davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

An association of learned ant quaries
in Paris called the 'sAmericanistes, :"
who have devoted themselves to studies
and researches connected with the early
history of the American continents.
have held a congress in the hall of the
Geographic Society. The Object OF
the gathering was to contribute 70 the.
progress OF scientific Investigations rel
alive 70 North and South America, es-
pecialfy during times preceding the
sailing OF Columbus
when woman goes to invest in seal
skins she soon realizes that nifty dollars
eili not go fur.
an old bsdstead. very handsome, was
offered at auet- On lsstmonth il. London.
Five ahilAEgs were bid tor It nntii some
enc discovered that Giadstcns had silent
on 1t every night fer seVsn months and
thereopon the price ran into fabulous
sum It iliUstratis the fact that people
Eno hunt antique furniture NOWADAYS
place little value oE it Euiess ACCOM-
pan ed by history a. an ancestral pedi-
grse-
8 Mcdonald OF TFezsvant. Tenn.
started for Green Pond. Ala. where be.
Wes 70 marry AizA L A .Ickraaz. bns
only got - far -szsslss. snsl.aul. Ala
Sesee rs WIS sskeH su1dezIy IL rsd
ess-sz ~ III aS zzzrezs "a 20 zL7s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
ELECTRICITY IN MINING.
a New Device For DeteetIng the Pressnos
of Metal

a New Device For Detecting the Presencs
of Metal
The introduction of electricity into
min ng operations has led TO a new and
very ingenious application A portable
device has been arranged whereby rocks
of ali kinds can be Immediately subject
ed to q test which Will enable the miner
to determine the quantity and quality
of the metal they contain- For pros
pectors such a contrivance "a invalu-
able, as, consisting as It does OF simply
a battery and spark coil, with two
pIasinun-poiuted conductors inclosed in
a handy box. IL can be carried On this
back and be available throughout tho
work Of the longest day. Then two
points of the condu are placed
against the rock 70 DO tested and q
spark is Immediately formed, from the
fame and color OF which is gathered an
indication of the metal contained It
is claimed that the presence OF metal
can lie detected by merely applying one
electrode and passing the other rapidly
over the surface The novice or tender
foot" is said to have just As good q
chance OF successful prospecting with
this new device as the most expert
enced miner. All the troubles involved
in the loss of . lead" In = shaft can
now be avoided. as we'll as uncertainty
in the sorting Of ores. the differences in
which Is reliably shown by the electric
fame The whole apparatus weighs
about ten rounds. and an additional
accommodation Of It Is that it can be
used for exploding blasts in coEnoe ton
with electric pFimer5-ShieAge itsAg
New
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
TRICKS IN SMUGGLING.
Diamonds In a PIpe-HowI and In the uo
low of "A F8oot- Heal.

Diamonds In PlPe-I8OSv and In the UoI-
low of "a EsOOt-HssI.
One of the smartest bits of smuggling
know Of occurred when one of the
largest and handsomest diamond rings
in the country = owned at present by
one of our leading fsmilies-was brought
in duty free. Here is the scheme: Among
the steerage passengers was a respecta-
blc-looking workman with a large Dutch
pipe. Just as he approached Castle Gar
den he wrapped the diamond in a thin
piece of paper, put it in the bowl of his
pipe,' then filled it up with tobacco
When he landed and while tho inspee-
tors were sitting his few worldly posses
siOns. the immigrant was making vari-
GUS futile attempts to light his pipe,
but just when about TO do SO he would
make some remark to the inspectors and
the match would go out. In g short
time he WAS in an East-side hotel, lug
gage and all, whence he was soon trans
ferred to one OF the city's aristocFatic
abodes.
The latest diamond trick is this; Cut
the buttons of your overceat, place I'M
act stones inside the top of the button.
cover them on with cloth and sew them
on afresh- The scheme pays for the
trouble and goes triumphantly.
have known case where a pair OF
hollow heels on a lady's shoes contained
more wealth than a modern shoe store
Ths shoes were worn simply to come
ashore within. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
arssf sIre Il -.

