davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

PITCHER Hin Of the Louisviles. is one
| OF the most boyish lookins players In the
| league.
Holmes. of Louisville. is laid M with a
had shoulder and Pitcher McDermott has
| a lame arm.
| The crop ot March wonders is fast pass
| inc out Of sight This thing ot finding com
| pctcnt new players for the League is Al.
| most as discourtsne as washing Tor gold
] In Kansas.
Taking ii all in ali the philncs have a
better chance Of capturing the hag this
season than ever before and II they fail
to get BIT Of that Temple CUP money
they Will have no one to blame but them
selves.
New York has four es.p'ehers on Their
nine namely, Gleason, stafford. Tcrnan
ana Van Hatren. The latter's rejuvena-
tion at Washington may induce others OF
the four to try It when the team is sorely
indianapolis wanted Frank shiereck. re-
Gently released by Washington, for a sub
sti'u'e player, hut Columbus was awarded
him lie would have been A valuaoie man
for Watkins, being fast both on the inhei
fair hitter.
Sir Walter is doing a special PREP FOR
the Brooklyn. in which he should run
clnking race, hut he is getting on in years.
and horses, unlike wine. DO not improve
with age. lie viii have Fred Taral up on
him, and as this Jockey has been twice
lucky In the tifavescnd event h may add
another victory To his list Of triumphs
u some one Will invent hat or cap for
women which viii really stay on the head
IN high wind they will confer favor on
many women who ride. The wind PLAYS
havoc with the smart looking hats. even
when carefully tied on shipshape with
strong veil This Is a little disturbing TO
any one. but especially TO inexperienced
riders. who are not secure enough to spare
hand TO repair damages.
The Western crack ITalma has gone
wrong and Will II reports are true. never
face the starter again. The stable makes
no secret Of the fact that they had both
,h- Metropolitan and the Brooklyn as good
as won. and going on Byron MCElelland's
statement that Halma was as good a
hors- as Henry Of Navarro IL is the hard
est Of luck that the black son OF Han
over has gone amss,
\ new oontriyance FOR the comfort of
hicyclists to- prevent sunstroke in the
swelterinr dog DAYS Is a parasol. or avn
awning may be raised or lowered and
tilted at any angle 10 suit the location of
the sun. II Is fastened TO the handle bar
and. TO Offset its manifest advantages is
the fact that n will probably make tho
owner crosseyed in the course Of few
rides.
N the hatsmen could master tha knack
~ placing their hits into right na'i they
would fattcn their batting averages" saws
Tim Hurst. I'm hitting to right There Va
big loopholo through which tn hall can |
ond base But a hit to the other side OF !
the diamond stands In imminent danger Of
belne assisted to first by the short stop
There We're more place hiiters in the old
days Of the game. when the pitchers didn't
exercise such power a. those OF to-day. |
whose main effects lie almost solely in
their speed"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
CHERokEEs PROTEST.
Address "A Memorial 10 the Confsrees
ON the Indian Hill.

washington, ApriI Z9.-tspecIaLJ Ea-
Chief Harris. G. ". Benge, Roach Young
ana Joseph smallwood Cherokee delegates,
have addressed a memorial TO the con-
fsrecs on the Indian bill protesting against
provided by the senate amendment. They
Insist that the long LIST Of ices allowed by
old settlers funds are fraudulent. In this
list they insert the follow ing; {. NJ. Nc
Loud. $3.50; Marcus Erwin, $3.50; II. y.
ex-CongTessman sam ", Peel 500: Belya
A. lockwood, 81 o0e. stephen ". Parker,
5000; total. S2S.l50 The delegation insists
that no services were rendered BY the
men who were given money in the bill
They look upon IL as being species Of
NberaIity with Indian money by congress.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
seeLIng .n,hbers, Ra,.s.

lene shippers are unitiUg iu a petition 70
he sent 10 all the railroads ana 10 the
ing that Abilene he given Iobbers' rates a
are upH accorded other cltlas around here
EnterpFise aEi Sdlina arr both 50 favored
au. Abilene. located between them. b. at
great disadvantage. The large creamery
shipments, amounting 10 Sl5 40 a month
make the city entitled TO some recognition
IN this respect. The business men of the
city Viii generally unite In the movement
ana Viii personally appear before the rail-
road commissioners In relation to the mat
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

