davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Mr. JoHN p. ST. JoHS, who is still
alive, it appears -hns been telling re-
porter what it was that defeated the
Republican party in the last election.
There is one thing which did not beat
it, and that is Mr. st. John himself.
He has been for weeks engaged in
making prohibition speeches in Nebras-
kie, with the usual result following his
efforts. As the great American Jonah
the man who WAS knocked out by
George w. Chick is bright and shin
ing success.-R. G. Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

BLAINE is keeping very quiet, but
whether he is chuckling or weeping can
not be told. Certainly Mr.. Blaine is
not sorry to see Harrison thus rebuked
for 1t is an open secret that way down
in his heart Mr.. Blaine does not love
Benjamin at all.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

MAJOR MCKINLEY thinks that pro-
lection is stronger to-day than it ever
was. Congressman Butterworth
thinks that the high protection path is
"A rocky one to travel. The latter
gentleman declined denomination
the former accepted and got left, and
is now waddling around i'll the tHrene
trying to explain the beauties of his
hill
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

THE entire Republican state ticket
was elected by upwards of 8, 600 votes,
with the exception of Attorney Gener-
al Kellogg being defeated by about
10000 The official state count takes
place ON the 24th which in all prOba-
bility will coHtirm the above.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
VOL. ia NO, g.


Simple words are best. though a
very busy man cannot always stop
pick one.
At a hotel waiter came out of the
coffee-room and informed the manager
that a man WAS raising a disturhrfres
BECAUSE he could not have his aScus-
toned seat at the table.
Go in again," ssid Che fttF1sager,
land prOpitiate him in some way"
Back went the waiter, and said, .'ff
you don't like the way things is done
here, you can get out. or III .prOpit-
late you pretty quick.-LioRd'S heek-
ty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN says:
The women did it. They found
prices higher when they went shop
ping, and the men had to vote against
the tariff bill.'' This sums up the
cause of the Republican overthrow in a
very few words.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

so LONG as the Republican party
is true to its principles it has nothing
to fear" says Henry c. Lodge. But
how can the Republican party be true
to its principles when it has none? Its
platform consists of wishes and de-
mands. not principles. 1t might have
had some of the latter in its early days
but it is aiming at altogether different
targets now
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

TIE inferance drawn from the late
election is that the citizens of this
great republic are beginning to see
clearly the broad distinction which
exists between facts and the Republi-
can idea as expouuded from the editor
ial chair and the stump
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
AnnrhsrConNrrt,.

Small BOy-''Papa, this book says
that when an officekotdst in China
gets rich the people cut his head of
and confiscate his property cause they
know he stole it,"
Great Statesman-''Jee Whitaker
We don't want any Chinese notions
over here. The Chinese must gO.n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

The most surprising thing about
the late election is that just such an
election did not take place sooner
| The American voter has stroug preju-
diees, but he also has some business
sense and fairness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

English SpaSin LInTmeDt removes
hard. soft. or csiiIoused Jumps and
All bieInisht-s from horses. biorsG SPAWN
cufiis, sp;iuis sweeney, ring-oonf
Stirfes, spTains. all swollen Lnro:tfs
| coughs e. Save $50 hy use ut. on
bottle Warranted sold by b. Z. Ea
fnss= SS Co. Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

I6O acres of land four and ore hall
miles from Kinsley. Fifty acres under
cultivation, large house, windmill etc.
Good range forstock.
Enquire at tIris Office or of George S
Shaw. S-ISJt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Grandmamma (seeing Tommy for
tine first time)-COme here, dear. You
shall be my pet. Yon look like All
old fashioned little boy-just like the
'chiIdren used to see in my day You
are goot: hope. Does mamma ever
punish you?
Tommy (aged sevcn)=+Yss'm, mas
n slugger, yer bet yer life.-Kltnscy' 5
TPookly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Amicus-Why are you so angry at
having your poem reproduced ia that
paper
Great Poet-Becauss the editor has
appended note 10 it, saying that he
reproduces it, not ON account of It's
merit but TO show the kind of lot a
man with an established -repG Gtation
can get accepted.-Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

