will meet in regular session
Monday night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
THE NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE.
PRESENTED TO THE LOWER HOUSE
OF THE cot NCii. LAST NIGHT.
II Wouid Rc-cnnct the Ola Ordinance,
with some Advances. nnd fi,cs
Sew Iiccnscs--t ppcr House
sustuins the Mayor.

The lower house OF the council at its
meeting last night referred to tsc finance
committee the report Of tho revision com.
m!tteo rohNiug the licenses to he paid by
all classes Of business IN Kansas city.
Messrs. Simonds. Smith and Burrows vot-
ed to take up the ordinance. whichee.en-
acts the old license ordinance, makes few
alterations and fixes number of new IL
cousos. The changes ana new licenses are
as follows.
Accident claim and adjustment COM
panios. $lcp per year; brcworles 500 per
year, stock yards companies, raised from
S!p to S6" per year; hotels rated at 10 cents
for each guest. room or parlor; shows, not
circus monugcries or siicshpw. $40 per
day; fish markets. raised from $50 20 ti5
per year; secondhand dealers, S3j per year.
street railways, raised from w TO 80 per
year. hay and grain dealers, So per :car:
wholcaale liquor dealers. 500 per year.
Shoe, the Chutcs" companies. $50 per
year. sellers Of railway tickets. so per
year, greenhouses S45 per year, transient
morchants $50 per day for the first ton
days. SIS for tho next ten days g for the
next ten days none to be licensed for
longer than thirty days. street sands. s!5
per year. or g per week; nine or ten rln
garbage wagons, SO per year; moving
year; typewriter exchanges. S25 per year,
telephone or tclegraph companies $50 per
year: undcrtRkcrs, s. Per year; nathturi-
un, s25 per year; life Insurance agents S2j
per year; life insurance companies, $2j per
year; cigar stands. s. per year .,..-
The house passed the following paving
otlInNnccs Holmes from Eighth to
Twelfth. Fifteenth from Grand 10 Camp;
bell; Nineteenth from Main 10 Tracy and
from Tracy to Olivc: Indiana from Elf
tecnth to Howard. Ordinances and rcso-
lutions were referred 10 the public I'M
proyemcnts committee to pave Annie from
Wabash to Prospect, Troost from Ninth to
Twelfth, brooklyn from Ninth 20 Tenth
and Twelfth from Mulberry to Liberty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Cincinnati o.. July 7.-Thrce favorltes,
two second choices ana on- outsider won
nj I.atonla to-day. Weather warm; track
good: attendance, 800. SUMMARIES
First race-SiN furlpngs selling, Swear
.ds and uPwlaris. Fl9Tg HaIlHard l, loo &C.
II to I, third. Time, l:lg9, Mat
= lie Graham, Major Tom. Mana, FIRST Pur-
chase. Halt Mine and Enid also ran.
Second rIrc-Flys furlpugs 2-ycar-olds.
Pouting l0 Is. Isoun, g 10 ! Won. Full
Hand. iG5 Cshsrrsr, 10 | and TO /
second; Tho blossom, 10 g, licinp 70 ],
third. Time, lni's Est. .N.-Rcgiuu, Rose
Tree, CarlDtta G., POnd LILY, Honey and
Turtle Dove also ran,
Third rare-pne mile; selling; S-ycHr-Olis,
Lucille II, lni lSherrorl, even. won; Nlmrnd,
Nassau. iOi Osoml. . TO !, third, Time.
Fourth raC"-One mile and nfty yards;
selling 3-year-olds and upwards. Rasper
ITO ,R. Williams, I 20 won Black SILK,
lrT tSrherrerl q to and to >, second: on
dagUe, lUi crhorpel. to .. thlri. Time
l4S'.. Le Banjo, birmingham and Lester
also ran.
Fifth raGc-E,!ys furloggsi ,2-year-q,l,ts;. 8;
De Angeles io2 R, Williams, to ] and
10 ., second; The Plutocrat, liz &C..
Graham, to l. third Time, I 'Oj. Hats
on, Jasper, Captain Piorsal What-er- Lou.
Jolly Son, Muudcn, toyngton, Ky, sidney
Bender, Barton and III rriporin also ran
yTS6rG TSrds sH i9r2nEi W55 II koTKsfIsy KdISyr i 5
ischerrer u 10 / and { 10 l. second; Hpt
stun, @ tFoElerJ. Is to and to I, third.
Time, l:i7ia. Dorothy, Clssie D., Anna
Firth. Bonnie Louise and Elsket also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
nRIEF HITS OF NEWS.