Albert Rieulin, a mulatto of Seattle
Wash. shot and killed his wife aud then
killed himself yesterday morning. Jealousy
was the cause.
Rain storms in the states of Wisconsin.
Iowa and Eastern Nebraska, Tuesday and
Tuesday night. were very severe, ana re-
ports show much damage was done.
The Iowa department of Sons of Veter-
ans yesterday indorsed Colonel a. l.. SoT-
ter. Of Mason city, la, as candidate for
succeed ". II. Russell. OF Kansas.
The action OF the Indiana bituminous
ccal operators in reducing the wage sched-
ule from 60 10 IS cents resulted yesterday
in strike of the miners at various points
In the coal belt The operators are conf
dent that by tonight all Of the miners in
the state, fully 80, viii quit work, and
that all the mines viii close down.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Washington, u. nro.LI,n. 4.

Brooklyn, Aprl ga.-Thc Erooklyns
opened their season az home this afternoon
having the rciuy"uated players from
Washington as opponents. Th.r, wcr, the
b. customary cercmonHl-. ana an unusually
larC. crowd. Attendance Zoo. of witch
nearly 500 We're ladies The RrookIyns
lost tho game through poor fielding IN tho
early innings. Mercer pitched excellent
bail Gumhort and Harper wer, easy
marks for the senators Score.
Ri T.
Brooklyn 90. q q . a z
Washington . o % \ i
Batteries brooklyn. Gumhcrt Harper.
panb fnd Grim; Washington, Mercer and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
cLo,Dprnsr ~ WISCONSIN,.
LowIands al shsb"sEnn Inundated
and Much Property destroyed.

SheboygaU Wis, April 29-The inhah-
uauts Of this place we're feTrorizsd rs a
CloudbUr-t about 10 o'clock last night.
Residences in the l1WldndS were inun-
dated 20 such depth that the police and
fre departments had 10 use boats in r. s.
cgius the women and children, Many peo-
PIE Rad narrow escapes from death The
loss Of property viii foot up thousands on
dollars, All the tracks OF the Northwest
ern railroads are submerged, ANA n VIII be
al Least two days before traific can be-
resumed The tralnm"H are moving about
he yard on RATS. The Nation. PsoeuIx
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
rh,,ad.iphin. ~, N.u York, n

Philadelphia April - Arthur Irwin's
New York team sustained its fourth defeat
to-day al the hands ~ the Phiuirs The
visitors had the best Of the game up 20 'he
fourth inning, owing tn safe hitting in the
hrst and McGill giving six men bases on
halls. In the home teams fourth. how
ever. home run, two three 'haEEoFs and
four singles gave them &. good lead
aud Taylor for the home team. Attond-
aucs i.Sn. Score
New York .5 q o 90 u-tl 3
Philadelphia, Taylor NrGm
and Boyle New York, clark, Doheuy and
FARRELL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

three horses among the starters In as
many races at Newmarket to-day. but
none of them succeeded in getting a place.
The Wilberham plate. go FovereiEns. for
g-yeaf-olds Was won by \ Calverts Sa-
rit'anouS Nishard's Hunyar an Ameri-
can horse second The selling plate FOR
2Near-olde 100 soVereiEus. with thirteen
starters, was won by lord Ellesmere's
Proposal The Prince Of Wales entry for
the zoo cuineas Iersimmon, was
scratched. and 50 was the DUKE of West
minister's REGRET l.. DeRothschud's 81
FrsEquin won. Love Wisely. second. and
Labrador thrf The maiden Hill plate ~
4si sONcrefg gtS was won hv " Mccall
nonts Favcrsham. Prince Bercaldine. sec
oni. and SAL thrh.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

The Journal. 10 cents a week.
At your door every morning.
$500 a year by mail
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

hold It's annual coursing meet next SEP
temher here and the contests Will take
place on tho prairies southwest Of this
city. The jackrabhits are plentiful and
Indications point 10 the largest meeting in
cluh will be here in a few DAYS TO make
arrangements. HcrinFtons sporting or
ganizatfon Will take hold Of local affairs
in connection with the meeting. The clubs
last races were at Goodland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
ZEN Fourteen stories.

