davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
O'Brien Us. Sknnnr

Billy O'Brien and Kid Sloppy will
have an eight-round mill for purse of
500 at Manning Il Hogan's, 15s East
Seventh street, this evening. There
will also be ii three-round set-to between
Jimmy Manning and Dick Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
A Club For Wasbinp.on.

WASHINGTON, Dec IA meeting of
gentlemen interested in promoting the
formation of base bali club at Washing
ten was held tonight. A permanent
organization was effected. and officers
and board OF directors were chosen.
A majority of the stock of the associa
ton has already been Subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
CHAMPION REED.
Wins Five Games of Checkers
BlindfoIded.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 12.-Reed,
champion checker player of the United
States, played six games at Hotel Daco-
tab tonight with six of the best players
in the city at the same time, winning all
but one game, which was draw. Reed
was blindfolded during the games. To-
night he will play eight games at tine
same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Embroidered Night Robes.

You may be ill ere long, or an ac-
cident may confine you to your bed. 1t
you buy one Of the embroidered night
robes at the Boston on Third street,
you will have the assurance that you are
well habited, even in bed. They cots
from Is cents 70 3. 30 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Robbed the Four Hundred.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-During the
ceremony at swell wedding in the city
OF Henry this evening. yandals stole all
the wraps of the guests and the more
valuable wedding presents. There is
no clue to the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Look Like Winners To-Day.

ct Guttenberg-First race. Cascade and Sir
George; second race, Capulin and Salisbury;
third race, My Fellow and Iago; fourth race,
Objection and Red Elm; fifth race Sallie
Harper and Wonderment; sixth race, Cold
stream and Lonely.
Al Goucester-First race, Mamie Hay and
Glitter; second race. Tom Dohahue and Fear
less: third race. Foxhill and MONDAY; fourth
race, HARDWOOD and Gounod; fifth race.
Belisarius and Crispin; sixth race, Delaware
and Zangbar
At New Orleans-First race Charles Reed
and lone D: second race. Col. Cox and
haramboure; third race Riemni and Da-
kOia; fourth race. Frank Shaw and Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Full Dress Gloves

AT the Boston on Third street, for from
81 80 to 50 per pair. and ali absolute GER
tainty borne in upon the MUD of he
purchaser that the gloves are in every
say en- reggie and desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
A FLANNEL NIGHT Robe

Did you ever wear one? If not. Won
have pleasant sensation it store for
you: The Boston on Third street has
afull assortment, varying in price from
81. SO to $3.50. ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
AILRAIN AN, GODFREY.

~1'Ns -As'J OOIIIV IVsCIHtF BeIOfe
Next March.
SAX FRANCISCO. Dee. r. Regarding
the reported matching of Godfrey to
Fight kilrain, President Fulda of the
California Athletic club, states that the
announcement is substantially correct.
but that the directors would probably
endrayor to arrange that the fight
should take place carrier than IN March.
The winner would be matched. if nos
5Ibie. against Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
BLOOD AND SKINs Disease,

%ooK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND
EERSSComposed of Cotton Root, Tansy andd
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discovery by an OIL
II IN y physician. Is successfully used month
"a ~ Tly-Safe, Ehectual, Price 81 by mail
" Gssealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for
800. Cooks Cotton Root Compound and take
no supstitute or 1nclose two stamps for sealed par
Eculars- Address POND LILY COMPANY No
tiSher Block, Isl Woodward ay., Detroit Micn
SOFA by L 4 W. A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chem
ISIS. ST. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

Il. Clancy, the Hotel Ryan
Halter, will give you Seal Caps. Seal
Gloves, Seal GauntletS at last years
nrippc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

RkRYjc Skin and scalp purified and
nHg y beautitied by CUTIoURA Soar.
Absolutely DIlre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
Vous plAit-il de connattre l'orig

Vous plait-il de connattre l'origi
ne du toast? L'lnterm@dsalre des
chercheurs nous dome r6tymolo
pie du mot ct de la chose. A la cour
de Henri VIII, roi d'Angleterre il
6tait d'usage de remplir une coupe
de l'eau du balm de la refine pendant
que Sa Gracieuse Majestic reposait
dams So baignoire d'argent. Puts
on trempait dams la coupe une
tranche de pain roti (toast). LIE roi
buvait lie premier eG passait Ia cou-
pc a ses gentilehommes; le dernier
mangeait la tranche rotie, ct c'6tait
CO qu'on appelait "porter un toast. I.
Un Jour Pambassadeur de Fran.
ce, ayant refuse de boire 3 la coupe,
sen excusa Ell disant an monarque
|anglais: "Sire, je laisse le liquide
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

