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

Mr. WALSH, chairman of the KiIdy.
sart u MON. Ireland, and q staunch sup
porter of Parnell, has been arrested on
the charge OF intimidation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

KEozyILLE Tenn. Dec IA fatal
plague is prevailing among the cattle OF
East Tennessee. Hundreds OF them
have 4eesntly ased sFem sOps Gskaewa
sszsss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

BY the death of his wife, daughter of
Baron Meyer Rothschild, Lord Rose
berry, the English statesman, receives
81, 600 600 dowry and a magnificent pro-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

TaE total deficit of ex-County Treas
urer Little. of Fayette County, III. has
been found to be $40. $50. He resigned
in September
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE miners in Durham, England, have
obtained an advance of wages
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

Teacher-Thomas, I saw you laugh
just now. What arc you laughing about?
TOMMY was just thinking about
something
Teacher-You have no business
thinking during school hours. Don't
let it occur again--Texas Siftings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

EroSSEs are not to go On the free Hat II
II impossible % conceive OF such a thing -
= sponge who Is not on the free list, how
evcr.-HOston Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

sIM q stranger about these parts,i e1.-
planned the new barber, who was undecided
as to which side he should comb the custom
er's hair.-Yonkers Statesman
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

USE BRoWS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs FOL
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troub
les Pre- eminenuy the best-''-IeeU. HeH57
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

Con liver oil is now offered NJ nineteen
cents pint bottle, but we fear 1t viii never
becomo a popular beverage even st thu
prlce.-LosyeQ Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

''THosE ready made clothes OF yoprs seem
to bristle with Indignation" "Yest they
are eager for the fray Puck =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12
Two Giants

On the one hand-serofuIz. the ancient disease.
known thu world over ing nj the vltals OF cv-
cry nation, cNistiuE IA the blood % nearly every
acknowledgements q Us from fathers
qutrcd by wrong habits and iuduigcncos-
powerful. obstinate. almost iua prcgnable-
On the other hand - HOODS Snrsaparills, the
mcccra medicine. the great enemy OF impurs
blood. ucrgrn plshiuE the most wonderful cures OF
scrofula, salt Thculn. etc--the couqueror O. dis
ease. economical. reliable, suEe-
II you suffer at all from tho Giant Of Disease.
eonaueI hIln ~ abe ald OF L.o GianL OF LaaILa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

PAIN In the Side nearly always comes from
adisordered liver and is ptiyrelievedby
Carter 5 Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

I HAVE been cured OF blood poison in its
very last stages after doctors Jailed 10 give
me relief / simply used DR. Bulls Earsa-
parilla, which is the best blood medicine In
ths world--F. a Alexander, Petersburg,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

1--WE struck a tender chord ut last said
the tramp, as he began on n pile OF cotton
wood tim bern Y. Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

WASHING powders are strong allSulies, and
ruth clothes. the purest soap ubtainable is
tho best and cheapest Dobbins' Electric
Soap has been acknowledged Tor p years 70
be the pWFest " all. Try IL right away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

- Ass blind, and have bceE from my
birth" said the blind man; but my father
has always been quite parent 10 me"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

The railroad man who wanted to Vyaits-
timidly requested the favor Of one round
trip.-W ushington Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

IT is difficult for n dialect comedian 20
give IL to you straight-Tcxas SiftingS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

THE small pox. victim is to be deeply Pittsd.
Boston Traveller.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

CAMERON, Mo-, Dec. Io.-The nine
teenth annual session of the State
Grange began yesterday with delegates
from various portions of the State and
the entire staff of State oificsrs present
Headed by the Cameron band the body
marched to the hall where Mayor Din
widdie delivered tho address of welcome.
State Lectures Thompson, OF Bates
County, responded, and was followed
by State Secretary Smith, of Hannibal,
and State Overseer Sneed, of SedalSA
Then State Master Page delivered his
annual address The attendance was
the largest for years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

IT looks funny, but sinking fund Is the
means Of raising 3 de6t-BosGcn GazetLa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

THE miller finds life to be one continual
grind--St Joseph News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

A man who has practiced medicine for 20
years ought 70 know salt from sugar. read
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
100 Doses one Dollar

