davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
u&HWUMM
8D&MSMD

John wari says he has sisnod ner,ma-
| nent contract with his Law oiilcc at II Pine
street and will not play han. Perhaps he
Yofks
"a rerot, is In circulation to the effect
that a phenomenal pitcher has been I'm
enrthcd Va Indinnapolls. Ills name is Amos
ltusic, and boy some hustling the New York
club might secure him.
Manager Huulou IA more confident than
ever ol the Baltimoros winning the cham
ripnshlp this season. Ii" Is banking on
tho thirty-ouc straight games his team
plays at home during July aud August.
The once great nutncl1or. curt Welrh, ls
very sick and destitute IN East Liverpool.
paysI at SIG East >" rvcEEp5oi ES"i for Weirh;s XII ben
en- between tho old Crogkery CITY ann
the League clubs.
In their anger over 'hrcc straight de.
fcats. the Clcvolnnds smashed door at
a Min iRef Ga ."rf In dFGsas TSS
kyrue has d"crocl that hereafter tn"
CLEVELAND, team will not be permitted to
dress at Eastern park.
Ward, the Princeton nnelier, swellei M
and demanded more from Louisville than
old and tried players. receive and for that
tste VIII continue 10 alternate at short
neli until better man man, can be found and
on a Western League shortstop
Grand Rapids gets Pitcher Goar, of Pitts
burg on ,ff eCndii,9n that he !s 70 be ,Sc rs5
time that the Pirates send for him. That
may help the deacon some, but II must
keep the fans on nottles ali the time. as
ihcy never know whether the team will
have q pitcher the next day or not.
At Indnnapolis. June II, outiieldcr Marty
Hogan. Of the local club. easily defeated
q professional sprinter named j. p. Haughn
Hogan was never pushed. ON the follow
ing day Frank Mota beat Outtte!der No
CnrthS in a luO yards dash for $40 sid"
Hnl Il sic purse offered by the indianapolis
club.
\ remarkable feature OF the League race
thus far Is the way the Baltimorcs hpv"
hold M in spite Of misfortuues. Consider-
ing the hole left by the absence Of Nc
Graw, the injury to Doyle, which laid him
on several weeks, and the fact that the
ns last year. one must hc amazed at the
teams present premier standing,
Up to June IL sixteen .shut-out .gamcs
have been played IN the National League
Cincinnati are the only clubs that have
escaped the whit"wash brush. Louisville
has been "Chiragocl" four times and
brooklyn three; boston a9I Baltlmors,, ,,,i,!s met
land. Philadelphia. Plttshurg and st. Louis
once each.
An old "spaItinE Guide, Of 1890 affords
some Interesting studies OF the players of
frw years ago and their tate. Thsre
ana OF that entire number Just thrty-thrcc
arc atm holdinc tho houors that they had
then achieved. Twenty-Five are now In
minor leagues. Mike Kelly, Jimmy Fog
owen CLARK. William O'Bricn. KID Madden
and silver Flint are dead. charley BEN
nett is a cripple. The rest excepting
Arthur Irwin and Ned Hanlon, who are
private lite. mostly fpll OF years and hon
ors and are said TO be nearly all pros
porous,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

John II. Hagand. age SO, died at his
home, l2l3 West Twentieth street. yester-
day morning.
Patrick Ahcrn, aged 6, was buried at
Mount st. Mary's cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
John Cummings, age 81, died at his
home, i2llg West sixth street. Saturday
evening. The remains We're sent TO Olathe,
kus,, for burial
The remains Of \. u. Allen. who died
suddenly last Thursday, at le02 McGee
street, We're sent 10 Boise city, Id, yester-
dav for burial
Thomas Bradshaw, aged II, died Satur-
day morning at his home. 55s Grand ave-
nue., of aDsCess of the liver. The remains
were sent to st, Louis. his former home,
yesterday morning.
Fred Peterson, age 80, died at the city
hospital Saturday. His home was 1876
Grand avenue.
Mrs. Anna Wolfram. age "a. died at her
home. liO3 BelletOntaine avenue, yester-
day, from the effects of paralytic stroke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

