davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Now take this little portable camp oven TOT IN
stance. II ha- just been put on the market, but
hundreds Of sportsmen who have seen II Tor the MS
time in my windows. and have ctmped out them
,elvc, have bought il ut once. They were quick 10
prrccivc its advantage over the old campfire
cookery You it be- folded up ~ fiat ~ u
pancake and packed among the luggage. taking mp
very little r,,0m. II has no solder ahout II {" melt
and let the JOINTS open. but II Is all hinged with
metal which will stand fierce heat without harm ana
all one has do is 10 stand II mp close against the
camp fire on the opposite side 10 that from which tho
wind Is blowing. and his duck or his
bread. or his vcnison, or his pork or ms
0sh will be roasted nicely without being smoked a.
most men could cook II on al ordlnary range lon
can see into the all the time 10 watch that yor
food is not burning and you can pn the oven back
from the fire haste the roast or abac The heat. and
then push the whole thing back I'm place again, or t
oven and all 81 the camp table. keeping the food
hot I'm this way long time with the gNat"S case
I tell YOU MS vast improvement on the old siyi" Of
fry fry fry. that generally prevails In camp cookery.
and your American sportsman catches on t" 1t at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

one o. the latest things in fishing rods continued
the expert Is steel tube. II tapcrs 10 point. of
course in the ordinary and the Joints ~ together
~ the ordinary manner but IL Is all Of steel and the
line runs ny the inside from butt 10 tip, and thus
ENHANCEMENT is avoided good deal. For those who
prefer the bamboo rod however and that includes th'
vast majority Of fishermen. the latest improvement f.
what i, known as the 'Kosmlc rc1. The chief claim
10 pOpularity which tii- rod has Is lis admirable
fcrrilc covering the joints. The Joint is the weak
.pot i'm the bamboo rod Just chain is no
stronger than il weakest link. bamboo rod is
stronger than IT, weakest Iont When sou once cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

agitation is now in progress for another attemnt
next spring to extend the eight-hour workdav
TO other trades On nearly all documents and
pamphlets issued from headquarters is the follow
ing stanza:
Whether you work by the piece or work by thu
day,
Decreasing the hours increases the pay,
AS long as its conservative and peaceful policv
is adhered to the future of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor seems assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

,,.tors Won think over,tate this matter. Wel'
. m ,,otc from letter which clergyman OF bishop
',.,,.. avn church. the Rev. MilhdSe walker mas
- g., . The Churchmau lie resigned a sh"rs
w ,., in. rcctor~hip of desirable parish. IN
'' =, ,,r... dnV,~ hc says. after the announce
- -, tne resignation the parish began To- be flooded
,,,.,,,,n. for the rcctor~hip. Rector ""drh'
,'ir, a, we'll A, private members Of the parish.
49,. t.., ,,.,c,vtug letter from clcrs'men iu a"d
.,r h,.su. for the place. or At least ''NhS i'f 81
oppouunity to come and display '"'h''"'' '"'
gr,.,t abilities beiorc the congregation.
q. <,u. what A deporabc. what Illuminating state 81
,,irs doe, TIN, evidence perfect army oi h"h-'
apuucants watching the personal column '"iu'
,...pJ nu tie hr~t eligible Ta'ant PARISH u u
,.,.i,ou +, me such could never nave "'"'''.''
~, ,,d youd never have credited did not nave "'"'''
,.,,,p.tr,tiou am Ncll nigh overcome WIN ~'l'o
, .h,p,, that such multitude Of nv uf''hV" ." Wv
.,,,,.s ministry should thus dcmean ana h"'nn'"
,,,.,,... D., Tins forcing Themselves mn" h""'c'
.Ah,r, il, the dignity of the priesthood VI INC
.,,,..h -, christ, /, there sense If sell N'p''''
maj ,b, pr,,tioe herr complained OF is '"l'"''
a., an IN, Protestant denominations l. h"'"'""'
, rh,,r,, y,.tries and committees on -upph q"
:, ,l., chose tell some startling stores ABOUT '''
....,,r, .,r,u,ble for desirable parishes. Ana inc
n.,t If II i. that it /, not merely the cle''" "o"'
h.,t.p who lake part In th, scramble but many men
-, huty who already have important parishes "he'o
49,. ,,,e a Wide sphere of usefulness, Whl'h 1t, V
h,t,,rr doe, not prevent them Houl N"'t','- -
something better IN a way '"' ., 49,, Tho clergy
,,-tr .utrly while ,uch ihlns, are noh' '. M -
',,,h ,r, tn he inst "A little charitable Ia w pv9D
,isSS,ms whn Arr. also engaged IN adNah'lpe "N" 'N
diyldual fortunes best thcy can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
SOME NEW TOOLS OF SPORT.
BETTER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR.
THE BRAIN OF THE INVENTOR AT WORK FOR
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADVANTAGE.