Chicago. April - Louis Larson, a ianI-
TOR iu The old Colony building while wash
Ing windows on the fifteenth floor OF the
building. slipped and ieh 90 the .treet be
low. Nearly every hone In his body was
broken, the noise he struck the stone
Sidewalk sounding like a pistol shot. he
Mas 3 years Old and married.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
To b. Reported Farorabiy.

washington. April z9.-ispeciaLl The
house committee on public lands to-day
decided 10 report favorably bill intro
duced BY Delegate Flynn TO permit set
tiers on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe res
srvation and the Cherokee Strip who en-
tered less than ls0 acres and have conse-
ouently been unable 10 secure titles to
their lands to make additional entries Of
adJOinIngs lands when open 10 entry.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

Atlanta, Ga Aprn @s-scors: Atlanta, 2
Mobile. g
Montgomery. Ala Aprn . 2s-MoHtgom-
r!E- 3. New orleans. T.
Columbus. ia. Aprn 2s-columbus. !;
Eirmins ham, l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Tennessee. rroh,h,,,oni.,..

Nashville. Tenn. April 2a.-About ioa del
egates attended the Prohibition convention
to-day. Josephus Hopewood was nominated
for governor by reclamation. The plat
form declares against the liquor power
for national organ 1ltlon Of prohihitionists /.
FOR woman suffrage. graduated income
tax, and local option for cities y rsso-
luton declaring for free coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio Of l6 TO ! was de-
fgatel
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

Ardmore / T.. April . Especially Can
tain j 5 Hammer has t-ndered his resis-
nation a. postmaster al Ardmore, 10 take
effect June !. Ills letter Of resignation
went 10 the department. BY last nleht. :
mail This morning six men announced
themselves as applicants for the Office
Yarbrough. 4. a cromer and MoraR
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
stiil la Deadlock.

Eureka. Kas.. April 2a-(Special) The
Thirteenth judicial district convention. In
session here. has reached the 2r0th ballot.
tlon still standing by is candidate. II Is
thought there Is no chance for a majority
of the delegates TO agree.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Oklahoma Con,.n,ion. called.

III Reno. I. r., April 29.-,specialJ The
Democratic central committee OF okla
homa met here to-day and issued a call for
the convention 10 elect delegates to chit
cago, At Oklahoma city May ~. ana for
the congressional convention al III Reno,
the date To be fixed BY the chairman and
secretary OF the committee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
striker. ATTACK Non-tnion Men.

Cleveland, O., ApTn 2s,-The hrst blood
Of the eloakmakers strike vas shed short
~ after noon to-day. Four hundred strik-
ers attacked several non-union men and
handled them very roughly. Patrol wag-
ens with a large detail Of officers were
summoned and the men were finally res
eued. Three men were badly injured.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Anoth.r street Car strike.

Philadelphia, April "a general strike
on the lines Of the Union Traction Com
pany has been ordered. 10 take eject al
o'clock tomorrow morning The ma
tional board has given its consent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
BibIe coIIcge OF Missouri.

Columbia. No April % -(Speciall The
board OF directors OF the Bible College Of
Missouri were IN session here to-day Ar
rauEements were completed for paying Tor
the lat recently purchased preparatory TO
the esectiou Of new buildings. A lecture
course by prominent men IN the church
has been asanged Or. Haley's financial
report Nas satisfactory in every respect
This term closes with leo students en-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburg. ~. Cleveland, =.

Pi'tsburg. ia. April - II looked like
Cieysland's game nh to tho sixth inning
when Chamberlain lot down. and was hit
hard. Attendance 1880 Score.
II " r.
Pittsburg 10 . o O q - ii o
Cleveland ...2 q - 90 o o a. 2
Batterlos-tittshurg Killen and Sugdcn:
CleNelnnl ChnmherlaIn and O.Cnnnor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Two Hundred Persons Drownsd.

Shanghai April sG-A collision occurred
at Woosung Thursday morning between
the steamers New Chwang and on Wo.
The latter sank, ana over 210 persons,
mostly Chinese. we're drowned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
Major Johnson Elected President.

Lexington ~ ApIil 29.-Major 2 P.
Bree5ers', owners and Traoiners' Associa-
ton here this afternoon Major h, -.
tn, mas, Vice president. aud r. H. Tai
bott. secretary, a committee was ap-
pointed % look into The adyisability Of
buying the stud book.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
HOY Killed by "A Train.

