davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Go to the Mining Exchange tonight aud witness Santa Claus distributing pre-est, 10 the happy children from hi. Christmas tree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

F. N. Wulcott has received some fine Christmas trees which were brought in from the mountains. The evergreen is much in evidence sbodt town todsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Immense shipments Of sonora or anges continue 10 go east over the \. M < A. and pass Fsirhank caily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Some Of the business men Of Need les, Cal, are making mnvs to secure 100 ton smelter at that roint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Tn, Epaorth League VII meet at seven o'clock tornorrUw a; the at : 20 prompt. A cordial invitation i. ext nde,i 10 al'. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The building of well appointed opera house that will sea, from l ,jOo to SJO peoile is being quite generally agiteted in Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

An elaborate program has been pre- pared for the joint county teachers institute. which c1nvenes in Phoenix Dec. 2S and continues five ds,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Picture Frame and ,ts uf other good things suit ,bls for Christmas present.. snI all at bedrock prices a:
 N. WOLCOrTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The merry belle of Yule vii. be chi ming tonight and tue season of joy anu gl.dness l. st hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

F.. W. Land has been spr ointed no- tary psblic at Bisbee by Governor Frarkhn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

A fine Christmas tree hss been pro- vided at Mining Exchange Hall and Santa Claus will be on hand tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The ass,ssed valuation Of Phoenix for the year lS96-97 was S3,ll9,7s7, large gain over lS95-96.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Morris Foley came over from B.-b 2 today to spend Christmas with Lis family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

A recent thirty days run O the F r. tuna 20-stsmp mill, near Yuma, tn:r. cd out $93,5 o in gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The United Verde copper mine at Jerome, produces sbou, 5000 pounds of copper monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Yest arday was the shortest day in the year. From now on the days come gradually longer and soon spring and .ummer will be upon uI
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Benson and s.. David will cross bsts tomorrow for the champion ship ot the San Pedro. The bal game wi doubtless be An exciting one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
BORN |.

MCCLELLAND-In Tombstone. Dec g, t. the wife of J. J. Nc Clellsnd, daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

fire a, Bellsmont destroyed about hall the towo. Origin of t..e fire un known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
George Hia. wh, ;. been |.

ang the Un'yer.ity NJ @Tuc.ca, Arnved today 70 s2eEd the holidays with his parent. Miss Ethel K jbertsUn also returned ani will enjoy Chri tmas at Tombs,ons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The | II .d States weather bureau will establish s station at Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Four ,iecti con'e.Is have ben kl d in Apsch' ronn,y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
BOTH HOUSES.
The Political Complexion of
 the Legislature.

The following are the me nbers ele. oi the nineteenth legislative counri which meets at Phenix Tn January, 1887.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

To paper will be i-,u.d from ,ls flee hmorroN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
A Nclcnine | l.;lrr for '9G.

The beginning of the new year will have s welcome usher in the shape Of fresh Aimauac, descriptive Of ihe origin, nature ano uses of the national tonic and alttrstivr, Hoststter's $ StOm. ach BIit-rs. Combin with the des- criptive matter NIll te found calen- dar snd astronomical calcul .tious ab> sJlutely reliable for core tness, sta tlsies, illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other m ntal food highly profitable and entertaining On this pamphlet. put li.hed and printed au- nually Y the He.t-tter Company, of Pittsburgh, GO hands are employed Tn the mechanical department alone. Eleven months are devoted to its pre- paration. IL is procurable free, O. druggists and country dealers ev-ry- where, and is printed in English, Ger man. French, Spanish, Wel-h, Nor. wegian. Holland, Swedish and Be- hemiau
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

A report has leAcne.! r"m5st one that the dead body O. II. IT. kimtsll had been found at the water coml lauy's Headquarters n the Huacnuca noun taius, where h. La Jten rmqlDyed for ,he past ii ten years, having arge of the reservoir. No particulars as yet. Cyry4"- Al,o-i has gont out to investigate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