The latest rumor is that General Man
agcr Yoakum, of the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Fe will 60 to the Frisco line with
u II. Robinson, and will be put in charge
of the traffic department.. He is recorded
competent man.
The salary of the general auditor of the
Santa Fe has been reduced from $1,000 to
SG,r1. The salary OF the comptroller has
been increased from 5000 10 1850
Tho railway iiremen were ta have given n
picnic at Merriam park yesterday, but for
some reason 1t was postponed. More than
800 people Went to the depot to go out
and Depotmaster Hanthorn said he an
swercd thousands of questions about the
pOstponemont during the afternoon.
Comley Jenkins, of Philadelphia who
was one OF the altsrnatcs from the Key
stone state to the national convention, Is
visiting John II. McE.wen, of this city.
Mir. jenkins is general agent of the Erie
system in Philadelphia ana has been iden-
titled with that important line for many
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
TO GIVE \ NEW bill.
Paramount stock Company VIII be-
Ein Its second Week To-nirlit.

The second week of the summer dramatic
season by the Farmount stock company at
the park auditorium will begin tonight
with the presentation OF that fine old COM
edy, Caste" y pleasing feature will be n
military tableau. and the entire production
will bc costumed and mounted in excel
lent style. Both Mr. Valentine and Miss
johnson will have much greater opportu-
mites in caste than In "Nlta's First"
and that they will be equal TO them no ono
can doubt who has seen their work. Miss
johnson Is an exceedingly pretty woman,
as well as a promising young actress, and
with interest. Mr.. Valentine is "a splendid
actor. and his character work is as good
as often seen here. HIS l'iZaloton in mi
ta's First" was stroug. but as Ecclcs In
Caste" he has much greater opportunity
The stock company seems 10 he installed
as fayortcs and tho second week Of their
stay should he highly successful.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

German papers tell an interesting story
regarding the young king of seryia's re-
cent vain trip in search OF u bride. His
would like 10 marry Princess Maria
daughter OF the king of Greece. The Ser
Wan minister IN A'n.hs prohosei me mar,
evasive answer. The minister was en-
courased. however. and telegTaphed the
king TO proceed to Athens. The young
Grand Duke Alexander Michaeloyitch,
however, had long been in love with the
Princess Maria; and and When when he Learned Of
pressed his suit SO hard that when the
young king arrived in Athens the engage
ment with the Russian had already been
announced. The unhappy diplomat will
suffer for his blunder, and has already
been recalled from his place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Michael Martin Dolphin, of this city.
chief dispatcher of the order of Railway
TeleEraphers. has returned from long
trip IN the interest of that order all over
awakened an interest in many new places
and greatly strengthened 1t. The mem
bers of the organization, with other rail-
way employees. have had their attention
called 70 the necessity of having suitable
their interests and the protection of their
rights In disputed questions, and quiet
request for members of the order to take
a hand In politics has been passed around
The idea Is that in some of the legislatures
there ought to be a few railroad employees
elected to office, so that both sides of the
question could be shown to the public
The order hopes also 10 get a congress-
man from some portion of the West
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Laughing eyes. frames fun OF vigar and
elasticity, are blessings obtainable by the
cadaverons, the hassard and The dyspeptlc
pertinent whose happy outcome Is certified
10 by myriads-Yi2, a course of Hostst-
ter's stomach Bitters promptly begun and
steadily pursued, There Is no tonic com
parable to 1t IN efficacy, none more agree
able and speedily beneficial. The nervous
and dyspeptlc, sufferers from malaria.
rheumatism, cons rpation, bliousness and
kidney troubles are rapidly aided by the
Uounteracting the effects OF excessive bod.
ily or mental fatigue, and exposure IN wet
or tncleinent weather Persons Of sedcn-
tary habits rnd II most usefhl yivIfler
and rscuperator, OF exhausted Energy. Use
y IN oifer - 10 sIsep , Tsni eal lheartily and
SPEAK in high terms Of II.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
RATIFICATION AT BETHANY.
iInrrison County Republicans Enthu-
sInsticniiy fndorsc Mckinley
Nud Hobart.

