davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
TWO OF YALE'S MEN ARE ILL.
Longncrc Suffering With Neuralgia
and Toothnchc. aud Clarke Lnid
Ip with ~ Sore Throat.

Uenly-on-Thames June 29.--DurinF this
mornings practice Of tho Yale crew. Whit
ney replaced Longacre and Wheelwrlght
replaced Clarke. Longacrc went to Read
I'M: yesterday evening. He is suffering
from neuralgia In the face was up all
night, had n tooth extracted and Is rather
weak. He did not return IN time for the
early practice to-day, but expects 10 be
able to take his place in the boat this
afternoon. Clarke is suffering from a sore
throat which keeps him ashore. Wheel
wright stcered this morning until first
Trinitys coNswaiu VOLUNTEERED to steer for
the Yale men. The offer and its prompt
acceptance are further Indications OF the
friendly terms existing between Bob"
Cook and the Americans and their En-
whitney diI very well at No. 6. The
new oars were tried to-day. Their new
ness prevented any accurate estimate be-
ing formed Of their value but the Yale
mon think that they Will not prove better
than the old ones
Captain Treadway had to use his old
onr rs the maker omitted 10 forward a
No oar with the rest.
The aluminium tin or the Yale she'll.
which was twisted and retarded tho head
way OF the boat on saturday has been re-
moved and the old wooden lin has been put
on. a new wooden lin has been ordered
me crews were all out late this morn
ing and dIi light work. There was no
timing. The day was nnc and a slight
WWR TTH TTnttgs %" seeo3i m "rew "yHs astnE oFs as
uaormakers and having "A lead Of Two men,
the Yale crew beat the paccmakors over
stroke OF the Americans was forty 10 the
minute and the timc 3;3S.
The Dublin university crew and tho Lon
The Eaton college eight has been
scratched for the, grand challenge cup,
will row on Monday, July c, but there Is
little doubt that the i,st race OF tho
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
western Association All Right.

Dubuque. Ia, June 29.-Westcrn Associa-
ton baseball magnatcs were In session all
the afternoon and until late tonight. The
condition OF the association was considered
at length Reports from the supposed
weak clubs were So favorable that 1t was
decided to finish the season with eight
nut up $1,000 cash as a guarantee to play
out the season. The percentage system was
discontinued and was replaced by the
guarantee In vogue last season. President
Hickey presided. All clubs were repre-,
sented except burlington and Des Moines
and their proxies were held here and voted,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
NOT A FAvoRlTE IN FRONT.
TALENT HND LITTLE SUCCESS rIci<-
ING THE WINNERS YESTERDAY.
Three second Choices. One Third
choice nnd Two outsiicrs innd-
ed the various Eycnts-rhc
Entries for To-day.

The talent Is not rs successful picking
winners ON a comparatively dry track ns
on IL muddy one. FavUritcs won with
great regularity while the track was mud
dy, but yesterday not n solitary iirst
choice was returned winner. most Of the
events going to second and third choices.
The feature nf the days racing was the
great ride by which Morrison landed Dot
tie Tmmous a winner In the opening
event.
wtllcnn, Red Vail and Ada NJ. were
all at s 10 I, for the first race. the former
backed from 20 /. Rcd Vail broke In
from; and with potte Tlmmons next made
the running to the head Of the stretch
whore he died away and Dottie Timmons
well ridden Ivy Morrison, went to the front
and beat Mary o. In u drive. Red Vail
beat Emerald head for third place.
The second race was for 2-ycur-ois and
Silver Dor was the opening fnvorltc hut
tho money went on Casey, who was
virtually favorltc when they went to the
post. Casey jumped OF in front aud won
as he pleased. simply romplnr ~ Two
outsiders, Lady Mattocl and Miss rat
prise. finished second and thlr!. silver
Dor WAS poor nfih.
The third race was nt six furlongs and
Com'away was made the medium Of an un.
accountable plunge. which sent him to mo
pest an even money favorltc. pr Nc.
Alllster was first away and led for hhli
II mile, when Brownwood ana jennie CLARK
Ma went int2 The lead Johnnie smith out, It,
nhisheu hllwel nnl Brownwooi won pS
half lcnsth. Martha smith was third;
Carver was made favorte for the fourth
face, with Little Nell stronGly PLAYED
second choice. Favoritn ana Algerian made
the running, with Little Nell well un ana
Carver away back. In the stretch Little
Nell took the lead and won handily Fav-
orlta secured the place and Wild Tartar.
finishing fast ran third
Paskoia was the choice of the talon, for
the NTH race. with a good play on bay
iirh, phiI rbo,nt,.on ,nJ 'iiitlc f,isk
rSstola col % nnt iIyn M Any Tho i,. tot mace N ss;
hv Inc spri,,tsrs ond wns absnl,itcIv lost,
Phil Thompson and Daylight made tho
inovgI nm f,st on} tal.Inrg ,he load n sIS.
t"cnth ont Won rIav"rIy lille 6iok bent
PM Thon,nson a bsnd fnr NE ,,Iarn
choice With Sane rI,v nm n r!in,s c;rev yyaIf
onJ I,.n wiisor III 'Enii, a,i Grey Woif
Slot out in front and isf to tba strcich
where thcy were done. ami Fimis coming
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Earnol runs-Niilwaukee. 8; Kansas
City. y.
Twobase hts--raylor Lake, 2; campau.
Hines.
Thrcchase hits-fInrtmnn, Klusmun.
Home run-barneS.
Double plays-iinrtman to Stafford; Mer-
zena to Taylor to stafford; Manning to
Elusmnn,
lit hy pitcher-Twiteheli. Merzeua. Mem
ofce, Hines.
Bases on balls-ON Jones ..
Struck out--Hy Jones. 2: by Callahan, ;.
Left on blses-Mllwaukee. 6. Kansas
City. T.
Time-l:i5
Jmp.re-Clark
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