ct il ny done rien d'6tonnant
CO qu'on ait song6 q fonder un mar.
che d New York un march6 aux
princes. D'ailleurs c'est un prin.
ce lui-meme, un prince autrichien
de haute lign6e, mort il y quel-
ques mois q la feur de Page, qui a
Gu cette ld6e mlrobolante q la suite
dun voyage quill 6tait venu faire
en- Amerlque pour y chercher une
h6ritiere q 6pouser.
A son retour a Vienne, le prince
await feit part de son id6e q un
agent d'affalres nomme Anton Sal
Ter, ct lui await parl6, en- meme
temps. dun avocat do New-Yolk,
M. William Burr, don't il await fait
la connaissance pendant son voya-
ge.
Or, M. Anton Saller, CO recon-
mandant du principe defunt, Went
d'ecrire coup sur coup plusieurs
lettres q M. Burr pour lui proposer
d'ouvrir pagence en- question. II
s'attache a d6montrer gull y a de
gros b6n6fces a faire ct il afirme
quill deJa zen stock" trois prin-
ces autrichiens ou allemands tout
dispos6s q 6pouser des Am6ricai-
mes. Les princes en- question pa
raissent meme etre presses, car M.
Saller supple M. Burr de lui t6l6-
graphier par le cable sill veut bien
consentir q ouvrir les negotiations.
M. Burr q declare quill ne Sc
souciait en- aucune facon de SO fai
re ''courtier de princes q marler,"
ct quill ne repondrait meme pas a
son correspondent, soft par lettre,
soft par d6peche. Mais maintenant
que l'affaire s'est ebruit6e, on
tout lieu de croire que plusieurs
personnes ont deja t6l6graphi6 3
NJ. Saller pour lui demaLder de
devenir ses agents aux Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
I'm tour de creancier.

M. Andrew Frolinger, un richie
entrepreneur de constructions de
Scranton (Pennsylvanie) Went de
Jouer un joli tour q un de ses d6b1-
teurs r6calcitrants, un nomm6 John
MacLaughlin, dun village volsin
nomme Pleasant Valley.
II psra1t que MacLaughlin s'est
adress6 a NJ. Frolinger, il y un
an environ, pour SO construire une
maison en- bois a Pleasant Valley
sur un terrain vacant. La maison
achevee, MacLaughlin sly est ms
tall6, ct lorsque pentrepreneur lui
a present6 ga facture, il lui decla-
re nettement que son intention bien
arret6e 6tait de ne jamais le payer
NJ. Frolinger voulu s'adresser
alors aux tribunaux; mais il s'est
apercu un pen tard quill lui etait
impossible, d'apres les lois de re-
tat, de faire saisir la maison, car le
terrain sur lequel e'le SO trouvait
appartenait non pas q John Mac
Laughlin, son debiteur, mails au
frere de celui- ci nomm6 James.
Bien plus, MacLaughlin, apr6s
avoir habit6 lui- meme la maison
pendant quelques mols, await de-
m6nag6 ct await ensuite 6t6 jusqu'A
la louer q une famille du nom de
Garfield par laquelle il await bien
soin de Sc faire payer son loyer q
Pavance.
Gen etait trop. Et pourtant le
malheureux entrepreneur ne savait
que faire ct commencait q d6sesp6-
rer de jamais rentrer dams ses de.
bours6s, lorsqu'il lui venu q l'es.
prit une id6e vraiment lumineuse
quill Went de METRE en- pratique.
S'etant rendu secretement acque-
reur du terrain adjacent q la fa
meuse maison, IL arrivait pautre
soir vers dix heures, avec une wing.
taine d'ouvriers ct toute sorte de
machines Pleasant Valley.
Or, le lendemajn, Garfield ct sa
famille, en- se levant, constataient
avec stup6faction que la maison
await 6t4 d6plac6e pendant la mutt,
ct M. F'rolinger leur signifiait qu'ils
6taient ses locataires ct qu'ils GUS
sent a d6guerpir imm6diatement
s'ils ne lui payaient pas son To-
yer.
L'entrepreneur ct ses ouvriers,
avaient, en- silence ct avec le moins
de bruit possible, soulev6 la mai
SOD au moyen de Cries, pendant Ia
mutt ct pavaient d6plac6e ensulte,
en- la faisant glisser doucement sur
des rouleaux en- bois, sans meme
r6yeiller les locataires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere rattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
LIE marche aux princes.

II est tres s6rieusement question
d'6tablir q New-Yolk une agence
matrimonale internationale q l'usa-
90 des riches Am6ricaines qui de
slrent 6changer leurs dollars con-
tre des titres de princessee, de du-
chesses, de marquises, de comtee-
ses, etc.
On salt combien les Am6ricaines
recherchent les titres de noblesse
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20
POUR RIRE.