The thirty-tifth annual session Of the Ma.
tinnal Educational Association will opeu
this morning az Runolo II is expected that
-0.0Hi teachers viii attend.
For tho first tim. to-day tho Nag Of the
United states Will be- foatei with forty-fvc
sion Of Utah 10 the s!sterhood OF states
Tho Kansas state board of charities yes
feridy turned hack into the state treasury
$40, 81 which had hpon saved out OF the
appropriations for charitable Institutions
Tor last year.
Detroit will celebrate tho centennial an
uiverSlry OF m" evacuation hv the British
of Detroit and tho Northwest territory
next week. The governors of all the
Northern states and scores Of other nota-
blcs have been invited.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Boston, July 3-Prcsident Soden, of the
Boston Baseball club says that II Teheau
was played by the Cleveland Club after he
refused 10 pay the 500 fine recently i'm
posed on him. he would vote to expel him
from the National League.
Mr.. Soicn said further: "The Cleveland
club will not antagonize the league, though,
for II would he foolish. The Cleveland
club is worth $500 or $1,000 and this
money would be thrown away II they re-
ing Tchcau."
President soden, when asked what he
thought of Won Der Ahe releasing quinn
and Cross, said he thought II would he a
good thing for baseball II the whole team
al ST. LnmIs was relnnsed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Chicago, July 3.-Tom Cooper won every
track to-day save one, and \. D. Kennedy.
OF the Illinois Cycling club. finished first
In that because Cooper did not start
The half mile professional showed Coop.
cr'S superiority. He was on scratch with
Gardiner and Xeiglcr, but before the quar-
tor was reached the three were breaking
tho lunches of starters. Cooper was pock-
ctcd during half tho journey home hut
broke through and won away easy hy Il
yard. The rest or Cooper's races were the
same. Suumaries:
Professional: one mile; open. 100 class.
Tom Cooper, Detroit, won. Arthur Gariiu-
or, Chicago. second; Otto XoiEler san
Francisco. third Time. 2:2i
Professional class; half milo handicap.
Tom Cooper won; Arthur Gardiner. Chica-
go, second; Frank Wing, Ottawa, third
Time. O:iS i-5.
Professional class, two milo handicap A.
y, Kennedy, Jr,. Chicago, first. r. p. Rice.
Chicago, second \. {. Van Nest. Chicago,
third. Time, i:32 3-j.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
The woodm.n's Excursion.

The Modern WOodmen's excursion 10
Clinton, Mo, Will leave the depot at Sec
onf and Wyandotte streets over the Kan
sas city, osceola & Southern railway this
morning. Trains Will leave at 1880. aud
: 80 o'clock. II is estimated that fully 800
people Will accompany the members of the
order on their outing. Professor Marvin
order, Will be one Of the many, Kansas
city eNcurslonists will be brought back
here by trains which Will leave Clinton he
tween $50 and o'clock. The last train
will arrive here by II O'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
rror,ing Meeting nj pe,roi,.

Detroit. Mich, July 3.--The crowds con-
tinus large at Highland park aud the IA es
are all exciting. The weather TO-DAY waS
fine and the track very fast. Brown D4i,
a strong favorite In the first race, had no
trouble In winning tho purse Evangellue
could nave done the same trick IN the rar-
Ing race hut she let T. A, II. win the se,-
oni heat. Viola Belle, the fayoritc In III.
last race could get no piece Of the money,
2:33 tfDt: purse $50 Brown Dude Won I'm
straight heats Time 2.21i., 9;2la. 2.a3
Captain Jack, Espy BOY. Tony T. and Min
ME Il. also started.
2.2i pace; purse, 500. EvanRsline won
first, third and fourth heats. Time 2;a0is,
2:2ii,, a:2its. r. A. d won second heat IN
2:2ais Cora a.. J. W. s., Humming Bird.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
u LII L