JNN!CKEK~. resident and Managrr
 Tombstone Ariz' REIN WILLIAMS. N.Jc President, B3nee .trz iOBN bl2k g.. Secretary S1rart Aszona C W GATES iIrl- 4rer yo, A0rr'r- Cal Principle Iaucr la-sn Chueahua and Dr5co n rcuq .. "a Cochs- county. Stsc- range, on l..l,- aud E. ni,a .rleE in Graham 'ouE,y A'z ra. >c.ar New Mexico. and >heIm4n Co l-Ats
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
A Great Blessing

,Iv wife and I haYe found in Hoods Sarsapariiia. She hal Rheumatism very
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
A FAMOUS LIFE ENDS ).
H.1I- 5-t1A6xseW--.~1tN
Death at Hartford, Conn, Of Har-
riet Beecher Stowe.
a Brief Synopsis Of the Life of the
Gifted Woman Who Gave to the
World the Great Novel "Uncle
Toms Cabin.

Hartford. Conn.,, July Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, the gifted author
ess of "Uncle Toms Cabin" "Dred" and
other works of worldwide reputation.
died at her home, No. IS Forest street.
at noon Wednesday without regaining
consciousness. She passed peacefully
away as though into deep sleep. By
her bedside at the time were her son.
her two daughters, her married sister
and her husband and DR.. Edward Hook
CT, her nephew, who was also her med
ical attendant, and other relatives.
Mrs. Stoves malady, of many years
continuance, mental trouble, took an
acute form on Friday, when congestion
OF the brain j. with !, partial pa
ralysis appeared. During Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Stowe was about the house, but
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
Michigan republicans will hold their
state convention at Grand Rapids on

r
state convention at Grand Rapids on
august 9. - i s-,s-,,-.-
The pfohibitionists Of Minnesota in
convention at Minneapolis nominated a
state ticket headed by William j. Dean,
Of that city, for governor. A broad
gauge platform was adopted.
The republicans of the Fourth dis
trict OF Arkansas nominated Judge c.
G. Waters, of Little Rock, for congress.
J. G. McKibben, a California forty
miner and former member of congress
from that state, died in Washington.
The Wisconsin silverites will hold q
state silver convention in Milwaukee on
July IS to elect delegates to the national
silver convention to be held in St. Louis
on July 20.
The national executive committee of
the new national party announces that
its platform favors absolute suppress
sion of the traffic in liquor as bev-
erage, equal suffrage regardless of sex,
bimetallism at sixteen to@one, an in
come tax, teaching in American public
schools in the English language, cleo
ton of president, vice president AMI
senator's by direct vote, liberal pensions
for .eX-soldiers and sailors, their widows
and minor children, exclusion of pauper
and criminal immigrants and proven
ton of voting by naturalized citizens
until one year after naturalization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
FOREIGN.

Forest fires were sweeping over the
northern section of'New Foundland, do
ing immense damage.
Fire in the arsenal near Fort Moselle
at Metz. Germany, caused partial ex-
plosicn, which killed seven persons
and seriously injured many.
Col. Wishon, of Portsmouth, the young
Ohio man who organized a company of
soldiers and with them Joined the
Cuban insurgents, was killed in q skir-
mish with the Spaniards.
The export of bananas from Gibra,
Nuevitas and Obeyes has been prohib-
tied by Gen. Weyler on the ground that
the steamers engaged in the trade bring
supplies to the Cuban insurgents.
The Egyptian government packet
Rahmanieh, from Sual1im for Suez,
broke her shaft and was wrecked on a
reef and it was feared that GO persons
were drowned.
In June there were 3,59s deaths from
cholera in Cairo, Egypt.
It is said that Russia has obtained
absolute freedom of trade in northern
China.
The Cretan insurgents defeated the
Turks in recent contest on the north.
western coast of the island of Crete,
killing 200 of them.
At banquet in Wilhelmshavep En-
peror Wilhelm said during speech:
Germany is resolved to go it's own
way, counting, no ones favor, doing no
one wrong, but ever ready to uphold
peace and order in the world"
Earthquakes were occurring daily
at Arequipo, Peru, and much damage
was being done.
The Egyptian packet Rahmanieh ar
rived at Suez. She was reported to have
gone ashore on a reef, with the loss Of
60 lives. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
A 1sehring Sea Decision.