Sold by All druggists. e.; six for S. Prepared only
by G. l. noon s Co. ApothecarIes. LoWell, bIaas-
The Press., 1890-08-14

Inc strong man C2TteG tIe DGCeD h01TC0 baby i7l hjs arms.
 library. He did not count his pulse nor look at his tongue. He only held him very close Katherine, sitting by, felt her fears depart, and such peace and con- tent settle down upon her that glad, grateful tears would start in spite of her. A fair group were they to look upon-the middle aged doctor, man of powerful physique, with face rugged and bronzed from exposure. but whose deep brown eyes were very kind and very sympathetic, and in spite of the heavy brigand like ,nustache which con- cealed the mouth there was tenderness in the face; ah, there was love there as he gazed into the eyes of the woman at his side, she of such beautiful mien, yet so unusual.
 The great rings of soft silver hair, al- most white, formed striking contrast to her dark eyebrows and deep hazel eyes, whose fringe of long brown lashes offset the feeting color in that delicately mod eled face. Early grief had .blanched those locks from bronze to silver, while as yet her face, when interested and viva cious, was young and girlish. The third figure in the group, little Star Weather ly-"Starry Weather" as he called him. self-although now pale and ill was most picturesque child, 8 Van Dyke child, with great dreamy eyes and art hair, faxen and soft and loosely curling. A child mature beyond his five years, one who could converse with Dr. Van Duyn upon the origin and destiny of Coll T0I, Pidgin, the stable boy, in most of his theological vagaries; for John Pidgin had many fine flights of fancy in his roof chamber under the caves. John Pidgin was speculative. John Pidgin had many theories.
 Dr. John Van Duyn had long loved Katherine Weatherly. He had told her so once when he gave her back to herself and her child after long, low fever. He asked for them both then to come into his lonely life and let him live and care for them. Katherine shrank from the thought at that time. Roger Wealth erly, four years dead, was still her hus- band, albeit not always had he been 8 kind husband; and in startling moments of her married life had she discovered that her love for the proud, self centered man was not strong and all absorbing as when she first knew him. So that his death was something of 8 reproach to her, and that with the final suddenness and the pathos of it all benumbed and terrified her heart; and while there was not the deepest grief there at his death there was yet deepest self condemnation, there was the awe and after loneliness, all of which combined bore the sem- blanoe of deep grief to Katherine's mind the features of grief without it's soul.
 In every town where SAvENA is introduced the sal is larger th"n all other washing compounds 17j1y2.
The Press., 1890-08-14
Springfield, August, 1890.
4 great scoop.

4 great scoop. :,
 One of our cute buyers makes free with money values and scoops a lot of Turkish Tidies in a fashion that brings them at your command-t7Oo foa' Ae bysce of one. Some are better than others; no matter. We make one level price for the lot-I2 I-2 cents each, t7v0 f01 25.
 Parasols. The marching or ders are in the prices. The blessing of lateness is the price briefness.
 Right aisle; by entrance.
 Minerva Stripes. A graceful cream stuff for blouse waists dainty as white apple-blossom flushed with pink. 75c. Left aisle; southwest of center.
 Ladies' White Dawn Dress ing Sacks are in the whirl. Some of the most exquisite needlework we've had this sea- son, but it's time to to clean up. 7sc to $2.25.
 Second floor; take car.
 Unusual Bargain in Fancy Lisle Hosiery, ,two-toned effects, Richelieu rib, 75c quality, and Me brlce 37kc. Colors like a rainbow following an Autumn storm.
 Right aisle; northeast of center.
 French Sateens at I2 9 are going about as fast as yards can be measured and cut. What wonder? You get them fo1 about freight and duty cost. Right aisle northeast of center.
 To own a set of Encyclo- padia Britannica is to be richer than those who save their mon- ey. It stands the noblest work in all literature. Each of its twenty-five thousand subjects is treated by the acknowledged authority on that subject. Send for circulars.
 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-08-14