Philadelphia. Pa July 3.-Thc Phillles
landed on German with terrible effect in
the eighth inning, and when the fusiladc
they were at" Kconer the Phillies' acaul-
sition from the Pennsylvania State Leagte
made his frst appearance here with tho hig
fellows, ana pitched a steady and effective
game. Both teams fiadol In a rather
ragged fashion, Attendance 3.2oe. Score
HE
Phindclp'a % u % . I .-is IL 1
Batt"ries-W WASHINGTON, German and Nc
Auleyi Philadelphia. keency aud Grady.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Brooklyn. n. y. July 3.-Thre singles in
rapid succession by Mccarthy, Ander son
and Shindlc won an exciting eleven inning
game for the Brooklyns to-day. II was
the first appearance OF the Bean Eaters in
Brooklyn this season. sullivan was hit
hard, especially after the NTH inning. Ken
nedy proved puzzle after the third.
Score:
Il II T.
Brooklyn .........i o1O0l3oi0i-Si il .
Boston ...........l 22Ol 00lOOO-7 l. :
Batteries. Brooklyn, Kennedy and Grim,
Boston, sullivan and Tenney.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Cleveland, o. July 3.-Two thousand on
thusiastic baseball fans met the Cleveland
club on its arrival at the Union station this
morning and marched through the princi-
pal business streets, carrying appropriate
floats bearing on the Louisville trouble.
one hundred immense cannon frecrackers
We're exploded ms salute. The procession
was headed by brass band. followed by
hundreds Of shouting men, carriages, tally
hos and a drum CORPS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Detroit. Mich. July S.--I'hc Goldhurs
made monkeys OF their opponents to-day,
game. Score:
Detroit .....a o o % o o o o-2 s
q Rapids ......0 Ou ! - n o
Battsrics--petroit. Fincld and Twin, ham.
Grand Rapids, Goar and Sniink.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
EECH0ILLEE WON THE RUN.0Ff
the iiNyIs MtNE WAS \ uooD
IIiiNt. ~ IiiE MtD.
After MnLine Drhh iicnt with pn,-
IiEht. She Insii, Heat Her IN the
Ncprnt-k Uig rrnrrnnmc
pn.rrd for To-day.