San Francisco, July lin an opinion
handed down by the United States
court of appeals the Paris award in
regard to sealing in the Behring sea
must be upheld as the supreme law of
the land, and the United States govern
1nent is prohibited from making any
special laws that do not permit Amer
lean citizens equal privileges with for
eigners on the sealing territory. This
is the first decision defining the restric-
tons to be placed ON American seal
hunters in the sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
LATER.

The steamer Three Friends passed
Key West, Fla, the 9Th. pursued by
the Spanish warship Alfonso XII.
Both vessels were under full steam.
The Three Friends was between eight
and ten miles ahead of the warship.
1t has been stated by the observers
that the warship fred upon the Three
Friends. The warship was cutting the
three mile limit very close.
A despatch received by the state
department. from U. s. Dispatch Agent
Rosa, at New York announces that
Gen. Pierce M. B. Young, U. s. Minis
ter to Guatemala and Honduras, died
in New York the 9th.
In the circuit court at Milwaukee.
Wis, the 9th. Judge johnson upheld
the constitutionality of the Kelly law
and dismissed the demurrer entered by
the county to the suits brought by the
various institutions to recover for treat
ment ordered by the county Judge. It
is stated that notice of appeal to the
supreme court will be Immediately
filed. This will put the case upon the
next calendar.
Mrs. Ida Russell, formerly of Fay.
cite, To-, but for the last year first cook
at the Hotel Tibbitts, of Sumner, TO-,
shot her 9-year-old daughter and then
killed herself. Up to the time of the
tragedy there seemed to be nothing I'm.
usual in Mrs. Fussell's appearance.
Fourteen prisoners overpowered the
guards in the United States jail at
Guthrie, Okla, and broke jail. Bill
Doolin and Dynamite Dick, the last
survivors of the Dalton gang, who were
charged with the murders committed
in the ingalls, fight, at which four dep.
uty marshals were killed, were the
principal actors. Fourteen out of 50
prisoners escaped.
During a drunken brawl at Mason
City, To-, the 9th, Dick M. Vanderburg
shot and fatally wounded Charles D.
Martin. One ball passed entirely
through his body an inch above the
heart. The second inflicted SCALP
wound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

The following congressional nomina-
lions were made. Minnesota, First dis
trict, J. A. Tawney (rep.) renominated;
Second, J. T. McCleary (rep.) renom-
mated; Third, J. P. Heatwole (rep.) re-
nominated. Ohio, Fifth district, D..
Meekison (dem.); Eighth, NJ. Dunn
(dem.). Illinois, Nineteenth district,
A. j. Hunter (dem.); Twenty-frst, T..
E. Ford (dem.); Twenty-second, j. J..
Hall (pop.). Kansas, Fifth district, w.
A. Calderhead (rep.) renominated. Cal
ifornia, First district, j. A. Barham
(rep.) renominated.
In the Fifth district of Ohio David
Meekeson, mayor of Napoleon, was NOM
mated for congress by the democrats. !.
During July conventions of the new
national prohibition party will be held
in over 20 states, and complete state
tickets and presidential electors nomi-
mated.
The Arkansas republicans in conven-
ton at Little Rock nominated n. M.
Kennel for governor. The platform
adopted Endorsed the St. Louis plat
form. H
In convention at St. Paul the Mime
sofa republicans renominated David NJ.
C1ough for governor and adopted plat
form indorsing the national candidates
and platform.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, the gifted
authoress of 'Uncle Toms Cabin" and
other works Of worldwide reputation,
died at her home in Hartford. Conn.,,
aged "a years.
The Nebraska republican state con-
vention at Lincoln nominated John Nc
Coll, of Lexington, for governor, and
adopted platform indorsing the work
of the national convention.
Carrot A. Hobart, the republican
nominee for vice president, visited Maj.
Mckinley at his home in Canton. o.
The following congressional nomina-
tons were made: Iowa, Ninth district,
A. L. Hager (rep.) renominated; Ten
nessee, Sixth district, j. w. Gaines
(free silver democrat); West Virginia,
Fourth district, Walter Pendleton
(dem.).
At a meeting in Topeka, Kan, Of the
Republican State league Edward Madi-
son, OF Dodge City, was elected presi-
dent. The resolutions indorse the plat
form adopted at St. Louis unequivocally.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe was held at her late home in
Hartford, Conn, and the remains were
taken to Andover, Mass, for burial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09