THE BRAIN OF THE INVENTOR AT WORK FOR
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADVANTAGE.
We thought made pretty fine sporting goous
ten years ago. said member of one of the largest
dealers in this line the other day, but te pest We
made in those days could not sell at all IN ue'o'
They were not fashioned carefully enough, lor one
thing: nor finished neatly enough for another mems
nannes, such tennis coats and trousers, rowing
toys running Clothes fishing and shooting SHIFTS etc.
used he cut from the cloth by the same women or
girls that sewed them up. Now the cutting IS done
by skilled and the finish Of the make up Is as
elaborate 40 that Of ordinary ready made clothing oil
the price
"This is due Of course, to the growing popularity Oh
outdoor sports among Americans who have gone INTO
the thing with the disregard OF dollars ana cents
compared with comfort and elegance As they apply
to almost every thing else they do The ingenuity OF
American. is famous all the world over ana TOT III
vcntveness they lead The earth but this Is not due
in nv opinion, half much to any peculiar
shrcwdncSS which American inventors possess for
evolving new things out Of old as 1t is due to the
stimulus which the rest of the Nation affords them, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Personally am an opumist. .

Personally am an optmst. believe thdt ~ sP,,e99
-, ,nncarnncr, the standard of political ana so,''.
,,.f,Ittx /. hi4her in tn, country Ia Jay IMAM
,' hnm,ir,d wear, ago. There j. more virtue h"nOs
and Honesty i'm the world than there has ever uoe',
Isnrc II i, we'll for H. Ia be acuteN CONSCIOUS 70
H. in ana evil tendencies of the day. II II VIII 70
-, IN 500 these sin, and evil tendencies eNas1ea
u nacnidrd in our >atrical Journals. tancdIuio
"re,cbrs most powerfully 10 the multltnde. u" ~
torre. them 10 see and 10 think. but VIII V 20"
nreacher, and mOraSt> and pontcal &C. , 80 IN.
tump to discuss our condition. they shOu'u nv IN,
brush of the carcaurl>t. We expect lu'' IA cnr
ruc and accurate perspective, ana ~ vorS,
nrehensive view. This seems teI1t' w Iii
Than preceding ages, because, nrs' VI IA, - hsfore
Standards are higher than they ever WIZ ~,
md secondly because failures 10 rcach .h I'
stnndard, are more rlthlessy exposed imam uey
eyrr we're before Even the Golden Age would no oise
Scem 10 he golden II "a NnS-eyed press i',e
sisted IN record IL, shortcomings. All history -
ideaIIzad outside of the great clues when eoiru
rgn masses of ndigcstblc elements composed Oh tho
roraI ofrsrouring, OF Europe, the people OF ths
country are sngulary responsive 10 the tedonsS ~
,Do chrrch Tbe fact that uttennccs like those Ok
bishop Potter command universal attaioISi a ydpncs
voke The widest comment Is The best possible eNiueuse
IN, H. ,,e'na si look to the clergy for moral gun-
80 WV 1, a. also good evidence that they axe Vi'iv
s.s,d In he question whether or not we are adj
.n'eint, morally as we'll ~ materially Ana 50 iohs
va hn, Inc case there Il reason 10 despair Oh ING
SI,uro Eut Ia retain their influence the Clergy mus
iaan In touch with ths age and rightly discern uo
Keep ~ ,be times In attempting play the role OK
Inn the baptist they must see 10 Il that they ~
NOT become merely weak imitation OF Jeemlah nj
world 10 day sorely needs the srohSI cfar pit
voice of the preacher whose message rs touchon 49,
hepe But ID has for the dobelu laiu~nse-
OF q cherries pessiIysm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
niece of mechanism and when gets used to II tie
old fashioned reel must both slow ana GUNNER