PoTTsEoyFN. Pa. Dec IA dIses-
trous fire Ezs discovered here this
morning. The ire was discovered on
the second floor of John R Shenerss
clothing store The alarm was quickly
given. bus nigh wind prevailed and
the flames which had originated from
an oEer-he1Eed stove. sPzesd with won
eerfzl rapid II and burned cut half q
dozsn business frms. IS follows.
KEighs's millinery store Bsecner. dry
goods Root. kattsrs E5ana. book stores
e.ozse. 5sEsirys Custer. books and STA
ssoes<ys shznsr. oiothinEf Leopold. Dig
see=ss. $40 sEtss eeisss es1tinz=B
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

A high order of stories, poems, articles
and Dictures M the Christmas HL0s
AWAKz from cover TO cover, while brtliinns
new type and the discardELlent of columns
give the pages :. very fresh and attractive
look, and we learn that the magazine ie
permanently enlarged TO one hundred
pages Leading attractions include new
Peppers serial by Margaret Sidney the
promised railroad serial, Cab and Ca
boose,1' by Kirk Munroe, "Grawing the
Child-Fisure,' - the first OF twelve pictorial
drawing lesson papers with monthlg
prizesl by Miss Caroline HImmer, Gaugh-
ger of DR. Rimmer, the nrtanOtomist and
sculptor, and tsMarietta's Good Tines an
Italian serial BY q well. known Italian
woman in Boston TIE short stories, popera
and poems land there is o full treasury OF
them, making n Christmas stocking book
In fact( are by Sallie Pratt Mclean Greene
EInmR Sherwood Chester, Graham r Tom
son, Ethelvyn Wetherald, Charlotte n
Vail. Elizabeth Robins Pencil, Rev. George
Whyte, Mas Hawley, John C, Carpenter,
Margaret Eytinge, Miss Poulsson. Mrs:
Clafiin and Prof. Otis T. Mason a special
feature Is the fac-simile reproduction OF
Mrs HeuGns' 5 original manuscript OF The
Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers" which
was brought to America BY James T.
Fields
The prico OF WIDE AWAKE VIII remain e
E-40 year, only 20 cents n mum ceE. D
Lothrop Company, Publishers Boston
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
TrnnhIeanInn IInns

SooTTDALE, Pa. Dec 15.-Near
jamestown, mining hamlet. a num-
Der of HunRaFians, nearly all of whom
were fred up with whisky, were return
ing home when they met two Americans
named Watkins and Hunting. The
Huns decided the Americans must got
down On their knees before they
would be allowed to pass Both Wat
kins and Hunting Indignantly re fused to
comply. wheEeupoE bloody riot en-
sued in which knives, ciuns and stones
were freely and effectively used After
great difficulty the beliigerent foreign
ers were finally driven OF Watkins
and Hunting were both badly injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
T00 kzT0s

~ tteEsS
the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. 1t cleans YOU
out, but it uses you up, and
your outraged system rises up
against it. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
no more. Nothing can be
more thorough-nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar
coated granule's a gentle lax
ative-three to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re-
lieved and permanently cured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. 8. D, Dec IA
The reports of the fight between the
Indians in the Bad Lands have been
confirmed. Two Strikes and his party
were victorious and left the Bad Lands
for Pine Ridge agency. camp
ing on White Earth river The
chief sent to General Brooke
asking for help to capture Short
Bull and hia warriors The General
called in American Horse. Big Road and
other chiefs and set them at work re-
cruiting hgh terz Fully 500 warriors
are now on the way to bring in all Who
remain in me Bad Lands
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
FOREIGN PHYSICIANS WARNED
The InsumcJent supply of Lymph Calls For


MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec 14.-The Her
old has the following special cable from
Berlin, Germany: 1t will no doubt in
terest your readers of the medical pro-
fession to learn that DR.. Brown. of Mil
waukee, who lately arrived here for the
purpose of studying DR.. Koch's
method, has sent a comm uniCation
to the Berlin press, in which
ne warns his American colleagues not
to come to Berlin. He says Berlin is
crowded with foreign phS sicians who
vainly seek to obtain a supply of DR..
Koch's lymph; that it is with the ut
most difficulty that access to the hos
pitfalls can be obtained and that it is alb
sclutely i'm possible TO get a clear under
standing of the tests made The pro-
fessors are SO pressed for lymph that
they have found it necessary to book
the appl cations as they are made in
their
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
noorsd.