Charles Williams (colored), Of Balti-
more, cut his wife's throat with razor
at Atlantic City, NJ, and then served
himself in the same manner.
H Ten thousand coal miners in the
Birmingham Gala. district received an.
advance of seven per cent. in wages.
Two yawls Of the towboat Fallie can
sized at Cincinnati and threw seven
men into the river, two of whom were
drowned.
The cruiser Charleston has returned
to San Francisco after an absence Of
two years in Asiatic waters.
The managers of the centennial cele-
bration to be held July % at Cleveland
O., have asked the war department. to
detail government troops to take part
in the ceremonies.
The boiler of a railway engine ex-
ploded near Huntsville, Ala, killing Eli
gineer James Jones, Fireman Daniel
Aikens and Brakeman J. Jenkins.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the weel,
ended on the 9Th were as follows:
Cleveland, 672; Baltimore, .667; Gin
cinnati, .642; Boston, COZ; Pittsburgh,
SAL; Chicago, .529; Philadelphia, SIG;
Washington, 500; Brooklyn, .492; New
York, .41O; St. Louis, .231; Louisville,
100.
There were 217 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 4th, against 217 the week
previous and 1915 in the corresponding
period of 1895.
During storm at Hardin's Valley,
Tenn, Arthur Peake, young farmer,
and two sisters named Swan were
killed by lightning.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 4th aggregated
81, ,51s,933, against $500, 1872 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week in 1895
was 1870.
Rachel Mogstad and Bessie Youngren,
two young Norwegian girls, took their
own lives in Chicago because of pow
erty.
Sidney Randolph, negro, charged
with the murder of little Sadie Buxton,
was lynched by mob at Rockville, Nd.
WhiteEouse, a town of 500 inhabitants
II miles south of Toledo, O., was nearly
destroyed by fire.
Arthur E. Smith rode from Chicago to
New York on bicycle in 142 hours and
Is minutes, breaking the record by 4
hours and 81 minutes.
Lena Bissig, ~ years old, and Jacob
and John Lee, aged six and five years re-
spectively, were drowned at Rochester,
N. Y, by the upsetting of skiff.:
A cloudburst at Borden, Ind. swept
away several houses and stores and in
the surrounding country many bridges
and all the crops were destroyed.
Mrs. Robert Young and one child who
lived near Hillsboro, ILL.,, were burned
to death in their home, which was de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Young and five
other children escaped.
Near Adairville, Ky, H. II. Harmon,
the town marshal, and Dick Younger,
an outlaw. killed each other in duel.
The newly-arranged flag containing
the 45th star, representing Utah, came
into existence on the Fourth.
Solomon Marable was hanged at
Farmville, Va, for the murder of Mrs.
Lucy Jane Pollard June IA, 1895.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
Observed the D.v.

Chicago, July 6.-Dispatches from,
all sections of the country tell of the
observance of Independence day in the
usual manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-09
Increased Revenue for Italy,

s AAASA OesoO$A ASOvOAuO AOA AIAAys
Rome, July 9Th Italian public rev.
enue for the first half of the fiscal year
just expired was 100000 lire more
than the revenue for the corresponding
period of 1895.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
FREE HOMES BILL AGREED TO.
SENATE INDIAN COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT II TANORtBLi.
Chairman retti=rr,v believes II Can
he Put Through This Sessions
secretary Has Not DETER
mined How To Fight IL.

