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



On the morning Of tks Esh ChaiTman
Buchsn, of the RsPubIEsaa State. Gem
trail Committee. made an estimate from
full and reported returns from the STATE
which indicated the election of Humph-
rey by a plurality of about 1900. Viii
Its appeared to be second in the race
with Robinson third The remainder
of the Republican State ticket was also
claimed 10 be elected with the excep-
ton of AttOrneY-Generai,K kellogg being
apparently defeated by Ives
In the First Congressional district
Broderick, Republican. defeated Noon
light, Democrat. by about Goo plurality
In the Second district Funston, Re-
publican, was elected beyond all doubt
In the Third district B. II. Clover, AL
lance, defeated Perkins, Republican.
by a large majority
In the Fourth district John G. Otis,
Alliance. defeated Harrison Kelley.
Republican
In the Fifth district John DAYS Al
lance, defeated Colonel Phillips Re-
publican, by a majority of GOO.
In the Sixth district William Baker.
Alliance. was elected over McNall. Re-
publican
In the Seventh district Jerry Simp-
son, Alliance. was elected by q substan-
tial majority over HailoWeli, Repub-
1ican.
The Alliance carried the lower house
by large majority. but it was uncer-
tain whether enough mem bers had been
secured to carry the Legislature on joint
ballot against Senator Ingalls, for
United States Senator, as tho Senate,
which is almost unanimously Repub-
lican, holds over. II requires So votes
on joint ballot to elect
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
PACKING HOUSE MYSTERY.
Not a Sausage, But "A scheme Sell Out to
4 Syndicate.

Not a Sausage, But scheme to Sell Out to
syndicate.
CHICAGO, Nov 0.-There was a meet
ing of Chicago beef~and pork packers
in the Office of Attorneys Adams &
Hamilton to discuss the details of a
scheme which had been kept carefully
from the knowledge of the public. The
scheme is to form a combination OF
glish capitalists
After the meeting had adjourned Mr..
Adams said to 4 reporter; at is true
that negotiations for the sale of Chicago
packing houses to a syndicate of En-
slishmen have been in in progress for
some time. 1t is true also that deal
has been practically consummated, but
can not give the particulars just
now 1 viii say this much about
1.-THE packing houses will be com
bined into pract cally one big concern
and will probably form tho largest
packing interest in the world The
business will be run with English cap
ital, and the fore gn purchasers will in
vest money to greatly increase the bust
ness of the houses in the combination
The actual management of the cOmbina
ton will rema n in American hands
probably in the same hands that man
age the houses now"
p. d. Armour for himself and Messrs.
Swift. Morris and Libby by their attor-
neys denied that they were in teres ted
in the deal in any way. Mr.. Armour
added that there was not enough money
in England to buy him out
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Judge A. l. Palmer of the Supreme
Court of New brunswick, said to a re-
porter in New York the other day: II
was on a visit recently to Washing ton
and was walking along Pennsylvania
avenue, when suddenly was tapped on
the shoulder from behind, and before
had time to turn around ! heard an un-
familiar voice sing out: How do you
do, General?' I had never seen the man
before in my fe. And who do you
think it was? Why. no less a person
than Judge Blatchford, of the Supreme
Court of the United States He smiled
when he had discovered his mistake
and so did /; and he then added: Well,
Judge, Lreally thought it was General
Sherman i was dining with Jay Gould
recently, too" continued the Judge,
land some persons present addressed
me also as General before they knew
who was 1t was only few days ago
at reception by the Oxford Club in
Brooklyn that the same mistake oc-
Cured. Indeed 1 feel plimehted. +"
said Judge Palmer, in q. kindly tone, ''in
being mistaken sometimes for the brave
and venerable old veteran of your
Union army, who 1 hope will enjoy
many more years of life and vigor."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
TIE EoIToR.s Funny SIDE.
No NEWS is bad news-to editors.