The firm of Read & Mosher has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Chas. Il p. Mesher retiring from said
firm.
The business VIII De conducted un-
der the name of c. A Resgsi, who will
collect all debts due said firna and pay
all liabilities.
s,, CHAs. a READ,
Selied c. A T.. AiosuER.
Kiasiey. Kans.. Oct. 5, $780,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

could not see the connection Just then
but for the past few days the fact that
'-Nevermore'' is closely associated with
the name of the poet has thrown
some light on the matter and Web is
considered somewhat of prophet
EL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

OUT of a whole number of 332 mem
bers of the Fifty-second congress, the
Republicans Will have only 90. This
is quite encouraging considering that
the Senate will he II tie.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Ierds SJta5gs tells about how a slim
man weighs himself in Texas. People
in this part of the country are wonder
ing how the slim man of Kansas weighs
himself just now.-K. c. Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

TIE legislature of Oklahoma voted
the permanent capital tn King;ishcr
and Gov. Steele, in all probability, will
sign the bill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

It's shame to put all the blame on
poor little 3. Harrison. lie did
what he could and went home to
vote.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

THE President has set apart Thurs
day the 27th day of the present month
as Il day of thanksgiving and prayer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

THE State Horticultural society will
hold its annual meeting in Topeka on
December Ist and End.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

ftefI, mango and scratches OF every
kind. on human or animals, cured in
3O minutes by WOoIford's Sanitary
lotion. This never fals. Sold Sy
TatuIn & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

SoNE time before the election Web
Wilder compared Senator Ingalls, to
Edgar =. Poe. ) good many people
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

THE Democrats will. have Il majority
in the lower House of the Fifty-seccna
congress of I5I.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

HIGHWAY robbery WAS not iudorsed
by the American people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Low priced excursions 10 California
were first established by the Santa Fr
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for
years. bnt have been managed by well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January, 1889. the santa fe Com
pany have been running special Cali
fornia excursions parties, conducted by
its own employees. engaged especially
for this work They Will continue
this arrangement-thee excursions ieav-
ing Kansas City every Friday evening.
The ticket rates are tie regular second
class rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping {
Cars. with all the accessories, are furn-
ishetl at the rate of $500 pr double
berth. Kansas City To California points
These excursions are personally con
ducted, and every comfort and cOnven
renee of travel are guaranteed 60 mem
beTs OF these parties Those who Gun
template a trip TO the Pacific Coast
and wish to save expense, should in
form. themselves regarding these excuT
sions. For folder containing ftli pai tie
aiars dates, rates. ecr-, address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON. t. "a * T u
=. T. & =. +. j.
Topeka Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

y KPPLNcOTT'S MAGAZINE. seifA sfs
l. parie6 aud &-esILsHE eoRtSHks. IL a H5Ta'J
"a ikJslE
IL zoag iHde<d happy EAOsshf to lfSssf a.
szsi,- 6SvEl "a each HHssssy.
Not short E9pelsff<. 6Af Aagg story sEeA
AZ yoA are H5si 10 ger iH sooS form ard pay
N,s1 oayy fAas, 6as scifh aseA HEaE6sr JoE get
ar aksn2Iaes oy oEAer contributions, zchfeA g1sfs
yos a eosS ss.Sgasias SeIiS1s the ss0seL
zzS risgisg 6ioteS which AGpe eefs 5tTHeR 81
sAs Tafesssy II SsszE1, Ervsr. Asve SesoEsdsd
Szs1SngAosf kks esffyr lasa. and 10 day LtepiSs-
COTS Akzgasis< SAIHd5 ~ sA< fres5 Sa9A Of
asozhlly 6s9liezf;oaS. and IS ktf sso5f s0fd<Ly-
rksa-zsa- talked IF ps5Iezfio1 II iss Sisa ~ kAf
tror5d For IEH deseyie esirs esSesLs'5. a6aJess
oLkPPMcoTz-S AE4GAzANE. R4iAadtLshis
$500 par yesy. as eGs. Ei@sIe zHa1ssr.
zzS 5sz5lisA<, sf fkGis sae<r SsiH TEesirs ISsS
sa55eyiefi0H.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Hats at the very lowest prices "A:
Kisses Collier & HaRs1sssF -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