-r-....--. --... "a .sr..-4-, .r,s-
49,, H.,
20 report .aF7r4a.E 'Ha gree homes
tr-.v a.r.rf.rg e.. tHr pra-r.farne
. I .- ...--..s.. ,-.. H,-.-
90
.. th able 20 .-' faD lil through this
.r. sr.l --. 100 ,E- r.sa-f AND slFi-
~. - .rI.E.
'f' '.'.''-'
-"r 'aEn l'- 'lrn OF Joe called
..r.ra.--re 10 Tho .1Frrn.ttta P.as
D.. ,.,.. -..-r..-,- ,..a t0ur
'.s .s -tH"'I f' ''" ''"ii''l'.' nag
rs.r a.'a'ua no favor .'. ult after b" bad
ra a1.- r-ar % ra. boon 'ha habit u this
... ......-r ,- --a..#. fee. Nprr.s i- .n.
10 ' n''"'s ~
'- .'. '.'- '''f' "' Oh" "''' %
rTn o.. 1-." "lAN Ei'Atrf advancement
......-..- .. rr... should not Interfere with
. .. O.. -,.-. 49,,
HHi
Ea- .tara. HrHrys! the zerats. II allowed
.r. ,.gg ,.. FIr BE-. .. r..,,,,. no
a.
.'i 's. A"t "'".H 'A' 'NtF 'A"'." oi IN'
ar..re. faf Indefinite debate with the few
a...---- ,,.fr. .,ggFg l. Irlura8 to .4rrv On
. ~, e. .r,..t.i.,, ,.,,,.r,.,,
t'"' .' ~. '.' .'. '' '.'''7
'h. hu. fh'h u D. p"-+.'. IHr 7s.r,'siE
.4 not certain H- set what plan he viii fol-
..s.
-rl fr.e F.r-.s RIM AS &, was rsror'sl
fr -ha srra'. a1mmi''." to-day. carries
q.rn !f FL '.uaf 600 RELIEF amounting to sl-.-
i... .. .5 GEIarnrr.a ttioUr ,uH toiIbi. that
amount fr fhu JHE0faH. Idaho Wtshluu-
rra J.rfsr4 mn. Irt4h The hin a. r.
porte. be general .u D.. uharaotcr the IoE-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
MORRIS 2.YEAR.oLDs BEATEN.
uuch rout.i Prompt aud Lithos Fin-
i.hrd n-hind tibnnirn In the
IIuuuu.t stakes.

Nsv York. May 1.-THE rainy weather
ana the poor card kept the attendance
down at Morris parl, to-day. and not more
than tup people We're nt the track Ihe
best race of the day was the thifd. In
which nine 9-y'ur-olls started for ihe bou,
lu,t .ellin. stakes Tho muth-talkel-ot
Norris rair. Prompt aud Li;hos, started.
with th6 former o. strong fnvofi'r ant the
lttfar euual IH1ir. flr the place with AL
hnuiau Thsrn was t0rr delay at the
post, but they finally g9t away l1 t9od
start, for 400 bur Kaiser LuiWE. VINO acted
badly. fused to br.uk and was finally
LETT ut the post. Prompt showed the way
70 the dip when Liih9s Joined MN ahG hai ,i
SLOANE" drove Albanian az the pair ana
won by head at tn" post ,,.,.
Oul, three started IN fN" first race whi'h
was woH easily by Runaway IN tn" ser
oul CharulV WAS the yhoiuv, but was NOT
placed. Palnliu the outsider. winning hy
held at odds on for the fourth ruce, but
could an no better than second, being beat
90 hy Tho outsider Honapartgs
started iu the Ntth event with Joe Hay
man am azure about "qual favonieS They
fI.U fUIl back. leaving the victory TO out-
sIgrs. rotrel tho winner. being fairly wgll
backed \ t~o-horse race finished the
Frt rac, Five and one-haly furlongs
hunawa1i ll@ Cr. Sloancl. 10 10 ana out;
aud { TO = sr1oni Castlcton. @ tSheedD.
4 in and . TO g. thliI Time. %,
tl.usln, TO ana to l. won. nelmar lle
tTurHu. 3 tn and to .. second, RAY :,
l0s ,pagfctp { to and out third. Time,
131 Cuyr1Ln ana cromwell also ran.
Third Uyp-BuuQurt stakes. i've fur.
longs: selling. Albanian. 81 IN Slonnal,
TO- d and TO- 8, won; Llthos. 90 Hitschl.,3 3
wIcaryl TO 3 ana 3 10 :. third Time,
s .nt Spuukor Robert Bouncr Nay Nay
s1urian. Kaiser Lulwis ana Talisman also
Fourth ruca-Ouc milo. Bonapnrte, Ioi
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Nrw York May 1.-THE sale of the
Rancho lrl Paso yeurlingS was begun to-
duy an Morris park and the price. real
lE,I Were much lower than ia former
years Ihgs, which brought 500 and over
were as follows.
EJy cole by salvafor-Allce, ;, I.eakc,
iltsE
brown MY by MaNim-AuituIe. Matt
Allen 500
.ch'srnut alIy by owas-Cuyama. W. a,
CHAMBER 500.
Iiay colt by MaNIm-Danlella. Marcus
DaN, N,ID
nay oolt by Sir Modred-niSnnne, j.
Bay nliy by NaNim-FaUxpas. Matt AL
len, 500
Chestnut colt by Salyator-Fluerette j.
H. Mccormick s9,GOl.
Brown colt BY Sir Modred-Glorana,
Marcus Daily 81 go
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The new combination chemical fire en-
gluc ana hose wagon, which was ordered
by the board or public works some three
months ago, on The suggestion Of Chief
Hale, Of the tirr department, arrived ycs-
terdHy from Chicago and was given It's
place at headquarters On Walnut street
1t is made entirely OF steel. save the
OF lire apparatus, II was bought at a
cost of Sl,sS and Will be given It's frst
test to-day.
Al o'clock to-day Chief Hale Will set
fire to a small pile OF boxes at Tenth and
Grand avenue ami extinguish II with the
chemical preparation. A line OF iire hose
Will also be laid to show the people how
two streams can be made 10 play from one
wagon. The new wagon is called Web
ster Davis II carries a nifty gallon chem
moyal of a small pin by the driver, and
enough chemical hose to accommodate it,
II also carries several hundred feet of ilre
hose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
THE BLUES HAD A CLOSE CALL.
wON YESTERDAYS GAME ny 4 VERY
SLENDER MARGIN.