Jd.rstofm which. came W. iu.t AFTER ,Ho
MI, ... XII H., I'D. .rt ytt.,h s.r
n time 'hI'''cn"i lo pht 'n ,Ha i'
racing for tho .IaN. When it uuJl'y -'tHkrI
M 40 that me prosrimmo could Boz np-
hn,' 'n' ,''''. u'-'. ''..,'u' '.l '' ,lu I,-
sof, mir. Tns .nars, in ,sc condition et
thu track We, responsible for hari
ionEht r"''. p'E I.Eh' was iH' ,'Not''' ''
was a StronE play go Esghuill"n Ou u.-
ooun, Of the weu known rkIus Of tH.
I,t,y. 49,, ., ,t maud .rr. pr-, .f-
'.N+'' "''' , -,
i,emp' resulted 900 a H''d h.'' h'i"''H
,ip, nm In tho last a,4lc EcthoiIIr, was
made tng flyor,tc In the ran.oa and sho
won as she pleased, payiis-- Swing 1t up
t.onefcllow was a warm iavorito for tho
ic '" n, ,cropJ @ Sboir" ,, anI ar NJ ol,sII" NAV
..,,,,,. I. ,i,' ' ,.,.,,.i Ell 81, ,I,
on SEN" N9s'''" N''l' 'a''.'l 4.t 10 tue tne
iron, and won hanlIy. Nellie CasteeI beat
Nellie u. for ,ho place Blue hoy fcn on
We my tarH' PIt J'yNfy i'oF''" '7l'""-
Casssnif3 ~ 1n a5i On sayoritr Tor
i5rss fS, ,iI",r-oilf Ii X Kim, ,rI ~
mnr" I,a.r 'Hg No. va, S,it'Jm 'J,m
i,om the ,. Tgat ana an @i,er h2rt dr!yg to
simon w Ma tbirj S"al In ,rort ~ s'n..
,snifa. 'i Woo '''''1 = '''''' ''' 81 We Va o'''
viii 'Fay1rita Inc sccotd rbotrc N, rnq:
was entirely bctw"su Cotneawny nnd Fa-
.tretch and winning easily, Southern
J,adv beat Post EoS a hs6i for ibtri
place.
Edchoiiiee alter the d"ad hcat Inv win pay-
light
For tho nfth the talent settled on Ei
Glenn as the track just suited him. and
H. finally earned brackets winning hand
For the sixth race. book L.. Ida Wright
,acc ncr, ~ ri,y TI,y ,he Th3g.i; nut tn9
Eicn, wir,- ~ ,i,, tn', utU. "cF ol fu
Siirrmaries, ''"
i-;rs, raco r,o,,r ,,1 , n.ts ,,-
1ongfcl,nn. ~ @ur 9tI,i anu = hall iur.9nESs.
Casteel, g7 'I;IdweiI. 4 10 j. second. Neiiic
49, -, -" nilP, A. 20 = uIF.;. litno,
Sisn ,s, EIa,,ha h'iS n5t""E an" N'on""E
Second rnc.ero,ir ant n bnlr ,ur,orys
1n,nctro a. St,rr; a. ~ ". . a. ] .,t ,,I' ,u,a,ionsS'
So ,s,ruVi~ 80 ~ ~ - y 70 = WI Ni".iLIun'
a. ,Lti,b,,,, va" ~, "'Ia I'i SdiIi.y,"'
%da KIM Sossonlra' Isrant Sirbo, v'n'Ii a,,Ii
Laqsnihs Tbird t, water als3 , ran n,,, ,,r,o, r
xnri., - ,s,,,ij, 'i5i " "'ti u'l.ss. r. a.
III 1N,sn," Va 80, ~ a. ~ ~ I'M u,,,''t ~ ~
~, ~ 20 see.ha; SoGrngfh lay
3. R and ' Mayvicw 'SHS" ALSO ram ''O'e ''''N' 'o""
Fourth raee,SiA furlonss. EeGhoIllee. %
eyrn rner. 9o, to so,; @nd rd, PayEht IL il Fnrp
TO !. third. Time l;42's May Ashby Ben
Mnn MM,sSa EamrTG ana III B9rH on 1sS 1G
eIen. second, Time, l;2r..
(Hyiej to >, won: SHARP. 10 1FurrJ. : to T.
second; Justice. IA; di;yneh), ? to /, third.
Nick Carter and Sir Walter Raleigh also
Sixth raco-rivc tnrlongs. rindlov. 10
T''' Toatea, 10 10 second ' Ida 4' Whit, f'h iiiSS
Furrl. ( 10 p third. Time iii. lydia r.,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lessne Standing.


New York. July 3,-The New Yorks re-
ceived the first shutout OF the season this
afternoon. sullivan was an easy mark,
while Hoffor had tho locals at his mercy.
triple play by New York was the feat
ure. Score:
Baltimore ...I o 90 o . 50 il q
New York .....O 90 o o o . o % s !
Observation-Disclosures HoTcr and Clarke
New York. sullivan and Wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
rn,>N ,u,> wo> rmE mE,r.