No NEWS is bad news-to editors.
Az editor closes his financial review
with the remark: Money is close, but
not quite close enough to reach"
SIR said tho subscriber to the
editor, chose supposed jokes you
print are very foolish" F'Sir," replied
the editor, ''you should see what re-
iect."
PoEr-''I'd like to write for your
go to that trouble. Just leave two
dollars and half, the subscription
price, and wen send it to you"
''SuBscRIBERs coming in at the rate
of twenty a day." wrote the editor OF a
country weekly: and the rival journal
explained that they were coming in to
order their paper to be discontinued
WHAT do you think of our new
monthly magazine?- You'd save
money il you'd do just one thing with
it." Always glad of suggestions.
What do you recommends make it
An annual
A GEORGIAN editor writes: The
longer We run a newspaper and write
about people and events the moro We
realize how impossible it is to scratch
every man on the spot where he itches
the most"
ssIr's pretty hard to satisfy editors -
$50 Il is.'' THE editor of the House
maid advertised for marvellous stories
sent him q story of man who loved
his rsotheF-ia-lsW- and yet he returned
it as unavailable"
A WRITER in a scientific magazine
says the earth is being bored too much.
and is liable to lose its place among the
heavenly bodies in consequence The
busy editor can symParEise with tbs
earth. He Is also likely to lose his
place among the heavenly bodies by be-
ing bored too mueb-jndging from his
expression when the bore leaves
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Men and women both suffer from weak
ness and loss OF strength Women, how
ever, suner more than men. Non dom
have those bearing down palms. the bane OF
q weak woman 3 existence Both, however.
have their dizzy spells both beEnoan their
loss OF appetite, their lack OF energy, that
feeling OF WEAKNESS and constant fatigue
botn become tangu1d, inslplcy and me 70
either hardly seems worth living Their
kidneys are weak and seem wasting away
Their livers are inactive, their stomachs dis
ordered, their bowels irregular. OIL fool
ish. foolish men and womeni why will you
NOT sock the way 10 health and strength
Others as miserable as yourselves are now
in the fun enjoyment OF happy. Joyous life
simply because they put PREF JUDGES aside and
began use OF that excellent Alternative
known as Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparina. Ask
your neighbors who have used 1t what they
think Rbout it. Ask your druggist for e
bottle, and don't take any other
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
A siberian Exiie's story.

An escaped Siberian exile, who has
been in England some time under the
name of Felix Brant is now made
known by the new paper called Free
Russia as Felix Volkhovsky. The rea-
SON for his retention of an assumed
name for some time after his safe ar
rival on free soil helps one to realize
the terrible anxieties of the unfortu-
nate men who offend the Russian Gov
eminent He was afraid that his child
might be seized by the Government
and that they would punish him for his
escape through his daughter She is
now safe in London. and the anxieties
OF the parent on her account are at an
end He endured seven years of soil
tary confinement in a Russian fortress
and eleven years exile in Siberia for
political opinions in which we ara told
terrorism had 40 part Eluding the
vigilance of tbs Siberian authorities
he made his way right across Siberia
to the Pacific and so to Canada The
story of this wonderful journey OF .
fugitive from Siberia should be full O..
moving adventure London Daily News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

Aud allow TO Succeed in LiIei are absorb
ing themes TO everyone. in this connection
the readers attention is called 10 an aGver-
tisement tin this paper) of The Burrows
brothers Company OF Cleveland, Ohio, one
of the largest and best-ltnoyyn book houses
in the United States Any representation
they make can De relied upon, md there
need be no hesitation in sending them
money; For Sl-OO they propose 10 send q
book giving large amount OF valuable in
formation Better read the ad. pretty care
fully and see If you DO not want it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

HAVE no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biiiousness, cousti-
patton, pain in the side and all liver troubles.
Carriers Little Liver Pills Try them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

''YoU wcro dissatisfied with your pastor
some months agori Yes" Has he re
signed yetfi mo; but the congregation
is-''-XelJwineis News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

\ MAN asks woman's love before 10
marrics her; after marriage he demands
her gratituGe--Atchisou Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

TIE young beau's motto; Consider tbs
Lilies, OF course, but keep your eye on the
Mabels and the Gertrudes, too.-Someryille
Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

"A new occupation for women in
london is said to be that OF ''conversa-
ton erammes," whose business it is e
coach up ladies' for dinner parties
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS and sTATIoNERS
23-25-27 EUCLID AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14

SHORTCUT.
Ena-sI Put down
both figures ana
carry one always
carry one, asez-G-
Put down both az
ures- and you have
the product Sg-i-
THOUSANDS OF
EXAMPLES CAN
BE WORKED LIKE
THESE TWO.
LEARN WHICH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-14
PRICES l.OO

nd written Ut in commercial form
most attractive feature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
To California and the Far West