az kyr.,L.4,e tt,t ..,t ~ ,b., t.,y ,,..r .,.t
49,, ~. - -, 80, , -
SH"" "", "e II N'W"F7 '"u-U hNt 'vr
Kansas city TO crack. seemingly having it
iu for the lilns4 THE Blues ranar,I to-
l'''i ''", '','''s' ~"
ho'h'NF To- spare ut thc hnish. ana jimmy
Cmhu- team was f1fuUt TO lDuNs 30 ylfrh
IT, ,,.Ie f.r NtItv,,.... ,.itr tr. mines
V', wy '' 'ii' E''' "' 'N. .I-N' N' '"t
sixth Inning
Tho diamond. while it had lriHi oui vull
.,.I,
'"' '.'''' 'F "N7 49, ...t '"'
then with Grand UJtIIs. shut M, N'grs
out hy 4, s.,r. .,f p f1 % ..rl ,sat.rfn. Dc.
,tI.I Il, r.,..,, ,I, ,,, f.-,,,,... ,,,r ,,...,..
'"t 80 ''f'N' l"' p''''' '.'''' "l. i...-'.'
haN" done su hut fur his tial wa4H.-s.
Tho Blues HlI mot h.t Him hI-H. lsi f.HH.-
inS i ,n''W 'I. 0"N
,''','',, ,', ",,.' N''' '-""
WIN ih' game
IN, ulu.- 4rI Ir-....,..-a.--. .-..... ....s.
tbat ha ls .,ir... t.. De-. - A o.. ,...
men ot tho ilt. bins .ers- l#H hEa
to sell. and used <aH ..rH. .. Nf|..
wrro vgfy I...-t... ..
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Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

san Francisco. May ii-Results:
First rnce-Five and one-half furlonEs.
silver state won: chinook. second. Fleeta,
third. Time. W.S,
Second race--One.haf mile. Dunboy won
polorc, second: Howard g. third. Time.
0.lg
Third race-Seven furlones. Red Glen
won: Model. second. Meadow Lark. third.
Time. 20.
Fourth racc-One ana onc-qunrter miles.
Roy bel Bandldos won; g. Il Morris. sec-
ond; Sclmitar. third. Time. g:ili..
iiernanitn. second; Alvero. third. Time,
i;i2A.
sixth race-Flve and one-half furlonrs
Marble Rock won: Mount Air, second
Amcrica. thlrl. Tlmn. l.Ua