davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
d SOUTHERN vOLUNTEER.
nv FRANK L. STANTON.

Yes, Sir. fought with stonewall.
And faced the fight with Lee;
But IL this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun Tor me!
didn't shrink from Sherman
As he gallOped 10 the sea;
But II this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
was with 'em at Manasses-
The bully boys in gray,
heard the thunders roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way.
And many time this sword Of mine
Has blazed the route for Lee,
But IL this old Union goes to war,
Make one more sword for me.
I'm not 10 full o fightin',
Nor half so full o. fun
As was in the sixties,
When | shoudercd my old gun!
II may be that my hair is white
Sich things. You know. must be;
But IL this old Unions in for fight,
Make one more gun for me.
hain't forgot my ralsin'-
Nor how. in siXty-two,
Or thereabOuts, with battle shouts
Icharged the boys in blue;
And ] say: fought with Stonewail,
And blazed the way with Lee;
But IL this old Unions IN for war,
Make one more gun for me.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

States Of Colombia Is credited by Mr..
Robert Thomson, in Il report to the
British Foreign Once, With "a pho
nOmenal endurance of fire. The tree
-botanically known as Rhopsala obo-
vata-growS to height Of Is to 20
feet, and its distorted trunks measure
from 0 to u inches in diameter. In
TOlima, where other trees are destroy
cd by the persistent burning of the
savannahs and hills for renewing pas
turage, the Chaparro not only resists
the fire, but seems actually to seek il.
In the lower hills, reduced to Steril-
ty by the inccssant burnings, hun
dreds OF square miles are covered by
growths of these little trees, which
arc as regular in arrangement as in a
carefully cultivated plantation. The
resistance Of the tree Is due to the
structure of the bark, OF which the
outer portion, to the depth of half an
inch, is of peculiar composition and
serves no vital function.
How it is possible to measure wind
by its sound has been told by Prof.
Carl Barus to the National Academy
0f Sciences. The whstling OF the
wind across wire varies with the
velocity, and this can be computed
from the pitch OF the note observed
in case Of a given diameter OF wire
and for Il given air temperature. A
special micromcter attachment can be
made to convey the sound, isolated
from other noises, to the observer at
distance. Every gust and variation
can be studied, and an idea Of the d.
rection of the gust can be had from
sounds from three wires placed at
right angles to one another. Mic0-aul-
mometry is the name proposed for
observations by this method.
Suppurating wounds, ulcers, lup0us
and tuberculous sores, have been
treated by Dr. G. St0ker with remark
able results by surrounding them with
an atmosphere OF pure oxygen, by
means OF rubber bags. Not only were
old sores rapidly healed, but pain was
almost Immediately alleviated,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
ABOUT CRANKS.

1he genus crank - applying. or
course, the vernacular Interpretation
to the tcrm-appears not to be con-
fined to any one class or plane Of So
ciety. We are all familiar-perhaps
not altogether agrccdbly-with one or
more specimens OF the order, and out
OF the depths OF our personal expert
ence we have formulated certain def
mite opinions concerning cranks in
general.
"A crank" said a philosopher, late
ly, ''is simply genius gone astray,"
and possibly the definition contains Il
germ of truth though it is not to be
inferred therefrom that every one who
betrays symptoms of crankiness Is
necessarily genius. There are
cranks and cranks-harmless cranks
and disagreeable ones, cranks witty
and witless, entertaining cranks and
cranks whose very personality exudes
boredom. 1t is the latter type that
has brought the whole crank commu-
nifty into disrepute; we do not so
much object to the riding Of favor
ite hobby, provided the rider does not
insist upon performing his equestrian
feats in public
Unquestionably clearinghouse
environment is particularly fayora.
BILE medium for the cultivation OF that
greatest but least general OF virtues
patience. Here, indeed, Is the very
elyseum OF the crank; here lie may
air his pet theories and indulge his
special whims without let or him
drancc, and his fellow-b boarders, hav-
ing no redress, must suffer and b.
silent. They cannot, however fervent
their desire; take him by the collar
and drop him out Of the window and
for p0itcness' sake they must even
forego the meagre satisfaction OF be-
lug Tuue w MIN.
From the inventive crank the busi-
ness man-mindful of the fact that
time is money-shrinks as from the
pestience; so also from the egotisti-
cal crank and he who has in hand IA
nice little investment scheme that Is
bound to bring immediate atlluence to
the investor"
The feminine crank whose whole
life and conversation reyolve around
he home, her husband, her servants
everything, in fact, that she can legt-
imately call lers-is too well known
to require comment; but there are
Others. There is, for example, the
shopping crank, who, after examining
everything in the store, calmly asks
the longsuffering clerk for Il full line
OF samples. There is her equally
cranky sister, who haunts the bargain
counters for hours and fills her home
with all sorts OF impossible trash.
ribbons that will harmonze with
nothing; pieces OF unmatchable silk
that are never OF proper length for
any purpose; underwear that can
never, by any chance, be made to fit
gloves that are delusion and a snare
neckties that no sane man could be
induced to put on; and SO on. ad in
fnitum. There is, too, the house
hunting crank, who spends whole days
looking through empty houses and
fats, inspecting unoccupied roems in
boarding-houscs and interrogating
cxasperated janitOrs and landladies
without the very remOtest intention
OF vacating her present residence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
Secret Societies.
-
gi,IS NT(lN