Bethany, Mo, June 2i,-tspccal) The
Republicans OF loyal Old Harrison county
held a big ratification meeting yesterday
afternoon. Although but short notice was
given, an enthusiastic crowd was present
Excellent speeches were mndc by Hon.
George W. Barlow. General II. NJ. Prentiss.
Hon. Jesse Taylor. George Wymore. DR.
A. II. Nandlvcrt and Judge W. II. Skin
ner. The Republicans OF this county were
never better satisfied with ticket and n
platform than they are this year. and as
harmony in the ranks is existing to the
fullest degree. n material increase in the
Republican majority is assured for next
November. II other counties Will do their
proportionate share there Will not he any
ocratic misrulc. Bethany IL Invariably the
first town in this congressional district to
ratify, and the Republicans here feel
nlensed indael nNer in-lhN.s efIort.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Little Frank Rogers. S years old, was
at the Union depot yesterday evening en-
route to Wyandotte from Chicago. Frank
lnmsr lnaag me viii, trp alone and WI, yisit MS
Greeley street. Wyandotte. He is a bright
young American and scoffed at the idea OF
finding Indians and bears in this part OF
the country, some one had told him on
the train that Wyandotte was rull of blind
tigers, though, and many We're the ques-
10 these animals. OF which he had not be-
Tor, heard and OF the existence Of which
he was doubtful.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Come on" said Meandering Mike, les
join IN wit de pernicious snirit Of de times
Pete.
"Talkn' bout rittin away from lie coun-
try an pressin' inter dc already overcrowd-
ed city. OATS something dat hez worried
some of de best sharps In dc political econ
omy line Some say it's due ter one cause,
an others say it's due to another cause.
But know what makes people so anxious
of my Eoin' right now an trowin' meself
inter de dizzy vortex of IA great city"
What Is it?"
"Too many people lookin' fur farm
hands. s."-WashinEton Star.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Mr.. @ cail!ogs.++te., druggist. beavers.
covery j owe my life. Was taken with ia
Grippe and tried all the physicians ior
IN and told ! could not live. Having Dr.
Kings New Discovery In my store sen;
for 4 bottle and began rs usr, ana from
the nrst dose began to get better, and uftor
usiug three bottles was ny and about again
II Is worth its weight ~ gold. We WONT
10 cent trial bottle Al H. g. Arr0ld's. north.
west corner fifth and Main streets. j.
Griftiths'. Palace drug store. northwest
corner Main and Twelfth streets. FEEDER.
mann x Hallar's Diamond drug store gui
AnIu SfrnDI- -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
\ POPULAR spoRr.
Many r-npi" ">hnt the ThUte-" nj
Troost Park Yesterday.

shooting the CRutos" hus proved quito
ms much the rage for the city as tho man
ayers Of the enterprise had hoped IL would,
and each day when the wcathrr is fine the
chutes are shot with regularity, From
the opening day there has bccn steady
increase iu the numbers attending the
rhutcs at TrOost park, and yesterday cN-
c, rded all others. Many from both Kansas
Citys and other cities who came In on cN-
pUrsiOus visited the park ami went down
tho chute, and tried It again, and then
trInl thc Mhmlc n-rl0rmAmnn nmCe moro.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Kansas city had over half an inch OF
rain yesterday morning that prevented the
heat from being so intense yesterday. The
highest temperature WAS II degrees. The
outlook for to-day Is as fOlews:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Threatening weather. but probably with lit
tie rain; variable winds.
For Missouri-Light thunderstorms, fol-
lowed by fair w"ather. variable winds.
For knnsas-Genarally fair, variable
Yesterday's observatlons wore as Follows:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

The now hospital FOR the Santa F-c ON.
ploycs at Topeka Will be formally opened
To-day and the patients of the road who
are in other hospitals viii be moved there
The formal dedication of the hospital took
place last week and the opening To-day will
be without ceremony, The building Is said
10 be one OF the most completely equipped
and admirably arranged hospitals in the
country,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
HAD A HOLE IN MS STOMACH.
One of the Most Remarkable Opera.
tiOns known To surgery,