The Duchess of Shancoddy-our En-.
glish girls are more attractive TO men
than your American girls.
MISS Maahattan-HoW is 1t then that
your men seem to pre- fer American wives9
The Duehess--The explanation in
those exceptional cases is simply that
the Romeo needs money.
Miss Manhattan-Then how is It that
american ni1lionaires don't marry some
of your English Juliets?-Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

One day last summer a gentleman At
Plsinheld. N. J., had notice. served on
hin by his cook.
.'Why do yon leave?'' he asked.
: ''It's too hot here for a Christian in
aummeP."
TITS no hotter for you than it Is fos
ma" observed the employer. yet L
anvn to stay"
That's the difference between you
and me-" returned the cook. II
haven't."-Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

JINfEs, NORTH CAROLINA, July S0th, 1852.
Messrs- A. T sHALLESBERoEE q Co
Rochester, Pa ! enclose TWO dollars
for Two bottles OF your Malaria Antidote-
The bottle you sent me year ago gave 70
a nephew OF mine who had ehills for more
than three ulonths, and taking medicine
from tho doctor all the time without i'm
provement- Before he had taken half the
bottle OF the Antidote he WAS entirely cured
Yours truly H Il. CoSRsD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

Letting Him OF Easy--Prtsoner-
u am an old, your Honors eighty
three on my last birthday. Ea lenfsnt
rrfsh me, sir The Judge--'-T vili- Be-
ing eighty~three years I'D you have act
zonx to I've. ! thaEefors make your
terra ss Hight a. can Instead et ton
zssEt. Soa 60 ur saE ssfe. Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

II turkeys knew as much as the muck-
desptsed geese they would fly very far
South In die -PittsburEh Iress-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
An ApoIoEy AeiCasrEedeea.

Gostin-f beg pahdon for not wecog-
aizlng you yestahday- Ny Eyeglasses
are SC deceptive. doncher know.
Eangle-Thzt's SO. they are. Why,
they make you look almost inteiiigent.
West Shore
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

s@Fha American Institute Fair has an
ednca tfonat value. The useful arts are
shown there In detail. -
That's SO. had my boy there the
ether day, learning how to blow blue
glass yacht Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19
CAVALRY ATTACKED.
Hosti'es Reported to Have Decin-
ated the Sixth Cavalry.
TWOOFFICERS AID FIFTY MEN KILLED
The IEdians EssPuIsed Vyith Heavy Los
Particulars of the Ij=stss OF Sitting
BuM-A Fairly Sueoessful
Ecaterprise-

DENyEI., Col, Dec. IA News cou-
rier from a camp near Days ranch has
the follow ny from RAPID City. Oak :;
"A raneber Just arrived in great haste
to our commanding officer reports a
command Of cavalry attacked and two
officers and fifty men killed. but the
Indians were Fepulsed with heavy
losses The number of Indians killed
is not known The Indians were put to
rodt This report is probably correct
1t is not known whose command it was
It is probably that of Major Upper, of
the S xth cavalry, and s three troops
of 40 men Our command marches TO
their assistance to-day"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

1t Is probably called Indian summer DO
cause we have 70 wear blankets at night
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

At WOULD give any thing II / but had n
musical ear Why don't you tasEo qGi,
ninol' 'Qutninef' Certainly; that VIII
nal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

MANask, your little girl grows more pale
and thin each day. 1t needs DIT. Bulbs W orIs
Destroyer. Get her some before it is too iato-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

$500
Both tho method and results VIXEN
Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feFers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances.
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it TO all and have made is
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
FOR HER CHILDREN,s SAKE.
A Female Pickpocket Pardoned out oil
State Prison.