100. r. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets ev
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall ~
73O o'clock. II. Bloomfield. n. g.; II. $.
ROurke. Secretary.
scranton Encampment No. a2. meets every
% and +th Friday evening ~ Odd Feilows
Hall at I 30 o'clock. l.. H. nerrick. c. T.;
H. s. Rourke. Scribe.
Knights OF pythlns. Mississippi Lodge No.
Fellows Hall at 7::N o'clock. L., D. Herrick.
&. G.: B.F browne. N. of FAX. Of Il. < s;
F.&A A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No 40 meets End
Wednesdays In each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. J.. s. Portis. W. NJ: VIM. q. Parker.
Secretary.
Woodmcu Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
g. $. u. Bnggc. q. G.; +. d. Becht, A. L.;
'' ' MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet IN stewart new hall
Moss Point Lntlgr M. III, ]. q. q. r. Every
Monday night C. N. Farley, n. c.. NJ. NJ. Wal.
kns Secretary
Moss Point Encnmpn,ent No. s-First and third
Friday nights J. ". Stewart, Z. r.; }. B. Cham
berlin. Scribe.
rascagoula Todgc No eoe A y & a. NJ
Every thir, saturday night. +. Colmcr, W. Nj
Y, H. Wo"d. Se retarv.
rascagouia Senate No. ass Ancient Esscnic
oder-Evcry second aud fourth Tuesdays in each
month. 7. W. Adams, Senior senator; j. A. Hat
womlmrn If the World. No. 5s.-Srcond and
iouth Fridays in ca h month"; rhos Spencer,
Secretary; II. G. Herring, Consul Commander;
NJ. NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Nd
ANS. clerk.
Chapter No. l0S. meets every secnnn Satur.'
day In each month. II. l.. Howe. II. T.; q. II.
Gull Cult 'SatS Lodge 10. e4s.. Knights of Honor.
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred lierrin. Dictator.
st. Charles Lodge, A. \. l. A. NJ: No. lM-
Regular communication first wednesday
night 0f each month. For lecture third
wednesday. 81. Johns days. Annual com
mnnicatiOns 24th OF June and ?7th 81 Decent
Drr of each year. &. =. COLLARD. W NJ.
F.J. Hill. Secretary.
ES;ATAWPA.
Lodge K. of y. No. 3li5h .ldS regular meetings
on ., second and fnnrth Saturlays IN each month.
H. A. SnthoF. Dictator; II. W. Couch, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs I.odge No. 81 X. ot +. W.
=. Vancleave, G. g.: A. p. kotznm, V. G.: %.
k"ung, r; y. l.. Tnrdv, N. of NJ: r. D. Wig
g,nton, N. at A.; W. Lorcnxen, ]. G.; G. W..
Madison, 0. g.
vANCLEAvE.
Hcll Lodge No. l26. meets Saturday before
tnc first Sunday In each month ut vanclcave
MISS. u. Z. liavcns. ". NJ: T. y. Kublc. sec-
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge No l2t, A. F. h A. NJ, meets
Saturday bcfare third Sunday In zach MONTH
A. Walker, ". NJ: ". q. Flnrrv. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