1.-The scholar, said Emerson, t.musi
be solitary, modest and charitable
soul. He must embrace solitude as a
bride" he affirmed; and again, ''set
your habits to u life of solitude
But Emerson was too sound IA think
er to have any superstition on this
point. The student must be much 10y
himself, but if he is to make the most
of life he must also keep in quick sym
pathy with common humanity as it ex-
lists Hbout him.
''Ife must bear his share of the
common load. He must work with
men i'll houses, and not with their
names in books.
Few preachers have better followed
their own preaching than did Emer-
son. 70 few men could Wordsworth s
lines be more appropriately appli-
ed:
Thy soul was Ike n star, and dwcIt apart,
and yet thy heart
The Iowtie5t duties on herself did Iny
For almost fifty years he lived in
Concord, and WAS known of every one
as Il thinker who ''dweit apart" but
also as man among men, Al good citi
zen and good ueighbor.
For one thing, lie always went to
the town meetings. In them" SAYS
his SOIL, '.he saw the safety and
strength of New England. lie sat
among his neighbors and watched the
plain men of the town manage their
affairs with the courage of their con-
victions. IIimself IL speaker by pro-
fession, he seldom took part in the de-
bate, but came hume to praise the
eloquence and strong good sense of his
neighbors.''
For these neighbors he had the
highest esteem. In 1914 he wrote TO
Il friend:
''Much the best society have ever
known is Il club in Concord, consisting
always of twenty-five of our citiZeus,
doctor, lawyer, farmer, trader, miller,
mechanic, etc, sOlidest of men, who
yield the solidest of gossip. Harvard
University is "A wafer compared to the
solid land which my friends represent.
do not like to be absent from home
on Tuesday evenings in winter.'
With ali his modesty Ire WAS never
without courage. One of the''fIiends"
above mentioned, DIR. Bartlett, had in
CURED the hatred of sundry bar-room
wits by his warfare upon their temple
and inspiring spirit. One morning
they hung out sign bearing an in
sulting inscription. AS Mr.. Emerson
was on his way to the postolice lie
stopped before the sign, read it-the
ioaferS at the tavern, the grocery and
the stable all looking on with interest
and forthwith set to with his cane,
ana did not pivo over till the offensive
placard was in the mud.
1t was nothing to him that such :.
proceeding WAS are to bring scuTrilous
abuse upon himself. He would not
see a neighbor instilted without IA pro-
| test. To his thinking the removal of
such an offense be 'oIged not especially
to the constable, but TO the first good
citizen wlro happened to come along
! l'O,tIl's Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

John Popp-s sausage at CATERS
meat market
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

KiasieY. Kans.. Oct 5, 1886
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
A NEW TREATY.
The New ExtradItion Treaty Ratified by
the senate-The Privileges OF Canadian
Tourists Abridged.

The New Extradition Treaty Ratified by
the senate-The Privileges of Canadian
Tourists Abridged.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate
yesterday ratified the British extradi-
ton treaty. The text of the treaty was
recently published. Extradition is not
to be had for political offenses, nor shall
any person surrendered by either party
be tried for any other offense than the
one for which he was extradited. The
treaty does not apply to any crimes
committed before its ratification.
During the discussion of the measure,
which lasted about two hours, several
efforts were made to amend it in impor-
tant particulars, but they were not sue
cessful. The principal points of attack
were the sections including manslaught-
er and obtaining goods or money under
false pretenses. The amendments that
were made are said to be of an unim-
portant character.
The treaty makes applicable to the
article of the extradition treaty con-
cluded between the United States and
Great Britain August 4, 1882, providing
for the extradition of persons charged
with specified crimes the additional
crimes Of manslaughter, counterfeiting
or altering money and bringing it into
embezzlement, larceny, re-
ceiving stolen money, ETC., fraud of all
kinds. perjury, rape and abduction,
burglary prescribed by the laws of ma
lions, revolt or conspiracy to revolt on
the high seas and crimes against the
laws of both countries concerning slav-
cry. Political criminals arc exempted
from the provisions of the treaty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
DiVersitY of EmnlnYment.