Abilene, Kas April sg-tSpeciall Rohart
Miller a l2-year-old boy Was run over and
Instantly killed by the east hound Union
Pacihc train two miles east OF his city at
noon to-day tie was herding cattle on
the right-Of way
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

50 Paul MINI, Aprn gg-Kausas C4tv-
81 Paul game postponed wet grounds
Grand Rapids. Mich. April gg-lndianap-
oils Grand Rapids game postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

Dartmouth.
Princeton, April 2s.-Princeton, ls. Lo-
high. y.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
No Respite for Holmes.

Harrisburg. Pa. April Ex-Governor
Hastings to-day refused 70 grant respite
in the case Of II. II. Holmes. who is 10
b. hanged in philadelphia on May 7 for
the murder Of Benjamin F. PietzeL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pc,roi,, =. columbus. ~.

IfffCli Mich, Apiil @-Scorc.
Il VI +
Detroit .....4 -. Z o. . falf 1l =
Columbus ,.2 n i % OH ~ R
Batteries Detroit Mayer Gayle ana
frost, columbus. McGt,evy and Wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30
kenmore cIua,. cour.ine Meet.

Herngton kas.. April 2s,-(Speciall The
keT more Coursing Club, composed Of load
ing sportsmsn Of Indianapolis. 81. Louis
ana other Eastern cities. has decided 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-30

BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

-ashinston. April 2s-(Special) Con-
ss man Palmer. Of Fort Scott, arrived
lay 10 look after some Indian claims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO..
Brattleboro. vt.
Vermont Spring Company
NEWFANE, VT.

THIS \. alter has decided effect in relieving the
L system Of all impurities Of the blood such as
ScrofulA, salt Rheu n, Eczema, all Eruptions OF
the skin. Uric Acid, etc. 1t is almost specific In
chronic Rheumatism. Diabetes. Brigh' s Disease
Gravel and all forms OF Bladder Troubles MANI
OF the above diseases have been cured by freely
using these waters as numerous people will
testify. GEO. II. PAYNE NJ D.
wholt sale price. quarts, al 20 dozen: hints
q per dozen Address, VERMONT SPRING co.
NewfAne. Vt T'
The following Is a statement from one Of tho
trustees OF the WiDdham County Savings Rank
Brookl1ne. Vt, June y, 1895
have read the card Of the Vermont Minera
spring 20. and the letter printed thereon from
Geo II. PAYNE, VI. D. ia Nav O. lSQ5 and oar
state that have known most OF the disaas-s
therein mentioned to have been cured by tbe
water. When was a boy my mother Sarah
blAnder Steobins, had swollen ankles and sores
on them. and she sent me after some of the Yer
mont Mineral Spring water aud she drank ana
oathed IN the water and was entirely cured by
its Use. NN ~
one time when / was going there after the
water saw man drinking and turning tha
v ater on his skin; he was in a depiorable con.
dltlon ; Herring with salt rheum. / saw him no,
long Afterwards and his skin was as smooth as .
nealthy child and he told me he was cured soIsIv
~ the U.s. Of the water. have lived in RrnoE
line greater part Of nv life and am brother NJ
Deacon T. = Stebbins, Townshend Vt. who has
USED the water for years for kidney trouble
am seventy years old. JOHN Z. STEBBITS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

The TriCollegiat- league o. Amherst. " ii'ians
and Dartmouth held is annual meeting in Bis
ton, FEB. :. 4 a schedule % chAmpiJ ship
games was mat- comprising u games DIT Nr-u
May and June =.
The New England Inter-c Ill-gate Athletic as.
Sol At N all hpd its meet at Worcester again
this year. on Nav - Stephen Chase Of Dart
mouth. the champ n Of the worlds hurdles i
president Of the -cIaton.
AT the winter meet Of the Boston Athletic as
the worlds wonder, Comet, In the mile run. and
easily dis,Aneed Newell, the star man from
Harvard Chase lost tue hurjlers on accou Il Of
heavy handicap.
The city papers have printed variei reports Of
q recent disturbance in Dartmouth and few
words from the sc-ne Of action will explain the
Formally between the students ami faculty here.
the students expressed a grievance AzaiaSt a
professor by horninE. With the present admin
lstratiOn that formalty disappeared. but the
custom Of hOrDnR cropped out last year and
was reprOved by President Tucker. This year
the sophomore cas- expressed their dislike for q
professor by severe hOrning and the faculty
made Investigations with the intention Of sup
pressing this custom. The student body then eX-
pressed their s-utiment against the practice and
passed resolutions 70 the effect that th-y would
suppress the custom. As the administration pre-
fers 20 have the college Sentiment deal with such
cases rather than arbitrary discipline p-nalty
vas Inflicted, and the whole college, including
those Implicated 10 the last affair resolved 70
do away with this custom This dos not hook a.
though all % the Dartmouth students the
hoodiums which some papers would imply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
Thi. I. n Chance Which should Not BE
Lost.