ON July and 4, THE SANTA FE
ROUTE Will sell tickets to points In Kan
sas within 200 miles OF Kansas City for
III July .. Tickets Will also be sold to
points In Missouri within 200 miles at rate
of one and one-third fare for round trip.
Tenth and Main streets. 1860 Union avenue
and Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 29.--MlnncnpolIs
and st Paul fought for nine innings to-
day and the score stood l 10 !. In the
tenth Sonnors made a home run for Min
pitcher, was pounded FOR six other runs.
II WAS the most exciting game seen here
this year. HUt three hits We're made off
Hastings up to the tenth inning and six on
Denacr. Score:
n II T.
NNnneap's 20 o @ o o o . IS Il ?
st PAU 30 o o o O-l {
batteries - MINNEAPOLIS, Hastings ana
Schrivcr; ST. Paul, Dcu2Cr and Spies.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

st. Joseph. No.. June 29.-(speciall Bar
ney Swope was tried in the criminal court
this morning for slander Miss Katie Bally
found guilty and fined sl0O and sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail. Swope
character. He did not deny making the
statements. but attempted 10 prove their
correctness.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvonERs.


For the meeting OF the Y. T.. S. c. Z: nt
Washington, u. C., the SANTA fE ROUTE
will sell tickets from Kansas city to
Washington and return at the rate OF one
fare for the round trip. Tickets sold on
July 3, 1, 5 and 6, limited to return until
July H. with the privilege OF an extension
of limit until July 81.
For further particulars call at Santa Fe
Route ticket offices. northeast corner Tenth
md MnIn sIrnnIs or 100 Union ANemue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
TO 81. PAW AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Via Huntington Route.

Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the North
and Sioux City Line Day Train has hand
some observation yestibule sleepers. free
Chair Cars. and Dining Cars .tnorth OF
some sleepers to Omaha, Council BluTs
and Sioux City, and Parlor Cars, Sioux
City north Ticket office SO Main street.
or 1914 Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