"The way in which tennis is going ahead LII popui'i
favor is so wonderful that the advance In the para
phernalia Of the game is not keeping pace wiz" H.
This is largely due however. TO the TACT that "e
are about a. perfect as they well can be- u'A
however that the Tournament Slocum' lnlroouocu
this wear is lust about finest thing In racket ever
offered to players. It is made from MODEL appro'eo
by H. w Slocum, jr, champion of the united Sta"s'
whose recommendation naturally carries great Wright
The truth Of this fact is atested by the raplu saio
which Mr.. SlOcum's book Oh tennis IS haVhs' ms
book contains all those nice little points Oh ns'l'ouo"
about the game the making Of difficult shots ana o'hei
clearly put and inosmaby valuable instructions both
for the old timer and for the beginner, Whlch Only
actual experience could enable an Instructor 10 DC
scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Such optimistic confidence In the future doubtless
seems childish men like Bishop Potter But 1t Is
not II i founded solid facts; and while II does
not excuse good citizen, from neglccting their pot'
ical duties. a, many Of them do, II explains their
neglect and proves that their Interest IN honesty ana
good government j. not dead, a. the political pes
simi,ts BAY but only temporarily distracted Inc
American people always be trusted u take matters
in Their own hands when really great crisis ARISES
and at such times it Is apt be very unpleasant f"s
the leeches and bdrnacles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
WORK OF MiSCREANTS.

a Train on the milwaukee, Wrecked and the
Fireman Killed.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, Oct GA
local freight train on the Chicago Mil
waukee Sc St Paul was wrecked between
this city and Mosby about seven o'clock
yesterday morning, in which Fireman
Wright was instantly killed and Brake
man E. c. McCiin took received a broken
deg.
Some one had extracted the spikes
and spread the rails on trestle, which
caused the wreck. 1t is supposed that
the trap was set for the early west
bound passenger train and that the OBJ
ject was to kill or otherwise detain per-
sons who were going to Liberty to
appear as witnesses in some impor tant
trials pending in tho circuit court The
engineer jumped from one side of the
cab and the fireman from the other
when they saw the accident was insyita-
BILE. A falling car struck tho fireman and
crushed him to death, but the engi-
neer escaped unhart The entire train
was ditched and many of the cars
smashed into splinters. All other
trains were delayed and the mail and
passengers transferred early in the af-
ternoon, but tho wreck is not cleared
up at this hour. Tho damage to the
railroad will be heavy. No clew as to
the names OF the wreckers has been
made public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
MORE PUBLIC LANDS.

The Cheyennes and 4 rsPahoes Sign "a Treaty
Which VIII Add Three Million Acres to
the Public Domain.
FoRr RENO. ]. II, Oct. 2I-Yesterday
was the eighth day since the powwow
between the Cherokee Commission and
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
ended and the Indians accepted the
propositi and began signing the con-
tract and yesterday marked the tri-
umph of the Commission
The first day nine signed This in
cluded the chiefs, head men and their
followers who happened to be about the
agency.
The chiefs then sent out couricrs ad-
vising their bands of their action and
asking them to como in and sign.
Bands varying from twenty-six to sew
cnty-ive have arrived each day until
AS signatures have been secured. Oh
, these seventy-two are widows and heads
of families and the remaining BAL arc
male adults.
There are of the 8, $50 Indians on the
reservation 61O male adults so that a
ma ority has been secured and the con-
tract is completed. When it was known
by the chiefs at the council that n ma.
jority had signed they demonstrated
their satisfaction in the most approved
manner of the white man.
The reservation con tn ms 3, 600, 900 acres
and extends from Oklahoma to the Pan.
handle of Texas. Ell Reno and King.
| fisher are jubilant over the success Of
the negotiations. inasmuch as extensive
farming counties will become tributary
to these towns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
rHe CORN CROP.


Condition Of the Cora Crop shown By .
Careful Examination
CHICAGO, Oct 22--The Farmers Re-
view to-day says: "a careful examina-
ton OF estimates furnished by our cor
respondents reveals the fact that the
corn crop is farming out somewhat bet
ter than vas expected The crop in
Michigan and Wisconsin is larger than
that of last year, and the returns in
Minnesota and Dakota are almost as
large As in 1854 Other States, how
ever. show a considerable shortage This
is most marked in Kansas and Nebraska
where the crop Will be less than one
half that of 1889. In several connties
in those States corn is a total failure;
at least it is poor in quality and only mt
for fodder Reports from Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio. Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa
state that while the ears are small, ow-
ing to midsummer drought as n rule
! iy matured, grading No. and No. 2 1t
is probable that about rs per cent of
the product grown in those six States
will be m arke table"
The Rexiew estimates the average
yield in Illinois to be 2S bushels an
acre; in Indiana, 2S: Ohio. 81; Kentucky.
%; Missouri, rs; Kansas, IA; Wisconsin.
40; Michigan, At; Iowa, so; Nebraska, Is;
Minnesota, 80; Dakota, %. The crop in
/ the twelve States named is thus
estimated: Illinois, 224 G2s, 712; In
| diana, los. O3s, 1872; Ohio. 90, 22s. I2S;
I Kentucky, Sc. 92o. 446; Missouri. 1s4.
4 $50, O12; Kansas. 9s, 247. 05s; Wiscon-
i sin, Al. 4s7. $50; Michigan, Al, $50. 311;
I Iowa, PCS. 454 $50; Nebraska. IA 4Si. 665;
Minnesota, 22, $50, o1O; Dakota, i9. 500. Oi4;
4 total 1. 229, SIS, 3T4. .Deducting from the
above gross product the large percent
age of unmerchan table corn, the Re-
n views estimate of the total marketable
corn in the twelve States named is $685.
935. 253 bushels According to the Octo-
! Der report of the Department of Agri'
4 culture the condition of the corn CROP
in the remaining States not covered by
tn is report is about So per cent of an
I average. The Government reports show
] tn at in 1857 the crop in these States
! sziouated to 534, us 600 bushels. in 1885
To SIS, aT5, 900 bushels. and in 1889 &c
53lj, 76O, 600 bushels.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
SHOT TO KILL.