woman correspondent of the Chica.
go 1nter-Ocean makes spirited protest
against the advice that all girls and
women should engage in homework.
She says: Girls tastes differ quite as
much as boys, and to expect all girls to
be cooks and seamstresses is as foolish
as to want all boys to be carpenters and
machinists. A knowledge of the rudi-
ments. of cooking and sewing is very de-
sirable, as many an old bachelor and
husband with a sick wife and
no servant can testify, and should
be acquired by all young people
without regard to sex or color; but it is
no more necessary for girl to do all her
own cooking and dressmaking than for
young man to make all his own
clothes and dig all the coal he burns
Let us respect girl who says she would
rather teach music in the parlor than
work in the kitchen quite as much as
we respect young man who says he
would rather practice law in court
room than work in a rolling mill. Let
us allow our girls to choose their occu-
pations as freely as we allow our boys
to do So"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
A cRoNIN SUSPECT.
Arrest Of Man ut st. Louis Supposed -
Have Played IN Important Part In the
Grants,

Arrest Of . Man at st. Louis Supposed 4
Have Played an Important Part In tn
Cronin Murder.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-Monday nigh,
Detective Thomas, of Chicago, called
out Of the billiard room on the ground
floor of the Pine street side of the Mer.
chants Exchange building q medium.
sized man, poorly clad, with not A.
tractive countenance, bearing marks Of
dissipation, and when within few feet
of two St. Louis detectives detailed to
assist him, seized the man by the wrist
and quietly said: "You are under ar.
rest" The prisoner offered no resist
ance, but walked to the Four Courts
without comment and was booked:
"Hold for the chief"
From the Four Courts Thomas went
ct once to the Western Union office and
telegraphed the authorities at Chicago
that he had captured the man who had
been so earnestly sought after ever
since the murder of DR.. P. Fl. Cronin in
that city and asked that parties be sent
here to more fully identify the prisoner.
When the facts of the arrest became
known yesterday it was at first thought
that the suspect was ''Cooney the
Fox" but later it was learned
that the prisoner was supposed to
be Smith, Detective Coughlin's
friend, who drove the buggy in which
DIR. Cronin was conveyed from his home
to the Carlson cottage to be murdered.
The prisoner gave the name of ]. b.
Kelley, and admitted that he was the
man for whom the Chicago authorities
had been looking for some time, but
denied that he was Smith, and further
denied all completely in the murder.
Detective Thomas stated that his pris.
oner was known in Chicago as j. b.
Kelley, but was the man supposed to
have been known as Smith in the Cronin
crime.
If the man under arrest proves to be
the party he is believed to be, then the
arrest is one of the most important yet
made in the celebrated Cronin case.
smith was the last person in whose
company the murdered physician was
seen alive by his friends, and the pris-
Oner admits he is the man whom the de-
tective, Thomas, has been tracking about
the country, while he stoutly denies be-
ing "Mr. Smith," of Cronin fame.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
A Small Minority.

1t is the best women of America and
Europe who are working to obtain suf-
frage for women. Will they not be
likely to use what they are striving so
earnestly to win for themselves and
their sex? And why, asks Mrs Liver
more, should not bad women vote, since
bad men are always certain to be found
at the polls, while good men will often
excuse themselves from this duty from
lack of time and interest? But if bad
women do vote, they will only constitute
a very small minority of the sex. For
at one of the late annual conferences of
the National Prison Reform Association,
it was stated by the secretary that while
about $40 men are to-day in the peni-
tentiaries of the United States, there
are only about 5000 women. Good
women hold the balance of moral power
in our land.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
NEW JAPANESE FLAGS.
A Swaliow-Tailed Standard for the VIII
of the Mikado