louisville Ky. June 99-The Reds had
n batting streak to-day, and knocked both
Herman and Cunningham out Of tho box
and hit Smiths curves hard. The Colnucls
and IN the field Attendance 100, Score;
Rli f.
Cincinnati 800 3 3 l go q !
Hattcries-Cincinnati pwycr and Poit2
Louisville Herman, Cunningham. T. Smith
n nd * <luelDW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Following are tho entries and weights for
to-day's races.
First raee-six and n half furlougs; SELL
ing Lady Whan llg: Jim Coan 1l9.
SHARP il9: DottIe Timmons, lni; Carroll
Dondcr, lgi Marie Wray, los; Westlake.
l2l; Mlss oaks, ll9; Guy los; Darwin
WelEcwOul, l2i
Second race-Entries will be published
to-day.
Thiri racc-Ono mile; selling. spoon, 90;
Arkansas Traveller. -; Fnnsrhwny, %;
T.ouE Ton, 81, Southern Lady, 90; Wanda
r, 90: G,neral Miles, 90; Zorilda, 3o, Little
Gear. gn; Alya. 90.
Fourth raee-Fivo furlonEs; hnndicap
Alo.och no. Hill Ellison, los; Marble Rock
ll2 hnrgall,, %; ora Audrain. lGl: susie
+. lni. Wild Tartar %; Jim Baker, lOj ,
Wh.ttlc, 90. Phil Thompson. %.
Fitth race-Four furlong-; selling, Belle
ton. lG. Gold Dust. l0j; lie Doc. llo;
III Kelly, lp5i Oracle T.. 90; Fins. %. Grey
Wolf ~. pa2lamoor. y.
sixth raCe-i'ive and one-halt furlongs.
Lady Maud, %: Wlnchester IS; Grey
Goose, Loo: Robin /. c.. l0i Corcan date
CorLuncl, 50: Kittie West, ld9; Moss Rose,
g6' Ecohollee. u; Royal Nettie, g6; Gold
Band. s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Columbus. o., June 29-Errors and stupid
base running on the part of Columbus gave
Grand Rapids the game to-day. Tho visit
ors had but one man left on base. Score
X II l.
GTamd TGi'i iRap;lds.0 o : !-l5 i 0
bell: Grand Rapids, Mcfarland and smink
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Has come once again. Why not celebrate
Independence day by visiting some of your
neighboring towns? The Chicago Great
western railway tAlaple Leaf Route) has
made rate of fare and one,third for the
round trip TO any station within 200 miles.
Children at half rate Take the family with
YOU and have a good time Tickets good
going July and 1, and returning July q.
ANY agent of the Chicago Great Western
wIli riNc Won fnll nnrIicmlnrs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
New Catcher for til. nlucs.

Catcher Fred Blanford. late with tho
Seattle club of the dlshauied Pacific
League, reported at Exposition park yes
terday, having been wired to come here by
Manager Manning on the advice of Cam
pau, who played with him. Little Is known
of Blanfords ability, hut he shows up WELL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
A nosToN PIER GIVES WAY.
Thirty People ThrOwn Into the water
aud Two Drowned.

Boston. June 29,-The small pier at Ma
rine park was overcrowded to-day by per-
sons waiting for the ferry and wishing to
hire rowboats. II collapsed and about
thirty persons were thrown into the water.
Twenty eight were rescued, two being un-
conscious and two were drowned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

TINT the Browns. who are weak at batting
Just now. could not overcome. Attendance
100 The score:
RH n
st. Louis ......o o OIL oeoo ii 2
pittshurg ......I . . "a q o I as II ,
FiHttefics-St. Louis. Hart and Murphy
rittshurg, ilughey and sugdcn,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
CutcAao TnorrING RACES.
Marguerite and NcwhcrRrr the Wine
ncrs of Yesterdays Events.

Chicago, June 29.-Thc trotting meeting
of the Northwest Brecders Association
virtually began this afternoon. Saturdays
session and Il good part of the time to-
day having been devoted to the horse
show. The latter feature failed to draw a
second crowd, only about 800 people being
In attendance to-day.
Two races were completed, and, although
won in straight heats. they We're not finish
gucriic. had little trouble IN winning the
as that OF .Ncwbcreer, IN the 2iO trot. The
Of gohn p seems wns 10 9Sw be m s sos
of the form that was expected of him in
his youth. He was considered one OF the
Kentucky. but proved erratic. He won
away of to-day. and reduced his record
TO s:lGi,. Marguerite trotted the fastest
s:is.. sisl scored 's i '-''D''0'' '"'' S'"''''
Frank Agan's owners are trying to get
Gentry and Joe Patchen naturally object.
i!ly Andrews Gentrys 'T@insri snri,, who ,aa ar
to bo two heats out OF three, instead of
three out OF five, and this may be ar
The $500 Horse Review stakes is the
attraction tomorrow Fanny Foley. who
was expected to win the event. will not
start aS she caught bad cold while being
To-day's summaries:
The 2:iO trot; purse 1900.
Kentucky Prince
dam by, Kentucky Prince tsplam"l !
Stanley a.is Il H.. r. h. iskEtSj.........s ikEtrj...
Royano, b., IN. tWesD,..,.,.....,..."3 3
Gold Pebble .,... ..................."t
Prince Murat ....,...'.............l
Neta,us -. ..'''. '''''''''''''''''s dis
Time; ,?::li.; 2:lsa,. 2is,,,, ,.o,
eligible to $50 class trOtting; value 81 900
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
owl Club noll-nrunswick Alleys.
JULY EXCURSIONS