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hss
ipau0urated series CT tours to be run e4ry
in 1891 to the Pacific coast Each tour ,7i.I
be limited to enc hundred passengers, wtc
will travel in Pullman veatihue traia
furnished with the luxurious appointment S
OF the richest home. with ladies maid, e'5l-
ographer snd typewriter. library. bath snc
barber, and smoking and library rooms, ana
an observation car. The first tour leave
New York February III, ard Specie d.
rect!y to New Orleans, epd then cut
to Southern Californis, AID directly merits
to San Francisco, where tbrae weeks is o.
loved, sfer watch the train is taken Ter
the homewart, trip via Salt Like City
Colorado Syringe, Dsnver. Omaha std
Chicago. Tue company ha5 selected iis
tourist agents aud chaperons with epoe!ai
yi.w to their fitness. The rate for der
round trip ia but 1915 which includes slt
necessary travelling expenses 10 San Fan
cisco ond return. eide Trips to the most a.
traoliVo resorts 10 California meals en- route,
and several cartisees ard stage rides OF
interest. Applications for accommods-
lions should be made to Mr.. Geo. ". Be d
Assistant General Passenger Agent, %;
South Fourth Street. philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

FSpeciaI Correspondence Of the Alerandr7a Ge-c!ie
WASHING ron. D. o.. Dec. Is, 1850.
THE republican senatorial caucus commit.
fee TO-DAY listened to the views of the Sscre-
tsrV of the Treasury end the Director of tbs
Mint. L Is understood thas the Secretary
mss submitted to the committee PROPOSE
lion providing fer the Issue OF inter conyer.l-
bic bonds.
Ths Impression is growing stronger day
hy day that the Force bill is es coed rs dead.
MIR. Hoar told friend to-day that the bill
was In better shape for passage now than
ever before, but that he bad never enter
tanned much hope OF its pssssge. Senator
Cni.cm told $ frienG OF bis that ne thought
she hill would he side tracked 10 dsy or
Two, and that that ~ould be the better way
70 dispose of it, as many Senators would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
The State Debt.

Ii Is reported the. the long-expecteo plan
for the fundlag OF the dsbt of the State of
Virginia, nndar the act of March 3, 1890,
creating rne deb commission, hss at
last been placed before tbs advisory board,
consisting OF Grcvsr Cleveland, Thomas
F. Bayard, Edward J. Phelps, George S.
Coa and Gtorgs G. Williams. Two weeks
ego the bondholders' committee, Msssrs. F.
?. Oicott, Wm. l.. Bull. Henry Bulge,
Charles d D.cksp, jr.. Fl. Il. Garden and
John Gal me. 10 New Y lrk ard had con-
ference with Mr. Hcwsrd Potter, represent
Ing the London firm OF Brown, Shpley q
Co, the deDoaitary of the Earopean bond
holders. For sevsral days they gave to the
SUIT act the careful consideration 1t required,
and evolved what, in their judgment, was
the best posSltla plan of settlement tn be
laid bafoze tie advisory board. Mr.. Hugh
r. GarGep, Of the hondnoidera' com Dittee,
gss invited by tho advisory board to pre-
sent to them a full explanation of the stu.
atior OF iha debt aud how tae proposed
plan Won effect It's settlement. The
full board was present ct his expians-
ton, which was most exhaustive and minute
Two DAYS were spent last week IN THIS IT.
ysstigstiou, conference and scussiop. On
its CONCLUSION the advisory Doet0 gave
unauious and cordial approved to the plans
submitted by the bondhciders' committee
which have eI5o been approved OF by the most
influential of tha bondholders here snd 10
Europe. II will be remembered that the
apreepsnt of Mny r. 1890, under which The
bondhoIder's committee have been at work,
proyidei that the advisory committee should
unanimously ratify all their plans OF adjas,-
mept. Dle notice of this step will now be
formally given to the parties in interest,
and the bondbolders' committee will then
be prepared to communicate with the debt
commission appointed By the State of Vir.
gipia. The members of the bondbo!ders'
committee are assured by the progress they
have made at this critical stage of the ne
gotisiions thst the further detail, to crown
their efforts With entire success will he easy
OF CO mplshmenf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Governor elect Winans, of Michigan, is
dangerously Ill OF pneumonia.
Two men have found near Fresno, Cal :
wha. is claimed to be genuine petrifed
body of mar measuring rearly seven re-
In length.
Marion Irwin, of Kirksyile. Iows, is ia
jail suspected OF haviug mu. dered his vie
II is thought her body is hidden in %
abandoned coal mine naer there.
Hancock, Italians s. Co., proprietors Il
the Gracey tobac,o warehouse at Clsskyiae,
Tenn. made en- assignment Saturday even
ing. The liabilities are said to be abu
$50 coo.
MIR. and Mrs.. Dai SALISBURY, Of Lso
Qaiparle, Minn., probably the oldss: mar
red couple in the United States, yeste:dss
celebrated the 1O3 d birthday OF Mr.. S4it.-
burg. His wife will be lOl years od
Christmas day. January II b, they VII
have been married SO years.
Mrs. Matilda Dodge, aged ~, sister ofsecre,srF
OF the Navy Tracy, died suddenly this morning
in Brooklyn at the home of her son, who is ser
geant of police there.
Tho Baltimore, Gainesville aud Ellcott Mills
railroad was sod in Baltimore to-day to a syn-
dicato for $4,000.
The Central School at @ufkeson, he was
burned last night; loss $50 900
Governor-elect Winans, of Michigan, who las
boon quite i'll, is recovering
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
Fires.