A Swaliow-Tailed Standard for the Wife
of the Mikado.
A series of new japanese flags has Jus,
been designed and issued for use. The
Emperor's flag has plain, red ground,
with gold chrysanthemum in the CEN
ter; the Empress is the same. except
that it is swallow-tailed. The heir ap-
parents is like the Emperor's, except
that it has narrow white border; while
the flag of the princes and princess of
the imperial blood has gold chrysan-
themum on white ground with broad
red border The minister of marine has
very ornate flag: it has white ground
with red cherry blossom and foul an
chor with yellow cable, and red zigzag
stripes running horizontally across the
field. The admiral's flag has white
ground with a red bull in it, and red
rays reaching to the edge of the flag;
the commodore's is the same. but swal-
low-tailed. The senior officers has red
ground. with white ball and white
rays, and is swsllow-tailed. The naval
ensign has red ball and ground of al
ternate red and white rays The naval
jack has red ball on white ground, and
the pennant is white with red star. The
guard ship flag is red with white zigzag
stripes running horiz ontally across it,
and the transport flag is white with
black zigzag stripes. The pilot flag has
a red ball on white ground with a deep
black border. and the naval hospital
flag has white ground with square red
The Emperor's flag, on which
all those for the Imperial house are
based. is a reproduction of one used by
the Emperors in ancient times On the
whole, it is said the flags do not repre-.
sent the good taste usual with Japanese
in the selection and arrangement of col
ors.-Liyerpool Mercury.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-28
NOTES FOR WOMAN READERS.

Mrs. REBEccA HARDING DAVIS has
written an article advising country girls
to stay at home and not attempt to join
the ranks of shop girls in the cities.
] DELAWARE has recently secured school
suffrage to women. This makes twenty
i've of the forty-six States and Terrific
ries wherein women have some form of
suffrage-a majority Of all. 9 =
Do NOT be afraid if your wife votes
that you will lose your cook. The
chances are that she may conduct G
scientific cooking-school and feed you
upon the results. Man has not been
well fed or we'll bred in the past The
future holds better things Bee.
Il HAVE always believed" says Ma
rion Harland, that every girl should
be taught some definite, bread-winning
occupation. My eldest daughter took a
thorough course in English literature;
my youngest has learned stenography
and type-writing, and has the care of all
my correspondence"
WHETHER we consider the right to the
ballot in its relation to American citi-
zenship, or as based upon virtue and in
telligence, or the correlative right of
representation to that of taxation, or
the right of home protection, upon each
and all of these grounds, woman has q
claim to it.-William Daniel.
THREE New Zealand women have
lately brought out useful patents; one
for an improved pastry roller, the Sec
ond for fax drawing machine. and the
third for patent fax and wool dresser.
At the annual presentation of diplomas
at the New Zealand University, four
ladies received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts -f f.rs-.. r'
THE Italian Government is making
earnest efforts to put agriculture on
scientific basis, and has established
school for the daughters of agricultur-
lists. In 1855, agriculture was taught in
ten normal schools. many of which are
conducted by ladies. Agrarian compe-
titions were opened to elementary
teachers, and several women obtained
prizes.
AMONG the petitions presented and re-
ported at the opening of Congress was
one signed by the wives of Chief-Justice
Fuller and Justices Field and Harlan,
and by the wives of many other dis
tinguished officials and citizens in WASH
ington, praying that in the legislation
organizing the International Exposition
Of 1892 provision shall be made for the
appointmentof women on the board of
managers. in view of the share taken by
woman in the artistic, intellectual and
religious progress of the nation.
IT was strangely inconsistent that no
woman's name appeared in the enrol
ment of that guard of honor assembled
in Westminster Abbey. as witnesses,
when the revered form of Robert Brown
ing received the highest degree of i'm
mortality in the worlds power to be-
stow. Mr.. Browning. had more than
poetic apprehension of the divine" in
woman, he recognized the homely hui
man in her. and advocated her enfran- |
chisement upon the ground of clear judg- !
ment, and capacity for good statesman
ship, yielding her the best tribute of the |
best manhood-hearty respect.-Union
Signal