Judge Burgess Had That Intention. but
Failed to Hit the Editor OF the Kansas
City Sunday sun.
BRooKFIELD, No. Oct s1.-Yester-
day afternoon Judge G. D. Burgess of
Linneus, one of the best known men in
the State, attempted to shoot H L
Preston. editor of Kansas City weekly
sheet while the latter was standing at
the counter in theWheeler Savings bank.
The Judge fired two shots, neither of
which took effect but one ball was a
close call for Mr.. j. R. Greenalgh SO he
says, he having heard it go past his
head as he was standing close to Preston
at the counter.
The trouble grew out of the sea 9dal-
Gus articles that had been published in
Preston's sheet about Judge Burgess.
Tho latter had become highly excl ted
over it and it is thought by his friends
that he hardly realized what he was
doing.
Judge Burgess says he shot with the
intention of killing Preston and regre Is
that he came so near hurting an limo
cent man.
The affair is made more prominen
because of the standing of Judge Bur
4 CESS citizen of Missouri He was il
the race for the nominal ton for Supreme
! Judge at the Democratic State convcn
ton at St Joseph last Juno and wa:
/ beaten by Judge CAN'T
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
BEYOND A DOUBT.

New Orleans Police sure of Having tilS As
sassins of Chief HenneEsy-
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22.-Acting Chief
of Police Journee and Chief of Detect
ives Malone said yesterday the work of
the police in the Hennessy assassination
case was about finished; that the guilty
parties were under arrest beyond q
doubt ana that evidence to subStau tiate
this was already IN possession of the
officers
There may he a few more unimportant
osorroborative facts picked up, but the
police are satisfied with the evidence
they now have. Next Tuesday is the
day fixed upon which the detectives
will be ready to go into the examining
trial of the fifteen men now under ar
rest
Four of these are charged directly
with the murder, while the others are
charged with being accessories, both
before and after the fact
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
WHITE HOUSE DECORATION.
President Harrison VIII Take a Pleasure
Trim During the KsDairs.

President Harrison VIII Take Pleasure
Trip During the Repairs
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. The White
House has boen turned over to the deco
rator's hands, and the odor of paint and
fresh varnish is everywhere perceptible
about the executive mansion The
workmen have invaded nearly every
room in the house, and the Pres dent
has been obliged to gather up his papers
and move nearly every day for a week
past Yesterday he occupied the
Cabinet room. Mr.. Harrison has
concluded to go away until the
renovators have completed their la
bors- He will it is said, take a trip into
the wilds of Maryland, where he can
get few shots at the juicy canvas back.
After spending a few days shooting il
is thought he will take trip as far
west as Indianapolis, reaching there
about election day. These plans may
be changed. however, hut it is learned
that the President is anxious to be at
home in season to cast his ballot in the
coming election.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
KILLED HIMSELF.
Ssicics OF a n. lsufIett, Formerly SeP~<-
wishing Arehitees Of the Treasury