vines were fringed with maidenhair and plumy ferns giving occasion to the name. On the south sparsely wooded slopes gravitated gently toward the old town SO picturesquely laid out, while from the north windows of Fernwood could be discerned the chimneys and spires of North End.
 have strayed away from Katherine Wsatherly in her studio window, gazing out at the dying winter day, feeling life so drear, so overborne by cares and griefs. A feeling of vague apprehension was drifting upon her. Her child-ittle Star-was ill, and yet no worse than he had often been. He was sleeping quietly now for a little while, and Katherine had stolen away from him to watch for the coming of Dr. Van Duyn, for whom John Pidgin had been dispatched some time since.
 T shall feel so safe about my child if Dr. Van Duyn but rides past the house" she thought. In another moment the doctor stood by her side. He had stopped and touched her arm ere she discovered his presence.
 T came from Southwick," he said. "Are you i'll? What is it, childY'
 The tender, questioning look in those dark eyes, his sympathetic tone, his very presence comforted her sore heart inex- pressibly. How she longed to lay her tired head on that strong arm and weep her sorrows all away!
 'sNo, Dr. Van Duyn, it is Star, but he is better. An, he is better now,' she said, with 8 glad little laugh of assur- ance, while but moment before care and anxiety had formed the very warp and wool of her hearts fibre.
 She took him to the child, who had just wakened. The strong man lifted the haxen haired baby in his arms and carried him out to the open fire in the
The Press., 1890-08-14

was growing. How the flames, now getting under control, seemed like the fires of the under world consuming all that was bright and beautiful in this world that had once been fair.
 A glance into the street below con- frrned to Katherine Weatherly's eyes the talk of the gossiping women. She caught one glimpse of the fleet horse, flying wheels and familiar figure, sup porting on his arm an almost prostrate form. The red light was on everything, on that strong face which, turning for a moment with quick gesture to look back at the fire, revealed to Katherine the we'll known features, the bushy brows almost she fancied she could discover the kindly but reproachful eyes, which now would probably never again look into hers.
 Angela Stauffer-she had forgotten the very name until thus rudely recalled to her. Van Duyn had spoken of her more than once, had remarked upon her name Angela.
 "A veritable angel she is" he had said at one time; ESQ the patients think. She sings to them in the twilight when they are able to listen." At another time he said:
 Little Angela, the nurse, has the voice of an angel. Last night she sang something like this:
 Sleep, dear one, sleep, and well for thee
 Such rest is thine.
 The fate to walk life desolate
 Alone is mine.
 Twas pathetic. She has the heart ache, I'm sure, or she couldn't sing so' How Katherine recalled every word, branded upon her heart now as by fire. 'Let us go home, John, she said, cit is all over;" and as they took their home ward way in the fading light of the dying flames she felt that the light had gone out of her life as we'll, leaving only darkness through the coming days. That light so kindly, so benignant her own hand had rudely quenched.
 Angela Stauffer Angela Stauffer! How the name rang in her ears. She woke at midnight from vivid dream of young girl, her brows bound with wreath of flame, singing with the ''voice of an angel'':
 The fate to walk life desolate
 Alone is mine
 GOT clGdCd nc Xt weekly
The Press., 1890-08-14

You can go to your store and get the best corset there ij (that's Balls), wear il two CT three weeks, returI l., and get your money again, fl 1t isn't exactly right.
 Tie reason is that this corset is righ. for nine oue of ten; and the merchant. or rather the maker behind fin, takes the risk of the tenth.
 There IS a primer on { or SC , for yol st the store.
 cnrcAao CoRszr Co. Chicago and New ...,';;
The Press., 1890-08-14
nFFICE OF y, F. GHAMBEtsLIN RRNRS ANn NE0RTls q ES.

have recently secured choice investments as are on the emarket-Denominations of $50, $10O and $500-and offer the same for sale. Please investigate. abamaN Nationa Bank Florence, Ala.received. Capital stock, $25O0OO par value $1O0 Sufficient business is already guaranteed to place the bank upon paying basis from the day of beginning and being practical ly Northern institution, under northern direction and business methods, placed in very profitable and promising ied cannot fail to be remarkably satis- factory and paying investment
The Press., 1890-08-14