July ith, 5th and 9Th.
Sl2bO-ChicaGo and rcturn-So.O.
sIco-ChiCago, one way-sI.0o.
July 18th ana 9TH.
seG50-Buffalo and return-s26,bo
July Srd. ith 9Th and 9th.
sG75-Washington. D. C., and return-sl.I5.
July 18th, 10th and 18th.
siiG0-Milwauksc and return-Sli60.
July 18Th, Goth and 2lst.
s75o-St. Louis and return-E5o,
Solid vestIbuled trains between Kansas
City and st. Louis and Kansas City and
Chicago, Connections made in Union de-
pots.
Kansas City ticket offices: Junction tick
ct office. Ninth Main and Delaware streets;
avenue depot. A. HILTON,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

st Louis No. June el.-After playing
good hall flT 1--WE innings the browns went
10 pieces and the Pirates batted out six
runs In the sixth. This gave them "a lead
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Honor Missouri's favorite son. "silver
Dick" Bland. and take special train for
Chicago Sunday. July .. via Chicago u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.
nctroit $. IndInnnpoIi- ..

Indianapolis, Ind. June 2o,-.Detroit and
Indianapolis both presented crippled teams
to-day, and the crippled Tigers had the
most luck. In the first inning, Roats
wretchcd error, with two men out. cost iive
runs, Dnnmun having previously given
Nicholson his base and hit Knoll. The
lead could not be overcome. Score.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
IL IL L

Boston .........o 90 $4,000 % 3
Phiiadolrhia % | 0 . o Q . l-l3 Il 8
Batteries Boston, Dplan, StlycttS and
Tenney; Philadelphia, Caisey ana Grady.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

indianapolis IL o % o o o o %
Detroit ..........5 0 o . j ] IS
Batteries s-lnlianapolis. pnmmon and
Guckley. Detrolt GgAn and fWinc hnm.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Baltimore .....7 2iol2 o 10 il
Washington 80 - u o q > .
Observation-Disclosures Pond and Robinson;
Washington, King, German ana Mcclure,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08

b
concluded, ..ttle free coinage of silver may
not prove as DISASTROUS as we gold bugs
now believe It will be. believe In hav-
ing these great questions settled once and
forever, Just as the great slavery question
was, and we might as well get the silver
matter out OF the way. If it be tried and
does not plunge the country into panic
the gold standard men will see that they
were not altogether right in their reason
ing, and If it be tried and proves failure
the silver men will see the error Of their
ways.
ss II know Bryan intimately and con-
slider, him we'll balanced, honest, upright
man. In spite of his radical currency
views, do not believe, If elected, he would
allow the ultra silverites in his party to
control his actions. He is q man who
would feel profoundly impressed, by the
sense of his responsibility, and he would,
Think, be much more conservative than
he Isl widely considered"
Gen. Gordan expressed surprise at the
acquisition to the ranks Of Bryan's fol-
lowers since the Chicago convention,
whether they result from conversions to
the silver idea or not, and he said that he
believed that "the boy orator of the
Platte will be elected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
4 COLD AND SILVER KING.
CONTINUED from first page.)