ssicice OF a n lsuiletf. Formeriy SeP~r-
wishing Arehitecs Of the Treasury
WASHINGTON, Oct ETA B. Mullett
one OF the best known architects of this
Architect of the Treasury Department,
shot and killed himself at his residence
last evening.
Mr- Auliett had been in poor health
for long time. suffering from rheuma-
tism and other complaints, but it is
thought that financial trouble was the
chief cause of his act
Last evening Mr. Mullett was feeling
poorly and his wife went down stairs to
get him some beef tea She had hardly
reached the foot of the stairs when she
heard pistol shot, and. rushing back,
found her husband gasping for breath
with blood oozing from q wound in his
head A doctor was Immediately sum-
moned, but Mr.. MuIlett died in few
minutes
Mr.. Mullett was ffty-s;x years old
and was very we'll known ali over the
country. He designed many of the pub
lie buildings that have been erected in
different cities, among them being the
New York City Post-office and the i'm
posing State, War and Navy Depart
ment buildings in this city Since his
| retirement from the Office of Supervis.
ing Architect of the Treasury he had
devoted most of his time to professional
business in Washington He leaves 4
family of five children, four of whom
are in Washington and one in Kansas
| City His mother. two brothers and
| two sisters also reside in Kansas City.
Mr.. Mullett had a severe case of the
grip last winter. from which he still
suffered For the past few months he
had been at times Respondent and
gloomy. He had built several houses
recently that he could not dispose Of
/ and this preyed on his mind
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

CHARLTON. Iowa. Oct 21.-On Satur-
day afternoon Elmer Oliver, a young
man of twenty-one years, arrived here
from Kansas. becoming intoxicated,
he hired livery team and drove to the
little town of Freedom, twelve miles
from here.
He Immediately went to the farm
house of Mr.. Tuttle and requested to
see his daugh ter, with whom he was in
love.
After the two had conversed for few
minutes, the young man requested the
girl to marry him. She refused, saying
she was too young.
Oliver then drew a revolver and shot
the girl through the temples, causing
instant death. He then turned the
weapon on himself and fired ball
through the head in exactly the SAME
place he had shot the girl He lived in an
unconscious condition, until this morn
ing, when he died.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct 2L-The Times says
that a telegram was received here late
last night announcing the death of Jere
Dunn, the we'll known sporting man. in
3 small town near Ell Paso, Tex. Nc
confirm alton could be obtained. Dunn's
friends here had heard nothing about it.
dispatch giving similar inform alton
was received in Boston and then wired to
New York None of Mr.. Dunn's friends
in New York could verify the report.
Dunn was chiefly notorious for his fight
with Jimmie Elliott. thief and prize
fighter In this ARRAY, which was one
of the oloodiest hand-to-hand conflicts
in criminal annals. Elliott was killed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
IsIt ConstItutionaie

In an article on the tariff question
Edward Atkinson. the well-known
economic writer, takes the ground that
McKfnley's tariff bill. giving 'protec-
ton with incidental revenue" is uncon-
stitutional
In support of his view Mr.. Atkinson
quotes the famous decision of Justice
Miller. of the United States Supreme
Court This decision will always bear
to be quoted and kept before the minds
of the people. especially at time like
the present when protection is growing
more and more shameless in its robbery
of the many for the enrichment of the
few.
In the case referred to Justice Miller.
Republican appointed by Lincoln,
spoke on behalf of the entire Supreme
Court He said: To lay with one hand
the power of the Government upon the
property of the citizen. and with the
other bestow 1t upon favored individuals
to aid private undertakings and to build
up private enterprises. is none the less
robbery because it is done under the
forms of law and Is called taxation
This is not legislation; it is decree
under legislative forms
Beyond a cavii there can be no lawful
tax which is not laid for a public pGr'
pose
Mr.. Atkinson holds that this decision
rules out AcKiniey's profession with
incidental revenue"
1t will De . difficult thing for McKin-
ley to show that his monopoIy-smelIine
duties are laid ..for . public purpose
These duties TO build up private enter
prises'' viii lay heavy hand "on the
property OF the citizen, and will con
time to do so till the people rise up and
put an end 10 them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct 2e--The relations
between ex-senator Charles a. Van
Wyc< and President burrows. of the
Farmers' Alliance. are becoming deeid-
eddy strained The ex-senator. who
was one of the chief organizers OF the
Farmers Alliance movement prints an
open letter in which he denounees Bur
roWa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct ga very
small crowd witnessed the cricket game
between the ball team and the cricket
club at Exposition park, the gate re-
ceipts being 81 The crlcketers had no
trouble in defeating the Blues, the bail
players showing g sad need of practice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2L-News has
just been received of the burning on
Lake Huron OF Lexington. Mich, this
morning of the Lake Superior Transit
Company's freight steamer Annie
Young. Nine lives arc reported to have
been lost by the upsetting of a boat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

NEW York. Oct a1.-A special to the
Times from indianapolis says the cap
pers at Folks canning factory went out
on strike yesterday against reduction
of wages Polk gave as reason for the
reduction that the Mckinley bill had
advanced the price of cans and he could
not afford to pay the old wages