From the ST. Louis Republic.
one OF the most remarkable cases among
the millions to be found in the books ON
surgery is that of Alexis st. Martin u
French Canadian. who lived for more than
sixty years with hole in his stomach.
This hole was no small affair hurriedly
scwcd up 10y surgeon. hut was an OPEN
Ing of such size t2is inches in diumeter)
that the process of digestion and the entire
action of the stomach could he observed
through 1t, ST Martin was In the employ
of tho American Fur Company AT Michili-
macklnac. In ls22 he accidentally received
the shot which made his the freak case of
history, The wound was very severe. the
shot carrying away the major portion of
two ribs. decorating the lungs and then en-
toring his stomach. He was put under the
care OF DIR. Beaumont, post physician at
Michilmackinac. and at the end of two
years was restored to his former good
health. But the aperture in his stomach
never closed, and neither did that In the
body. Through this opening Dr. beaumont
studied the actions of the stomach faction
of the gastric juices. etc.), continuing his
observations over period of several years.
81. Martin lived over sixty years after the
accident. and was always hale and hearty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
LIBERATi CONCERTS.
Attracted Large Crowds To Washing
ton Park Ncsterlay.

The LIberati concerts at Washington
park yesterday We're given to large and en-
thusiastlc crowds-ln fact, no such musi-
clan has ever aroused the enthusiasm in
Kansas City that the famous Italian has,
Another concert Will be given Thursday
night of this week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
81. Loui. 10, Louisville :.

Louisville. Ky. June gl.--Thc Rtowns had
everything their own way to-day, Gun
ninRhaiu who relieved Mcbcrmott. Jared
littio better Tho feature of the game was
III, fielding OF Meyers. Miller was hit with
foul tn. and retitcl in favor OF kinslow,
Attendance 500. Score.
Louisville .....o q o o . q I O. ) 10 :
81 Louis ...l q q q . % N-iO "
batteries Iuuisvillc. Mrbermott, Cun-
uinrhnm. Miller and Kinslow. St Louis,
Igy,ItYpss4tu and AfurpnN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

John l.. Waller. who served the United
States as consul TO Madagascar and was
Imprisoned for several months by the
French government, Will lecture this even
ing AT the Second Baptist church, corner
Tenth and Charlotte streets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

pr. C., H. GOODMAN. St Louis. Mo. says:
II have used 1t for several years. with sspe-
ciaIly good results in nervous prostratiop, the
result of mental efforts also in sleepless con-
dltion of brain workers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Hetty GREEN'S husband, Edward Henry
Green, Is twenty years his wifc's senior,
and Is now nearly 50. though he does not
look it, When they Were married. he was
possessor of n million or so, made in the
East India trade, but he lost II all in Wall
years ago, Though he ana his wife had
separated, she made him handsome al,
lowance, which Is still continued and he
lives comfortably ON 1t in a New York club.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

ninccn, Moral piece. Attendance .,o.sco:
chicago ........o % coooo % :
cincinnati 20 / 2 o o q o . as ~
Hattefics-Chicago. Terry aud Donohue,
Cincinnati nwycr and Vaughn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Ar. uniiis. all other piii,. NJ purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver aud bile.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
WESTERN ,s>ocr,rIoN.

St Joseph No. June 1.-TWO games
were played. tho hr-t ho.Hg ono of the
posipoue4 strics with quincy Score:
Fifst game RIM.
ST. Joseph ...-.O q o 0.o1 o o % =
Quincy s-....-,.l - % 3 % o % /
batiori.s-St Joseph, Mauck and Parker:
quincy, Lathfpp ana guiuu.
Second game. ~ T.
St Joseph ....l % o o o - 10 :
quincy .........0 - d apl a a. 3
Bnttcrigs-St Joseph, Colhurn and Ward
Quincy, l.nthrup ana quinn,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

To the business men; Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22
Dos MoInas, To-, June 9l-score-

Dos Molncs 81 o o . G-ii Il o
Burlington .,..0 % u . . q o. /.
batteries Moiucs Andrews and LOh-
man; burlington, BURY aul Hun.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-22

lanS S res sss,suisn sSasSs prizes ''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20
Criminals Getting BoIder.