Female Pfckpocket Pardoned out OF
State Prison.
A Trenton paper prints an item con-
corning the pardon of one Helen Davis,
by the Court Of Pardons yesterday, SEN
fenced from Hudson county in May, 1889,
for two years and six months, for larceny
from the person. The Court pardoned
the woman because her husband was
lying dead in New York, and four chill
dren We're left with no one to look after
them.
The records at Police Headquarters
show no woman by the name or Davis
convicted or any such offence inside the
last TWO years. This woman lis probably
the one who, when arrested by Policeman
Riehrich for picking Amelia Doubleday's
pocket of $50 in May, 1889, in street car
IN lower Montgomery street, gave her
name as Mollie Cook, of No. ia Halliday
street, and was convicted and sentenced
under that name.
When searched at Headquarters, at the
time OF ner arrest, no money was found
about her. But later, after being COM
mitted to cell in the County Jail for
trial, an attendant was surprised one
day at being handed a crisp $40 note by
the prisoner, out of which he
was to make some purchases for
her. The attendants suspicious led to
another search, and the balance of the
missing $50 was found carefully con-
cealed in her heavy roll of hair.
She pleaded guilty in Court and was
sentenced to two years and half in the
State rison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
THE LACROSSE CLUB.


The members of the Jersey City La
crosse Club were not amusing themselves
with the sticks and ball last night Ii
was the occasion OF the Society's annual
reception, and the members, their ladies
and guests were gathered in Kessler's
Hall for good sociable time. The front
of the stage was covered with an Ameri-
can flag, and the club flags on which were
arranged the lacrosse sticks.
Robert L. Leary, r. NJ. Henry, W. B.
Loan. w. J. Killough, I. Mcdonald, J.
Russell, G. Morgan and +. Bunten well
coined and cared for the guests. William
r. Smith, the Floor Manager, was as
sisted by Charles E. Seibert, and by the
Floor Committee. of which 5. S. Isles
was chairman.
The opening march was conducted by
the floor manager and Miss Grace Martin.
Good music was given by Prof Loth's
orchestra, and among the prominent
merry makers were President r. l.. Leary
and Miss e. j. Liffers, Vice President
Charles E. Seibert and Miss G. Adleman,
Secretary Robert killough, r. M. Henry,
q. Hammers, A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Woods, w. G. Lipsey and Miss
Matte Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.W. B. Loane,
Mr. and Mrs S. S. Isles, r. Cochran and
Miss Lizzie Cochran, George Frank and
Miss Mary Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruprecht,
Mr. and Mrs John Bell, Eugene Liffers,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wen, Fred. Rupert
and Miss Lille Dawes, j. Dean and Miss
Sarah Brewer, H. Newkirk ana Miss
Annie Moog, H. w. Smith and Miss
Addie Hedges, w. Killough, d. Walford,
Miss b. Tanner and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
In HONOR OF EMMETT.
Governor Albeit Presides Over = Great
Meeting at Cooper Union.

Governor Albeit Presides Over = Great
Meeting at Cooper Union.
Governor Albeit was the central figure
at the commemoratlon of Robert EN-
NETS birthday at Cooper Union, New
York, last evening. There were nearly
six Thousand persons present, and the
Governor was accorded genuine Irish
welcome. He opened the proceedings
with brief speech which won the hearts
of the audience, and all the compliment
tary al1usionS which the several speakers
made to his presence were enthusiastically
cheered
In his speech Governor Albeit said
Every lover of liberty, no matter what
nationality ne may ciairIi, should look for
the time aud hope for the Fastening of
the hour when the peoples of this earth
shall be no longer under the control of
any individual power, but shall have the
right to govern themselves. | have no
veneration for the divine right of rulers.
/ believe that the only divine right of rule
is in the hands of the people"
John r. Fitzgerald, of Boston, made a
ringing speech. There was besides an
elaborate musical entertainment in which
the following artists participated, Mrs
Anna Duncan and Mrs. DIR. Toal, soloists;
Miss Inez Carusi, harpist; Mrs. s. My
grants, cornetist and Mr.. Joseph Eynde.
Company f, of the Sixty-ninth Regiment,
attended in body. Among those on the
platform were Colonel Cavanagh, of the
Sixty-nith; John Rogers Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Golf, William p. Mitchell,
Aldermen Oakley, Clancey and Walker,
Father Donovan, of st. Veronica's, and
William b. Wallace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
ANOTHER RACING ROW.
Messrs. Kalisch and Potts Wrangle
Over the Duration of the Season.
specio, to the Jersey city Nescs.