p. r. Barnum, the late Snowman,
owned some property in Venezuela,
which during one Of the revolutions
there several years ago, was conhscat-
ed and destroyed. Through the United
States government Mr.. Barnum made
a claim for compensation and was
awarded 81, 400. Venezuelan govern
ment was not able to pay lump sum,
bat agreed to pay II In ten annual in
stallmcnts, with interest added. Sc
the executors of the Barnum estate
receive from the republic OF Vene.
zuela now each year check for some.
thing like $3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
THE COURTS.
the azey1sa 1fsxi- -
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
sAMuEL IL. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL IL. TnnNb "uOoh
JAMES II. NEVILLE. District ATTORNEY.
I, the county OF Lauderdale. ON the first
Mnnday OF January and July and continue
'nIn'i I'm The County Of Noxuhee. on the second
unnduy Of february and August and con-
tinue eighteen days:
In The county Of Kcmper. on the first Mon
d,y Of March and September and continue
twelve days. At, a.,
d,v of March and September and continue
I'm the county Of Wayne. on the first Mon
d,v of April and October and continue six
days. , -, a., .o,,,a
Monday OF April and October and continue
o. !, I thn county OF Pearl River. on the third
Monday OF April and October aud continue
o. In Tie county OF Hancock. on the fourth;
Monday OF April and OctoDer ana continue
twelve days. A..
onday OF May and November and continue
In The county OF Jackson. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days. - ,, n
,hp third Monday OF June and December and
continue six days. In the Second District.
on the second Monday Of June and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

A young man who prefers l0aflng
upon the streets for q little less than
he thinks his labor is worth, or Is ex-
tremely anxious to find an easy place,
seldom ever accomplishcs much. The
brightest example OF success in the
business or intelligent world to-day
are those who began under adverse
circumstances. The boy who acts up
on the principle that he will do only
pleasant work, and that only at his
price, rarely ever does anything. He
will dead beat his way through on re.
latives or the public.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
Chancery Court-2dDis
W. r. HOUSTON. CHANcEI,.on.

IN the comfy Of Pearl River. On the first
Monday Of January and July ana continue
six days. ,, n,
the second Monday ct January ana IMly NY an. ana
ON the third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days.
In the county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
In the county OF Harrison. on the first
Monday OF February and August and con-
In the county Of jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
,inue six days.
In the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday OF June and December. and continue
six days. =,
Of March and september and continue six
days. =.
In the county OF Jones. on the first Monday
OF March and September and continue six
days.
In the comfy Of Jasper. on the second
Monday Of March and september and con-
time six days.
In the county Of Perry. held In Augusta.
The First District. on the third Monday OF
March and september and continue SiN days
In the town OF iiattiesburg. the Second Dis
irlct. on the first Monday o!June and Decem-
her and continue six days.
In the county of Smith. on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September. and continue
six days.
In tile county Of Greene. on Thursday after
the second Monday of April and October and
continue three days.
In the county of Cnvington, on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
six days,
In tile county OF Newton. on the first Mon
dly of April and November and continue six
dnvS.
In the county OF Lauderdalc. on the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
twcnty-four days.
In III county OF Clarke. on the third Mon
day OF April and November and continue six
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

DR.. Marmorcck, an Austrian, after
four years. study at the Pasteur In.
stitute, claims to have discovered n
serum cure for crysipelas, puerperal
fever, and all diseases due to the
streptococcus microbc, and which IL
also eficacious as an aid TO DR.. Roux's
treatment for diphthcrIa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

On the north shore Of Venezuela, or,
rather, the north OF that republic, are
several islands Of greater fame than
large area, particularly the island OF
Curacao, Dutch possession; the
island Of Trinidad, u British posses.
slon the island OF 'rortuga and the
British isle Of St. George.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