With attack upon peaceful citizens by
footpads following attack, the climax upon
this species OF lawlessness is put by the
assault upon a man in fashionable neigh
hood during the early hours OF a Sabbath
afternoon. 1t may be regarded as a notice
served by the crooks of the city that they
feel themselves unrestra ined by police
surveillance and that they regard them
selves at liberty TO choose their own time
and place for the practice of their lawiess
trade.
1t was not difficult to foresee that it
would come to this, and hence The Times
does not take much credit TO itself for
having predicted it. With the information
spread broadcast that the District of Co.
lunbia mas only $50 policemen, of whom
only about two-thirds are on duty at night
and the other third i'm the day, the influx
of burglars, footpads, and thieves of every
other denomination was TO have been ex-
pected.
Congress has now been in session about
a month and a half, yet nothing has been
done TO remedy n deficiency under which al
the people of the District suffer. The Dis.
!ricl committees of both Senate and House
have been advised in a general sort of
way of the Undergraduates Of the police
force, and Chief Moore has presented TO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20
The Governments Sweatshop.

1t has been reserved for the government
OF the United States to rival the sweat shops
of New York and Philadelphia In the mat
ter of paying a certain class of It's en-
ployes. What makes the case worse is that
the governments ''sweated'' employees are
all women. The story printed in The
Times this morning concerning the mail
bag repairing shop OF the Postoffice De-
partment is a revelation infinitely shame
full and nothing less than disgraceful 10
everyone responsible for the condition OF
the workers there.
The picture of the work to be done by
the women employed In this repair shop
is drawn in rather subdued colors. They
that labor there and many others familiar
with the circumstances know that the work
is hard, arduous, taxing the strength and
health of the workers. n affects the eyes,
and the dust and dirt from the bags irri-
tate throat and lungs. Men cannot be used,
for they know nothing about darning, aud
no woman, except one driven to- il by abso-
lutte necessity, would want the work at
any price.
There was time when the women In
the mail sack repair shop We're paid from
forty-five to fifty dollars a month. Then
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

them the actual condition OF things. II
is proba BILE that in the next Dist ict appro-
priation bill provision will be made for
au additional number OF pa,rolmen. That
appropriation, however. VIII not be avail
ableu nj il the st of next July.
In the meantime what is to be done? Are
kidney TO be allowed to work their own
sweet Will unrestricted upon the citizens Of
the District? Are our people TO be knocked
down in The streets and robbed in broad
daylight or in the evening when going
from their daily work to their homes?
Are our residences and stores u be broken
into and ransacked by burglars without
let or hindrance? Are women and children
to be made the victims OF brutes who do
not hesitate to attack even them in their
quest for booty?
These are the questions that address
themselves to the Commissioners, who
might spare a little of the time they devote
TO urging the passage of the bond bill to
the task of urging upon the House and
Senate District and Appropriation Com
mittees the necessity of an urgent def.
cheney appropriation, SO that the Increase
of the police force may be made at once
instead of six months hence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20
City Mayors as RevoiutioniStS.

salubrious condition. Every crank and jour
nal Of his gastric machinery is oiled with
the gracious sop of perfect health. He has
no vices to be avoided, and does not need
to turn down his glass at the official board.
His determination to institute a great
reform is based simply upon conviction
that it is not proper for officials to get
together and gorge themselves, and prob
ably be left under the table, in the discus
sion of profound municipal questions. He
has retreated to the old-fashioned idea that
clear thought and sound morality are in.
duced by comparatively empty stomachs
and brains not artificially stimulated, rath-
er than by ringing the changes upon the
regulation banquet from oysters on the
half shell to nuts and coffee and from sau.
terne to chartreuse.
There are grand possibilities in this new
est reform proposition by the newest mayor.
No one can estimate the evil municipal
movements that have resulted from the
solids and liquids of the official banquet.
1t would be indeed interesting to note the
effect upon municipal life under general
experiment for a period OF years upon the
lines laid down by the chief executive of
Springfield. 1t Is to be feared, however,
that the ma yor will reform nobody but him.
self.