Nine x, qui est encore char
mante, a une file de dix-hult ans,
jolie q ravir.
--Je suis sur, lui dit quelqu'un,
que. ravissante CONNIE ellie est, vo-
tre file ne manque pas d d'6pouseurs.
Mon, ce1tes, r6plique Mme K.
en- souriant: mais je suis encore
trop jeune pour la marier.
~.
On cause du docteur H.. :, dams
un salon:
Tres contests, le docteur H..
Ila ses fanatiques guile proclaim
ment genial.
II a ses d6tracteurs qui l6chinent
sans piti6.
L'un des premiers s'entrenait
avec Fun des seconds:
-Quel m6decin! Quelle sciencel
On men revient pas!
--Cest justement CO que je lui
reproche.
~
En- Am6rique, dams un hopita',
un Yankee va voir un de Sos amir,
qui est malade:
Eth bien! comment Ga va til?
NAL, mon pauvre Tom, bien
NAL. C'est au point que le m6decin
a dit que, 81 je me retournais srr
lecot6 guuche, ]e mourrais ausslto!.
-.Tu veux rire?
-Cest CONNIE je te le die.
Co nest pas possible?
ia ne le crois pas? Je to parie
cling dollars!
-Je les tiensl
-.Eh bien! regsrde.
Celia dit, le malade sc retourne
ct meurt.
L'autre depose les cinq dollars
sur le bord du lit ct sen va.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20

On assure que les Indiens de
la reserve do la Riviere de la Paix
dams le Manitoba, meurent de
faim, ct que plusieurs cas- de can
nibalisme ont 6t6 signal6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-20

q vos gentilshommes, ct 81 Votre
Majestic my autorise, ]e me reserve
le toast" Or le toast qui, &c jour Ia,
SO trouvait dams la baignoire, 6tait
la charmante Anne de Boleyn en-
personne. Henri VIII trouya la re-
partie 81 gaIante ct 81 spirituelle
que, lie soir meme, il envoya la jar
reti4re q l'ambassadeur francais.
**x
Les 6crivains qui ont critiqu6
lusage du corset ct pretendu que
c'6tait un instrument de torture, in
vent6 par le moyen age, ont COM
mis- une grave erreur.
LIE corset remonte au l6luge. >.
En- tout cas-, son antiquit6 Went
d'6tre pa1faitement reconnue, d la
suite des recentes fouilles op6r6es
a pAcropole d'Athenes.
Parmi les d6couvertes qui y ont
6t6 faites ces temps derniers, on
trouve des pieces qui etablissent,
a'uoe facon p6remptoire, que les
bellies contemporaries de P6riclAs
portaient des corsets.
LIE ministre du commerce q recu
dc rni6rement MN. P. Ralli ct
Apostolides, deux savants, d6l6gu6s
q rExposition hell6nique. qui lui
ont present6 des photographers
d'antiquites grecques, .parmi les
quelles SO trouvent les corsets en-
question.
Nous citerons quelques cas- ex-
traordinaires de lopgevit6, sienal6s
par 10 NeaU York Medical Record,
auquel nous laissons toute la res
ponsabilit6 de ces aft rmations:
"Thomas Parr, mort q 152 ans;
la comtesse de Desmond, mo1te 4
plus de l40 ans, apres quatre dem
titions; Csartan Petratsch, mort 4
1876 ans, en- 1923. las du monde ct
des ennuls quill y await rencontr6s;
John ct Sarah Rovn1, couple qui
v6cut, le mari plus de l72 ans, ct
la femme plus de l64 ans. Une f.
gure les represente q Get Age; ills
semblent fatigues, ce qui nest pas
pour 6tonner; un chat 6norme 90
prelasse a leurs p1eds; q CO mo-
ment, lis ont encore i enfants vi
wants: 'le petit dernier" porte faci-
lement ses ll6 ans. En Ecosse,
Isabel Walker v6cut liz ans; Pc.
ter Garden marcha dans lie sentier
de la vertu 131 ans durant; John
Taylor SO maria a 60 ans, CO qui lui
valut 72 ans d'existence supple
mentaire; r6veque Kentigern ve-
cut 1856 ans. Ces chiffres sont fort
interessants, mais leur int6ret sac
cro1terait prodlgieusement 81 ION
pouvait leur accorder une r6elle
confance."
Rappelons. en- quelques autres,
qui pr6sentent plus d'athenticite,
donnes dams le curieux travail du
DR. L M6nard sur la long6vit6
COSMOS, no 1927: Auastase M6lis
mourut d Eurin en- 1857, a Page de
lO4 ans. C'6tait un homme robus-
te, pl6thorlque, gros buveur de vim,
qui await support6 plusleurs CEN
taines de saign6es. Attila, le d6au
de Dieu, succomba q rage de l24
ans; saint Paul PEl mite v6cut lib
ans ct saint Antoine los ane.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
A Present oOlr Subscribers!