Leading EnglIshmen say that Eng.
land has no army to speak OF and
could furnish the necessary st0res for
large army on American shores, that
the navy would be no overwhelming
advantagestO them, even II It were ten
times rs large as 1t is. Perhaps that
is the reason OF the conciliatory utone
OF the English press. They found out
that Uncle Sam meant business and
that bluff would not 90.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

Paris 10 troubled by the fear that
parrots spread consumption. Some
parrots brought from Brazil died two
years ago Of u mysterious disease re-
sembling consumption, and recently
several persons ut Versailles and
Malssons.Lafiitte have died Of what
seems to be the same disease.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

Some Of the most picturesque and
loQuacious parrots and lively cocka-
t0Os come from Venezuela.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17

There are IA varieties Of monkeys In
Venezuela and no cuckoos. The name
Venezuela means Little Venice.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
GOOD SHOOTING At OMAHA
ParmnIee. H-iLes, Gilbert aud sexton
Did the Hest W0rL.

Omaha, Neb.. April 22.-The second days
shooting at the Nebraska annual tourna-
ment was well attended this morning, but
the shooting was slow and the men shot In
better form than yesterday but the day
was not as good a strong wind was
blowing across the traps. The highest
average made during the day was by
while the big moneys were captured by
parmalee Peterson. He!kes. Budd, Mar
shall. Iinderman and Loomis. Jim Elliott
saws that he Is coming IN for irst plac"
right along tomorrow. Merrill, Gilbert,
TTotter and several others say the same,
and il looks as though there would De
some lively work done. There We're l2orl
targets shot to-day
4. " Budd, Of Des Moinss; ). \. Tucker.
Of Meriden, Conn, and Tom kellar are
Event No. Twenty targets: fifty-four
entries First, Peterson, straight.
Event No. Same conditions; htty-one
entries. First divided between Linderman
ana Peterson. twenty straight.
Event No. 3-Handicap: nfty targets;
hfty-four entries. First, I'd Irotter, forty
Event No 4-Twenty targets; 81 entrance
Sg0 added: forty-nine entries. First, Par
malice twenty straight,
Event No. 5-Same conditions First,
Rudd twenty straight.
Event No. 6-Same COnditionsi forty-nNe
entries First. Heikes, twenty straight.
Event No. T-Same conditions; ntty-nNe
entries. First, Grimm, sexton ana Irottef'
twenty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
Winners AZ Newport.

Cfaaluuar n- April - Favarifes. two
second gEa."r- aud outsiders divided tho
fHIge wlur#l Jake Zimmerman was about
Tho hr-t I.ts. horse 70 ain curing Tho
meeting Il tettns was brisE and the
taFk fast Attendance a,Hf. Eugenia, "A
4-s,str-u.4 U4Hs belong Jag 10 tHr 1-seutr.e
stable 81" r1a4 whiir -Nsra.-ius on the
track to-day. summarize
First 3. -.l ll.El. purse Hs#- six fur
longs EIgUr- - PARK, r. ul. leW.-I. S a.
J. --rulH. NhftE western. lHs lEHs-I i TO j.,
thirI. Tim. iatat. r aailH. sister lone.
EEprr Igu.tar. kamplrt Tmbsrl4ua and
t'HHH- H-7" ran. llppraan'r 10 T.
eala rl.a Purse. gs", oue-half mil..
N.us"u +. tAalkgri, Z 10" r. won; Wool
Er.th lt5 10 IsAu-puI, % b. J. tuir4, Time.
t.ttl4 Is#9 IS !. au. Fern, Ethel I-sr, II.u-
cess TsrE Lrt Fly, Bessie L.. Mau5e
also ram N1a4a latt at post NooIla"n,
siXteau,h Has-1. la1 tsaadkeu. - . son;
Muskatalg-s 81 ~ I,rkiu=t, Z % ]. -ccDHl;
Golden Crown p t&, Morris, . 70 j.. hind.
Time 3, l-satlYot, 'frrrapiu, aud Ius-
euruTa at~H fHa. Au-kal1uEt. to +. place
Fourth h.. SH furIuugs, purse sos
Tasa.,r' = p, y Hs[to4} 70 h &'n StaiI.on A.
d. Fanneulp Z % ]. third. Time. l.l64l.
HararEuels- CHra Foley, Bonnie Dundee,
crystal Pic Ktsheh. Htrmania. Athena
uEi Little Alta also ran, station T., 10 l.
Fif5h Purse. $500: seven furlonss,
Jak- ZlmUg imam, ll9 ovcrfonJ, 10 l.
Ment kIrk, llg ,llaml. : 10 J. second; The
l!aG5keF lls tias5l = 70 J third, Tine. Tine,
As5k sltb ",2 [ag fll hift e. ,r- l Plass So. sell
wonf Ellzaberi l05 Corner, 10 10 /. sec
ooaa,, Ir,mqr, i@ dam, : 70 ], third, Time.
l.lsi.. lrlbascp, Aeeedah, summer Coon,
Tough Timber Alex Labold also ran.
EiAbeFtr 4 10 J. place
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
TOMMY DIXON THE WINNER.
cor TiiE DECISION OVER JOHNNY
LtNick LAST NIGHT.
The Battle Was II Twenty Round Go
before the Eureka Athletic Club
und DiNon HAD the Hest of
II From the start.