ChIotro lH Jily a-rnc bicycle races
DELAYED fHe sHiks events 'his afternoon n,
Washington rtrk luI e rain intcrfctcd
Nith tHs completion of the frcc-fnr-ail pace,
of which tut 5ur heat WAS unshcd This
was ths u.Hsf intr-tsfius race " the meet.
in. rsSt tH thc match between Joe patchen
ava John n Gentry /, brought out such
#tteAs Us Frank NEen. W, ". T.. Badge.
Ce'erl1rD. Afrite ami Direction. W W Z.
won't uut and s"t such a merry clip that ~
looked lis n hr hal everything beaten,
especially ~ Frank Agtu broke soon after
th" start FJt on tbc f1r turn badge and
fr,ns AE.n moved up and got within
HpNu- distance. Down the stretch II
loUkel ns it Frank Aguu would overhaul
th, leader but despite Mccarthy's efforts,
". W o. held MIN safe untl l,oonis made
rhi- was close to the wiz, and " W, f.
clearly bad Agau beaten. hut the Whip
caused w. W. L to- 60 into The air and IN"
Judges set him back, giving the heat TO
criticism ~ the decision although ". W. i.
was IN g break when he wen, under the
wire. Badge finished third, Nfriic fourth.
blrcu tiou Nfth aud I0lcrilge last The lat
ter was far back all the way. Time. 2;l"ia.
First ragc-Ghicago stake of SOU, -Ij
trotters.
Newcastle ....".,.. .".......,.....",.l !
k9Scicat - ''''''.''''''''''''''''''''
Tim" ..i3'i. 5h&,s 2'il,..
Second rtrcr-2,2' pace. purse 1900.
Sihlllu ?. .,.,,.....,'.......''.......
NNIG9nolNif % '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''S
Mlhn'h"N1 a.. ,'.s'''''''' ''s''.'s'.s'''''t'
Young Ashland ...,.,.,.................i
NlHurcnH ..tts. ..................s....t.i .
FLORENCE C,,,..,.,,,r, .......,......'.,b
t.lNln ''''' '''''''''''''''''''.''''''' Hgt
h%%hG Me-, n iii ''''''''''''''''''''''.'I, as
Timc-2i3i., ".l57, g:i6
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Pittshurg, Pa, July 3,-Thc game to-day
was brilliant from start to finish, and was
only won by splendid work. when Merritt
came home in the second inning he claimed
that Vaughn threw him Merritt struck
the big catcher, and was put out of the
i. SaiIla---.lr tho eie}<ll. Bierbauar IN run
ming to second, had his ankle badly
sprained In a collision with McPhec Hc
will be ont of the game for some time At
tendance S,0oo. Score:
PittshurF 80 . o 81 - i 0
Cincinnati 80 o O-3 . 3
Misunderstanding, Hawlcy Merritt and
Sugdcni Cincinnati foreman and Naughn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

A nelghborhood feud in Centropolis which
past eliminated Yesterday In warrant
from Justice Walls court charging Hattie
Nichols, a girl ID years Of age, with mali
Muamaw, aged years. The children he
long to the opposing parties to the ven-
tai
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

Chnlcothc Mo, July 3.-(SpeciaIO Major
Garrison + Parker. aged 6b, dropped dead
at his home in this city TO-DAY. Tie was
major Of the famous M"rrilts horse, Il is
musket ball he has carried in his chest
for thirlN Nnhrs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League standing.


indianapolis. Ind. July 3.-The champions
won out In the tenth inning. defeating the
Buckeyes IN loosely played game score;
RH r
indianapolis . ...uuotOo t-ll Is 3
Columbus .........0 . 100 i-lU II
Batteries indianapolis. Phillips and
Wood. Gnlnnhms. Innes nnl WILSON.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
Had Been Married seventy-two Years.

Fort Scott, Kas., July 3-tspeciai) Mrs.
Mahala Starnes, who, with her aged hus-
band. resided seven miles west of this city,
died this morning Of paralysis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Starnes had been married seventy-two
years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
major warner to speak AT Neo.ho.

Major William Warner will address "A
veterans reunion at Neosho, which will h.
held August u to II. II will he attended by
old soldiers living IN Southwest Missouri
Southeast Kansas, Northwest Arkansas
and the Indian Territory
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

\ delegation of fourteen German farmers
from south Dakota passed through tho
Union depot last night To kowa. !. T.
where they expect 10 locate. They said
many other farmers from the same COun-
inv would follow
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04
Take the santa Fc Route

To Chicago tonight. Fare only sl2 20 for
the round trip or 81 one way. Good sleep
Ing car accommodations can still be Sc
cured at ticket Office, northeast corner
Tenth and Main streets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cfstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C'atorla.
When she became Miss, she cuns to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave theIa Castorla.