TIE J. s. Barnahy Company's clothing
house ct Providence. R. l., was burned
Saturday, and hundred woFkmen msde
narrow escapes. Two fremsn were burt By
falling wall.
The city OF Ke,kvile. Mo, Is In ashes.
Ere on Saturday originated in the Masonic
temple, destroying it and eight business
houses, besides 2 number of residences.
The less is $50 GEO. While the people were
removing tneir goods the walls of the Ma
sonic pla fell in, buryiug number of
persons IL the iuins, badly iujaring many Of
them.
Daring birthday celebration at Bachtel
College, Akron, Oaio, Saturday night, the
loose, hlwing garments and cotton hats
worn by eight masked lady stud .pts took
fire. Mss Mars Stevens, OF Clifton Springs,
n. Y, had every particle Of clothing burned
from her brdy. Miss Aurelis S .eIpmier, of
Utics, N. Y, wac burned fsom hesd to foot.
Both died yesterday. Nine other girls were
less aerio9s!y burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15

The FACT that Mr.. Jay Gould hes, ey Z
wits alone, achieved his position sa kirg Of
the money market in this country, Shows
that be possesses good common sense. Here
ia what he says in respect of the Force bill
The great issue on which the republican
PARTY was founded wss that of white labor,
fresGcm il TIE territories, snd freedom geu-
orally; but 1t was never Intended by those
yho took oberge of the destines ofihe re-
rublican pergy third OF a century ago that
;he African should Re the chief or only rep
sssentative Of that party anywhere. This
is the main mistake. have very little con-
fderce In the great body Of Africans es our
roifIca rulers" But President Harrison
yho hanks esd hs was not born IN t5e
South, thinks that ali those southern COM
nlunites In which negroes have the mtj 2r'-
ty of voters should be under negro rule.
and that the white men of these conHuni-
ties who obi eot 10 such Ignorant and V!c'ous
ri e Should have that lingering evidence OF
"rebsllionn crushed ous of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
be bill was taken up and passed.
Chopped Tn a Voudoo Doctor.

GAINESVILLE, a a, DEC. 1.-two miles
north of this tosn Willis TempletoD a
negro, sixty years old, wac murdered Satur-
Gay night end his 5odS chopped into dozen
pieces. The head cad limbs were covered
from :he boig. TIE murdered negro was e
harmiess vop1oc decor and lived al)ne ia q
snail osb:n. Ia was known to lave saved
several huadred d,ie!s from the sale OF
vordoo charms to superstitioua negroes and
he had also incarrsd ths bitter enmity Of s
auclber Of bis black neighbors. All bis
money vas taken and his died snaksskins
and oih5r pou1oo charms where scattered
about the b.ood atsioei cabin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
Gen Sell eoskof's Murderer

PARIS, Dec I5.-Ql!;e number of per
cons are coming forward and telling of
their cornecticn, With P-delsky, the sup
p2seG murderer of General Selivoskof VINO
was found sbot in the head in his room In
the Hotel ds B.ds. TIE statement made
yesterday By N. Grsgore, journalist,
thet ne had kept PAdelsky concealed in his
house fgon November is to December was
coTroborated today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
LEX a N DRI A :
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10.