New York. April % The management Of
the Eureka Athletic club ut Long Island
City furnished a very attractive pro-
Erammc for the club third boxing enter
,aiumeut tonight. The feature Of the card
was "a twenty rouuI bout between Johnny
Layack. OF cleveland and Tommy Dixon,
Of 81 Paul The winner OF this bout Will
De- matched against Champion Feather
weight George Dixon.
"Seaidy BilI' quinn. Of pottsvillo. Pa
and DICK Baker. OF NvW York were srhcu-
ulgd for an argument ~ ten rounds at l't
pounds. Jack MCkeik OF New YORK am
Joe Films tcolOrcb. ~ Boston. ten rounds
az llN pounds, were the thiri attraction on
The curtain raiser was an clght-round
mill between Martin Delaney. ot Long ISL
and city. and Jim Clare, q New, YORK AZ
l-2 pounds. "Brookyn Jimmy carroll
clare was awariSd the decision over De-
lauvy ln the eighth round. Bout stopped IN
order TO prevent "A Knockout.
MgkoiK defeated Eius easily, getting the
decision az the end pi the tenth rounl.
severely l from start 10 auish. Iio1ors were
about oven. and bout declared a draw.
next in order. Tommy DIXON. Of -. Paul
attended hy Jack Sk,IN. Jack Kenny, jim
Cunningham and pohe Harley. entered the
IanI with his seconds, Mike Haley, John
''i. Round 1.' iNpdiSxon iSI with LEI, on body.
I.ayack placed right ou head aud LETT on
body Dixon landed 1n face and y right
swing ON back Of head. Dixon swung l,tt
uu holJ ana they were cNnchcd when the
R5uni Dixon iahbrI his left on ear.
In, IN face, which Was followed by a latt
iah ou the face from Dixon. In q ctut h
both rIt hard with their rights over tho
Round both eNrElug.l hard lsfts on
face In a rally both f'll down, but L.
Round i-Iayack sent IN two right KID
u'l uHueh"s. aIl hglh .nLuIrit4 4,tiH uA
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
GALLAGHER mas A BIG LEAD.
Drew Further Away From sutton In
the Third Nights Play.

Much interest is shown each evening in
the billiard match Of Gray Tom Gala
gb.r ana George sutton The third even
ing's play last night was fun Of life and
interest ana furnished plenty OF sport for a
large crowd Of spectators. Gallagher in
creased his lead during the evening 10
ing the rest Of the tournament he should
be an easy winner. The game last might
vsas entirely open play and both players
Mi enough clever work 10 make the game
Interesting. The game viii continue At
o'cloek this evening at the Calender bill
GallagheEI 8; l9e. ., 3 i9, la l. 2I 9
2. e y q ti,$b nm z" 81. ~ w. {. is . 3
10 'slaltaiion-2s. III 3. 0. I, 9. o .. 81. Il. 10. II
T. g. l. High run, 81; average. . 5-l6.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
san Francisco Races.