TRENTON, March 4, 1890. There was an
other lively debate in the House this
morning over the bill which limits racing
in the State between May / and Noyem-
Der l. On motion of Mr.. Kalisch the bill
went back to second reading, and he
offered an amendment extending the
time to between April 15 and November
Is
Mr.. Potts opposed the amendment as
strenuousIy as ne did the bill the other
day. He declared that it was in the in
terest of the Elizabeth track and said
that it had been discovered since the bill
passed the third reading that the Eliza
beth track could not crowd its racing in
between days mentioned in the bill and
the amendment was gotten up to let
them in. He asserted that il the bill be-
came law the policy shops and pool
rooms would next seek To be legifinaa-
tized in this State
terested in any such course had APP
so simply on principle, and if he voted for
it he could not face his church-golng con-
stituents
In reply Mr.. Kalisch complimented Mr..
Potts upon his religious leanings, and
said that racing had been legaiized in
New Jersey since the first agricultural
fair. He also denied that he was advo-
eating the bill for any racing association,
and said the measure was simply for the
purpose of doing away with the evils at
tendant upon winter racing.
Mr.. Kalisch's amendment was adopted
and the bill was laid over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
SENATE ROUTINE.
A Newark Aqueduct Bin Recalled from
the Governor-New Measures.

A Newark Aqueduct Bill Recalled from
the Governor-New Measures.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,vs.
TRENTON, March 4, 1S90.--In the Senate
today Mr.. Pfeiffer revived the bill giving
Boards OF Freeholders power to fix per
diem compensation for three Directors
at-Large, which was killed last evening.
He carried motion through by which
the vote indefinitely postponing the bill,
was reconsidered.
The bills allowing the governing boards
of townships, ETC., the power to establish
ordinances for licensing hacks, etc.;
authorizing the sale or mortgagng of
church property, provided such transac-
tiOns are first authorized by q meetln 6 of
the members of the church; authorizing
turnpike companies to straighten por-
tions of their road; providing method of
laying streets in third class cities; and
the Newark Aqueduct bill were passed.
The bill giving Aqueduct Boards the
power to use money raised for paying off
bonds, when such bonds have been paid
and there is money still remaining, for
providing new and additional works
which was passed in the early part of the
session was recalled from the Governor
and recommitted for further considera-
tion. Newark is the ouly city which the
bill effects.
The nomination of John H. Stewart as
law judge OF Mercer was confirmed. The
following bills were introduced
No 153-Mr Pfeiffer Provides, That in all cit
les of less than 5000 inhabitants, according to
census of 1880, all licenses shall be granted by
the Court of Common Pleas and that all license
fees shall be paid to said cities.
No. l54-Mr. Mcdonald, Provides, That Com
mon Councils in second class cities may provide
by ordinance for the increase OF the Mayors
salary, SAID salary not to exceed $1,000 per an
mum.
No. 1865, Mr.. Martin Gives all Safe Deposit and
Trust Companies organized under special laws
chart ers the privileges conferred by 'act Tor
the incorporation OF Safe Deposit and Trust
& Ins)
No. 1866, Mr. Martin. An act relating to the fees
of Comptrollers In first class cities, (Muns.
Corp)
No. 15a, Mr. Carter, Provides for the election
of trustees in institutions of learning by mem
bers of the Board, tEducation.)
No. 1853. Mr.. Carter, authorizes the incorpora-
tion OF associations of Baptist Churches fCorl