THE CHARLESTON Ne,Us and Courier, in an
article lastly deploripg aud condemning the
recent political defeat of General Wade
Hampton, appositely and truly sage:
1.-The war is over In South Carolina
Wsde Hampton has been discharged from
the service of the State to make rocm for .
rnan who was too young to be rebel
Take the old gray coat out of the closet ana
look at Ii for the laet time before 1t s thrown
into the reg bsg-it represented something
erd megnt something twenty years ago
ThroR the battered old canteen into the ash
tarreI-it meant something twenty years
600. Cnfold the tattered old battie-hae'
under whose once glorious folds you, per-
chence. followed Hampton into the very
laws of death-look q, it for the last time'
npd let the flames consume it. All teess
things are bur dust and aches. The agony
ia over. There are no longer any .reoels
and traitors The Confederate soioier mas
sut!ived bis days in South Carolina. II
was only q dream
The people of the North, by national law,
prefer their old soldiers to appointiVe
,fices, end, by sentiment, prefer them to
thts, that are elective. And yet those OF
South Carolina, the action of which State
urecipitated the war between the States
have Just deposed General hamp
,oa from bls place in the United States
Senate and given 1t to man who is toe
yonrg to have been q rebel" Yes, the
war is over iu South Carolina; but how
Aud is i. not becoming popular for 1t to be
over in the same way in other southern
States? But, from the commencement o.
recorded history, times change. ard mer
With them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
The "Third PARTY

KANSAS CITY, D &C. Is -Tne third party
mov5men', Which originated at the recent
Farmers Alliance convention, took definite
form yesterday, Hhen call VAS issued foT
a eon2antion TO meet in Cincinnati on the
23fG o! February, 1891, "for the purpose Of
forming national union party. based upon
the fundamental ideas OF fnaDoe, transpor-
.ail0n, !ab1r ard land, preparatory to q
united struggle for country aud home In the
great political GO. fl CT now pendlog that
muat decide who, in this country, is the sov-
ereigc--the ciiz or the dollar"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15
za9lgg=5 e
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
- 60
Proceedings ofCongress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Dec. 10
SENATE.

The Senate met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, there being about dcz'n Senators
present when that body was called to order.
Mr.. Morgan inquired what had become OF
the Dolph resolution.
Tbs presiding officer replied that 1t was
subject to be called up.
Mr. Morgan said that Mr.. Do'ph had, IN
his speech, made soma statements which
should be replied to. BE (Mr. Mo'gan) did
not desire to Gull up the resolution. But
this was the second day that the Senator
from Oregon had been absent, and If the
gentleman was rot present tomorrow he
(Mr Morgan) would call up the resolution
M.. Edmnrda presented the credentials OF
the election OF bis colleague, Justin 8. Nor
rll.
The bill autjecting oeomargarine to the
operation OF State lass and the Paddock
pure lard bill and The Copger pure lard bill,
having come up ia their order, were laid
aside.
MIR. Morgan offered a resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for informa-
ton SIS TO the claims for compensation of
John L. Davenport as chief supervisor and
commissioner.
Mr. Hoar otieoting, the resolution went
ovsr.
The Senate then proceeded to the consd-
Grafton OF the election bill, the flor being
taken By NJ Co'qaitt.
HOUSE.
The oath Of Office SO postmaster of the
House was administered to James W. Hath
away, Of Montana.
Toe House adopted resolution calling
% the Secretary of The Treasury for the
names f the several banks in which public
mouey lie deposited, and the rate of interest,
] ii sny, which has been or is row paid fer
such money.
The Speaker etated That the pending bust
ness was the motion made Sept 1st by Mr..
hermann. of Oregon, to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for the adjustment and
payment of claims arising from Iodian DEF
rotations.
Tho NIL .pco lyap mn nd mo aao5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15

THE STUDENTS of Phiiip Exeter AcsGe-
nv, at Dover, n H sre In open revolt BE-
CAUSE the senior class there have adopted
thu example set them by Harvard and eject
ed negro boy as class orator. Aud yet
Senator Chandler of New Hampehire says
the Force bill must be passed, in order that
in those southern communities in which ne
groes have majority of the voters, they
shall not Only be elected class orators, but
shall actually rule the white people Of such
communities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-15

Articles used at Christmas will be con-
sidsraby desrer this than last year by req
son CT the new tariff bill. For instance, the
duty on flberts then was 3 cents, now 1t Is
6 cents a pound on rsisins it was 2, it ia
now q cents pourd on p,unes it was l,
now it is cents pound; on gellstine 1t
wss SC per cent, il is now u cents pound ;
on china toys it was So per cent, it is nov
60 on olive oil it was 25, 1t is now 35 per
cent, ard go On through almost the entire
lat