san Francisco. April 22-First race
Eleyen-slxteenths of a mile. Hyman won
Red Bird, second: Areka, third. Time,
second race-One mile. Faro won; Full
lerton Lass. second; Clara Johnson, third
Third race-F'ive furlongs. Adam Andrew
won; Early Notice, secondi Dolce, third.
Time. 1:Gh4,
Fourth race-Seyen furlonEs. Gerrlei
won: Logan. second. Time. :3i. No others.
Fifth race-Two miles, sieeplechase Hello
won; Esperanee second; April, third Time
i.33a4.
sixth race-Three-quarters Of a mile. All
over Won; Doubtful, second; Una Que Ano
third. Time, l;l6a..
seventh -Eleven-siXteenths of q
mile. Hirman Food won; Myron, second
Mount AyI third. Time, l:10is.
Eighth race-One mile. Charles A. won
Road Runner, second; Wawaona. third
Time, LIS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

tell the one story Of physical salvation
gained through the aid Of her Negeta
bic Compound.
The horrors born Of displacement
or liberation of the womb:
Bacltache. bearinr-d6wn, dizziness.
fear of coming calamity, distrust of
best friends.
All. all--sorrows and sufferinFs Of
the past. The famed Vegetable
Compound" bearing the illustrious
name, Pinkham. has brought them out
Of the valley of suffering to that of
happiness and usefulness.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

Tirshufc ra. ArrH 22 Another rumrns
o..urr.3 tu-day iu the game hetwccu iitfs-
burg anil louisville whon iu tho first inu-
tru stencil van into OEricn az SECOND
la-.. ana Was hit hy the latter Hith the
HaU TIIy,re 0f both sides quickly gath
.pr.1 around tho Hhlnunt,uts an! prevented
t5rth,r trouble. Pittshurg won by superior
n, ding. Attendance $50. score.
rt-tshurr 40 311o2t -. i g
o,tiz,filr lao % % % % y % - Is 3
Batteries -rittsnurg ktlicn and Sugien;
1.uL.AL-I-. CL.us.N MmI MArM.r
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
poubic riny sctucd ,hc Niiicrs.

rr To-. ninth t1 rak, th. gam. SAFE. The
f3f."s added un, mgr. ram on u .inHl. E
fi..ti,y auf riH.. Uy Nyaa NNupt
.l.H 1. f3r th. NIlgrs With @ sin1ie. hnt
WE.t W.rl,u s.ut " s.atnh.r down i1
t.at resulted Ball was Din ly @ li' .hD .
IsU Iut Ed.hrH ruf up hIsh 0y which
Fttr lE captured. ami Oh. G&m' was over
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
Mccoy Win. in Two Rounds.

Memphis, Tenn, April 22.-Kid Mccoy
and Professor Frank Bosworth, Of New
York. net in this city tonight In a ten
round mill Mccoy was IN hne condition,
while Bosworth vas too fat. In a mo-
ment after the gong sounded It was seen
Mccoy had his man al his mercy and in
the second round put him cut.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
nreeI.I,n. -. Ma.hIngten. 5.

Washington, April The game today
vas very tedious and vas called d the
darkness, Washington several times had
the bases full but failed 70 bring Ia the
runners. Both teams made costly errors.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
Rieh-Con Club RoIl-RoyaI Alleys.


LONDON. AprIl 92-EaTney Barnato's
Chestnut horse Worcester Won the City and
Suburban handicap today OF 2,01V sover-
rlgus Amandier vas second and Hebron
gas third Sixteen horses started. AIR.
Richard croker's Montauk Vas among the
entries. but did not start.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

the Jaw 10y a pitched bail. ana retired. At
RH T.
WASHINGTON j. .....".o . Q e-S 3
Hruoklyu 8..........2 % 6--l2 10 =
batteries Washington. James and Me
t;gtrs. lsr0ukIEr Ttrpcr and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
CAN'T HELP TELLING.

No village SO small
No city SO large,
From the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
names known for all that is truthful,
all that is reliable. are attached to the
most thankful letters.
They come to Lydia f Pinkham. and