We are a~are that our people who suffer from
nervous, chrome or long standing complaints do
not have the same OppDu unity b. cured a. 90
the Residents ~ thu grrAf cities Th-r- the mos
eminent physicians ami SPECIALS - reside 10
other words ouT people arr debarred from s=ekit z
a cur by the great and skilled physicians owing
70 the est Of travel C the large city and the high
fees charged by such physicians
Here, therefore, Is a cuance for the sex OF our
community which should not b lost DR.. Greene
Of - Temple Place, Boston. Mass. who has the
largest practice 10 the world and who u without
doubt the most successful specialist in curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases. offers TO
give free consultation by mail 10 all suffere
whom their local physician has failed 10 cure.
You have the privilege Of consulting DR.. Greene
by letter describing your complaints and he will
after carefully considering your condition. send
you letter fully explaining all your symptoms
telling you everything about your complaint so
plainly that you will understand exactly what
ails you He will also give you his advice, based
upon his vast experience and wonderful success
in treating such cases. to Just whai to do to
get cured. All this will cost you nothing and yoH
can thus have consultation with the best known
physician and acknow edged and most successful
specialist in the world. without leaving home and
at no expense whatever. The doctor /. the dis
covrrer Of the greatest Of all known medicines
DR.. Greenes Servura blood and nerve emedy
and he has discovered many other valuable rem
edies- Write TO him now, for this is a chance 70
get cured which you may never have again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Sullivan savings Institution OF Clare
mont Closed---Has Lost over $780,
900 I'm Deposits.

mont Closed---Has Lost over $780,
900 In Deposits.
An injunction has been issued by the
supreme court, at the request OF the trus-
tees, restraining the sullivan institution
of savings az Claremout from receiving or
paying deposits. The bank is one Of the
Oldest of its kind in the state, having been
chartered in ISIS It's closing came a.
great shock 20 the town, As there are up
ward OF 1900 depositors on its books.
principally farmers, and this In spite Of
the heavy withlraElls made last year.
amounting 20 over 500. 900. with the sup
Elementary outgo Of 10000 since Jan.
/. The amount due jepJsi.ors Jan. vas
s1.315.2G2
1, was feared by the commissioners that
10 meeting the dem an IS OF those dapJs-
itors who insisted on withiraxiny rieir
deposits the bank would be forcel 20 dis
pose OF some Of its gilt-e1gsi securities.
and tha. large lot Of western land loans
would be left for the rem aiming dep)sitOrs.
on which but little might be realized.
Years ago Mr.. Tapley. an old resident,
le $4,000 to The town, a large part Of
which was invested in Nebraska mortgages
az per cent by one Of the trustees. John
L. Farwell, the president of the Sullivan
savings institution. The income. in &C
cordance with the wish Of the donor Of
the fund, has been applied 70 the plymsn.
OF prizes 10 the school children OF Clare
mont, each Of whom has received a remem-
brance each year, ranging in value from so
cents to So. The money on the Nebraska
mortgages WAS not forthcoming last year
on account Of poor crops, and Mr.. Far
well announced that the prizes would not
Ia r.usA to 4
trust causel by the non payment Of the
prize money caused run TO be made upon
the savings bank. the Withdrawals amount
ing to over half million in a few months
The present step is simply taken by the
bank itself to deal equitably by its depos-
itors and treat all alike. The resources Of
the bank seem sufficient TO meet all It's Oh
legations.
John Farwell has beea connected with
the Sullivan savings bank since 1852. It
was founded by his father In ISIS. and has
In great measure, it is understood, been in
the management OF the FArwell family in
three successive generations. Mr.. Farwen
has been both treasurer aud president.
which latter office he now holds, and his
sons, George y. Farwell and John L. Far
well, jr.. are also represented iu the gov
eminent Of the bank. President Farwell
says that be considers the bank solvent IN.
less too strong pressure is brought to
bear upon 1t. He is confident, he saws,
that the institution will work its way
through its present troubles, which were
due to the depression Of the business Of
the country and the failure of the crops in
the West for the past two or three years.
which prevented farmers from paying their
interest