Shc caught one glimpse Of the fleet horse,
 tydag aoheels and c fGnadlior figure.
 It was a lowering night in early June. The sky was overcast-actuallyd down cast in its gloom. Flashes of lightning revealed banks of feecy cloud growing somber and sullen as they approached the west. The night air was heavy with scents of blossoming trees and early garden flowers. The day had been op- pressive and unreasonable, as though an August day had hastened in upon the stage at the wrong cue.
 At the old house at Fernwood the sill vor haired mistress stood leaning against the lintel of the wide front door, list lessly watching the progress of the storm, while on the steps below sat lit tie Star with John Pidgin, and on gar den seat nearby old Prudence, the house keeper, knitting in hand, her busy nee
The Press., 1890-08-14

Do You Wish to regain your health if you are all broken down and suffering from ner- vous prostration? I will tell you what cured one after suffering for months. I used two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now am a well man. STYLES, Bookkeeper Canton.
The Press., 1890-08-14

Have we any truly great men at the present day? Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Web ster. However this may be, of one thing we are sure, there never was greater blood purifier than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Press., 1890-08-14

FOR SALE-The Brady Property in West \ Stafford. Conn, consisting of one Frame House, < story, and garden. Rich meadow land adjoining, in grass, about acres. One Frame House, story, double tenement, and garden. One Frame Barn, stone cellar One Frame Store House. Water Pow : CT, stone dam, 16 feet fall with mill site and founda- tion. tail race &c. Sold whole or separately, Price reasonable. Terms to suit.
 J. w. CHANDLER, stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-08-14

new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not 8 liquid or snuff, but is easily applied into the nostrils. Its eff. fect is magical and a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases. Price 70.
The Press., 1890-08-14


 I used Swift's Specific (S. s. S.) about three years ago for an aggravated case of Tetter, and was cured sound and we'll with three bottles. l have had no return of the annoying disease since. I Itried various other remedies before using s. s. s., but they failed to cure me, or benefit me in any way OLIN c. POOLE, Fairfield, Ill. have sold Swift's Specific (S. s. s. for a number of years, and can cheerfully recon mend it. AS tonic and blood purifier it is without an equal.
 WM. GRUHs, Nashville, Ill. CONSIDERS IT WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
 ''I have used your valuable remedy 6. s. $. for 8 number of years and consider it without an equal as blood purifier and ton ic. In fact, would not attempt to enter up- on spring or summer in this climate without it. I never tire of saying good word for S.. 5. 5. when have an opportunity" H. W. COLEMAN, Dade City, Fla. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free SWEETS SPECIFIC O., AtlaEta, Ga. Yenowine's News: Professor (to young farmer applying for matriculation) )-What do you know about acoustics
 Young Farmer-7I know she does if she gets into deep enough mud.
 Disease, Dr. Franklin Miles-the noted specia list gives many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea coffee tobacco and a rapidly. thus gradually wearing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising. pains in side ard shoulder, hungry and faintspels. Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and irri- tated hearts the everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at W. D. HEALDs.
The Press., 1890-08-14
fprbes j. aieaiiare's

oe&SsSSs
The Press., 1890-08-14

st its t IL is erand double size tele- scope We will also show you how can ro xRS Si least, from the start out write We all expreee cnarges
 Address, H HALLETT CO.,, Box eeOs PORTLAND, MAINE
The Press., 1890-08-14

In every town where sAvENA is introduced the sal is arger thnn all other washing componnds. 17j1y2!
The Press., 1890-08-14

A. W. WALKER.
The Press., 1890-08-14

FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-08-14
Tetter Cured by s. x, s.

How OdlOuS those women were 1n thell coarse commentsi How chill the nigh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-31
his son cured.

Mr.. w. II. Hinman, promi-
nent and influential citizen Of
Mount Vernon, Ill writes as fol-
lows, under date Of March H.,
1890. cone bottle Of Swilt's Spo-
ciic (S. s.. s cured MY son per-
manently Of a stubborn case Of
blood poison that deied the best
medical treatment available. i
have recommended s. y. S. To 9th
ers for blood troubles and diseases
Of the skin, and have never known
it to fail to cure in any case.
BLOOD POISON CURED.
WAS troubled for years with a
blood poison in its very worst
form. | was treated by the very
best physicians Of Louisville, KY,
and Eyansv lie, Ind, but they
failed to benefit me in any way
A few bottles of Swift's Specific
Is. S. 50 cured me sound and
well. This was over four years
ago, and there has been no return
of the disease since, or any symp.
toms Of it. | have recommended
it to others for blood poison, and
in every case they were perma.
nently cured" d. ii. KAHN,
Mt. Vernon, III.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. SwIFT's SPE-
cIFIc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-31