-. CONTINUED from first page.)
they should get the judgment OF men OF eX-
Eper:ence. There are plenty Of reliable
men here If such investors are men Of
ordinary business ability, they can easily
learn enough to prevent them from being
taken in. Why, all that I know about
mining any man could learn in less than al
year. Mining is not an intricate matter.
1t has certain fixed laws which can be
easily ascerta;ned; and after that invest
ment is matter Of Judgment and business
ma arrangement"
'Is it true, Mr.. Mcffat, that every dollar
Colorado has turned out in gold and silver
has cost dollar in wages or losses?'
eyes, I believe it isl replied Mr.. Moi
fat. There has been many large strikes,
but there have been many losses that no
one has ever heard Of Where one man
makes big fortune many fail. But that
is the story Of all kinds of business It is
said that 80 per cent of the merchants fail.
I think that the percentage of success
among miners is far greater than that OF
men IN other businesses"
"How about yourself, Mr.. Moffat; you
have made a great deal of money in
mines?"
eyes replied Mr.. Moffat, rather mod
estly, ''I have made something, but have
lost a great DEAL too Still, am pretty
wei ahead of the game"
..What is the best mining enterprise you
have ever engaged in?"
II think that my best mine, on the
whole, has been the Maid Of Erin,''' re-
Piled Mr.. Moffat. This is silver mine.
I went into it in partnership with Senator
Jerome B. Chaffee The mine cost us, all
told, about 100000 to purchase and de-
velop. We have already taken out of it
about IS 900, 00c."
Glow about the silver mines Of Colo
RADIO? Are they still being worked?"
Eyes, some of them, though many have
been dropped for the time. The silver is
all there, however, and we will get it out
when the price rises, as am sure it will do
sooner or later
els there much foreign investment now
in the Colorado mines?'
eyes, the English are putting quite lot
Of capital in at Cripple Creek and in other
parts Of Colorado. I happen to know this
because much of the money goes through
our banks. The English are very shrewd
investors They Usually know beforehand
just what they are buying, and they de-
Velop their properties on business princi-
pies. There are some Frenchmen who are
opening mines here, but no Germans. Inc
Germans seem to run to mercantile bust
nesses rather than to mining"
"What is the condition of Denver finan-
c:ally?"
II think it is in very good condition"
Chow are your banks doing here?"
t'They are, believe, making money.
Our own deposits have increased more than
a million dollars within short time. We
carry more than two million dollars in gold
in our vaults as a part of our reserve. The
other banks carry some, and venture that
there is today more than $4,000, 900 worth
Of gold in the Denver banks y
ssWhat, is money worth out here, Mr..
Moffat?' H.:
yThe banks get 10 per cent, was the re-
ply. s.Ten per cent is the current rate
with us, but loans on good real estate can
be secured for about 6 per cent"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Default having been made in the condi-
tons Of certain tai mortgage made executed g ed
Harmon, his wife, mortgag ors, to the Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
ass sa Day Of 1885, sash5S
therein a power Of sale, duly recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds of Hennepina
O'Clock p. M, in Book III of Mortgages at
page s65, mortgaging and conveying to said
mortgage all those certain tracts or parcels
wes} eornes Of lot one q, block
@ to 81
between tss said lot and Twslfth avenue south;
s st bos4 {Rno sns lSt Te aos th
boundary line between said lot two q and:
Diary line of said lot two l2); thence north.
westerly along, said rear boundary line OF
5sa lots two @ and @ to the pG9 Of
Deeds of said county. And . 49,. ,a....t
count foT said 12 ceun 5
said Hennepin County Catholic Build ng and
ruary 10th, 1896, John L. Smith was, by the
order Of said court, duly appointed ana quail
e as for rea aa ri 3saa aa ana
of all the property and assets OF said corpo-
ration and to collect, sue for and recover the
debts and demands due to said corporation
which order was duly flied in the Office of
the clerk OF said District Court IN said ac-
ton, and was also duly filed for record
and was duly recorded in the office of said
Register of Deeds, March 18th. 1896, in Book
SO Of Miscellaneous records at page BOZ: and
there Is claimed to be due and is now actual
ly due of principal and interest payable on
said mortgage at the date Of this notice the
sum Of fifteen hundred sixteen and 69-100
dollars 81, SIG. 69); that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been COM
menced, or is now pending for the recovery
Of the sum so due on said mortgage or any
pStr: thereof.
Row, therefore, notice is hereby given that
contained in said mortgage and the statute
in such case made and provided the said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem
Uses therein described will be sold by the
Sheriff Of said county at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the Fourth
street front door OF the !iennepin County
Court House building in the city of Mime
apolis at ten O'Clock on Monday the 21st
day Of September, 1896, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, together with
seventy-five dollars $75.00) as attorneys.
fees, stipulated for in said mortgage, the
costs and disbursements of this foreclosure,
as allowed by law, and the taxes and ASSESS
ments, if any, that have been levied upon
said premises. g,
Dated at Minneapolis August 8, 1886.
JOHN L. SMITH,
Receiver for Said Mortgage.
Henry Conln, Attorney fer Receiver Tor
Mortgage, Minneapolis. Minnesota.