finds de flesh jess dat way cor
din to his 'sperience IN dis nation,
ah. AM dem he can't pull one
way, ali, he lends inter crooked
roads by preachiu' false doctrines,
all. TO dis man he say, dis am
dc way, ah, an to dat man
he say dat am de way,
ali, m dey all 20 runnin'
roun an round, ali, like nos' Oh
ants, all, q rushin' like mad dis
way an dat way out Oh dc end Oh
an ole log, all, wild de udder end
on fire, all.
An he rolls sin under his
tongue like a sweet morsel, ali.
Yes my brederin' and sisterin, :
da- am a ram a pushin' west'ard,
ah, an north'ard and south ard
ah, an dar am no beast dat can
stan befo' him, all, but he has
done cordin' to his will, ah, an he
has waxed great, ah. Oar am a
comm, homes, from de ives all,
on de face oh de earf, and techin'
de ground no whar, a billy goat
wild a horn tween his eyes, ah;
an he'll come onto dat ram, all,
wild all de powers ob darkness to
see dc fight, ah. To datram an dc
billy goat de stars from heaben
will fall, ah; de earf to heave an
rock, ah; de sun to hide his face,
all, an dc moon to turn to blood,
ah, when dey comes tergedder, ali :.
Dar'll be such a buttin' an hunch-
in ali; an crackin' ob horns, ah;
an shakin' oh tails, ah; an de
blinkin' OBJ eyes, all; an de
mixin Oh de smell OBJ dc sheep
an dc goat, alb; and de raisin' Of
dus', ah, dat only by dc noise
dey'll be maxim yo'll know de
fight am goin' on, ah.
An he rolls sin under his
tongue like a sweet morsel.
Brederin' and sisterin', yo' will
now let yo' light shine. Brudder
Cole will pass aroun' de hat, an
be sho' to wake up de sleepin'
members so dey may hab chance.
Some sister will please lead off
wild chune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-31
AN APOLOGY.

Don't be hard on a fellow, Mr.,
Arrow, although the little Jack
a-dandy" has slnned grioyously,
yet a great man like you ought to
be magnanimous enough to for
give him and say his faults were
not errors Of the heart, but the re-
suit ofhis having an "empty cra-
MUM" OF course it was per.
verse and wicked Of him to spend
his substance in rotous "store
clothes and clean linen, thus san
ping the life blood Of his paper,
II would have been far more SEN
sible for him to follow the exam
pie ofthe Arrow editor and eschew
collars and white linen. 1t would
have been better to spend all that
good money in white mule, y
"iumbo" and "bitiers." Then,
if his paper had died, it had died
a blessed martyr. 1t was very
foolish Of him to so on foreign
mission to the Usage nation" to
retrieve his fallen fortunes. 1t
would have been far more sensi-
BILE for him to have thanked up"
on "bittersn and Jamaica ginger,
"got rich" in fifteen minutes and
then gone on domestic mission to
the calaboose, or else following the
example Of the Arrow man, been
carried home in the tender arms
Of kind hearted darkey. Yes.
that would have been far more
brilliant; but he was foolish; his
Uranium was empty, SO he couldn't
see it that way. But please don't
be angry with him. True he has
foolish and wicked hankering for
good clothes and decent linen; he
believes cleanliness is next to
godliness and does not believe
that dirt and wisdom are synony-
nous terms; he does not care to
have his wisdom estimated by his
dirt; he does not care to be wise
like a William goat or even like
the Arrow editor; he does not long
TO have people on his approach,
clap their hands to their noses
and exclaim "here comes a wise
man ~ he lacks ambition-still
great men can overlook great faults.
1t is very sad to think that such
faults will always keep him from
being a successful newspaper man,
but it cannot be helped-you can't
,re{erm him. His ways. may not
be your ways, but then you must
remember he was raised different
ly. Accept that as an apology
and overlook his imperfections.