1t is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have
made arrangements with tBat wide
awake, iIlustarteI 'i,r.lI rii.s.Izine. tn.
american Farmer. puJiiSfIei 1T Fort
Wdvne. lnuilui, iGii retd bv heiiy
.0.0Ju farm". = by htci that grrat
publication viii y. inaiie! dir:;
FREE, to the al .ress OF an, OF oar
who Will cIna III and pay
uo all acreirAges "a $40 'cri2t;pn -lnd
one year in advance from dttr. ah'i L.
any neE subscriber who VIII pa: one
year IN advance. :his is Il grand op-
portunity TO obtain iirst-elass farm
journal free. The American Farmer
isa l,rge 16-page journal. of national
which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the questions of economy IN agricul
ture and the rights and privileges OF
that vast body of citiZens-American
Farmers whose industry is the basis
of all material and national prosperity.
Its highest purpose is the elevation
and ennObling of Agriculture through
the higher and broader. education of
men ana women engaged in its .pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
of the American Farmer is SI.00 pei
year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
From any one number ideas c;In be oil.
tanned that wilt be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members
of your household, YET YOU GET IT
FREE Call and see sample copy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
PLEASANT RIDGE.
I'VE IEONCLAD.1

There will LIE right smart of wheat
sown this fall.
Livingston. our weather prophet
says, shy jT!.gol we can expect frost.
% II. Hericy, cur cunstable, had
n stroke of paralysis in his right arm
last week.
Lindsey Whitlaw is putting in a
large acreage of wheat near Havilin,
Kiowa county.
-''Farmer' Yeatman begins to
look like city chap already. l tell
you us farmers can put on style when
we have mind to.
Il understand that my friend Col.
Lewis likes the climate of Florida.
It is real cruel of the colonel to leave
us farmers before the election.
The peoples rally and picnic al
Weese's grove, neaH Fel!sbnrg, win be
red letter day tSepten1b6r 1877 fo1
Edwards county. Come ye disconso-
late and hear the unabridged trut!
Esonce.
The e. o. p. organs have let loose
their patent reversible eprevaricators an
us farmers are catching it right and
lefs. Now this is very wrong because
us moss backs" may get our dandeI
Hp, and thea loGk outl
- had a very pleasant visit Iast
week in Kinsley, tell you'll Ye edit.
ers know bow to entertain us rural
correspondence and water
melons also politics for desert-bui
editors are excuseable during the heat
ed campaign. Its their harvest.
How wonid it do for us farmers
who raise castor beans to Gimp in and
build an oil mill. ''Many mites make
a muckIe.r Industries OF that nature
would give employment to town chaps
aud then we could sell our produce II
them; a. cooperative packing house
4 would als6>ae good venture for III
| farmers. OF c0t;rse we would have Il
offer large Inducements TO John Popi
to take charge cf the sausage depart
ment, thenwe might send for Corpora
Tanner and start tan yard
Ny fiiend Jake" of Jackson
| township. is A little OF about MY ia
! goose ana the How. Bill Bepzley.
] am not voting the ticked that Billy
running on. fif nominated-) Now W
have farmer OF two that would ii
the bill as county attorney, to-yii
The Hon. Farmer French and the HoL
III. j. Reeder. We might induce G
Polk Cline. of-Pawnee county. TO moy
on to sDme of our vacant claims IN TIN
county and becuT1o a 4 a t,' i '=tsf
I until after the election. Polk woul
I give it to the e. o. p. law breakers fC
drinking up for DOWN. all the IRE
7 licker.' at Dodge City. l nominIt
iPoikf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

n man diel i'm Atchinson recently OF
starvation and neglect. =
General Rire has sold his interest in
the Fort Scott Monitor to his sons.
Congressman Mills of the ninth dis
trict of Texas Was re-nominated by
acclamatIon.
The iasperite pavement recently
laid in Wichita is full of holes and is a
pronounced failure.
Jay Burton said at the Republican
state convention that he was out Of
politics. aud did not intend to go out.
1t will be. capital punishment, sure
enough, TO the town that doesn't get
to be seat of government in Oklahoma.
Three boys held up a Kansas City
doctor and made him deliver" as he
was driving down one of the avenues
of that city. "a
Johil Walvertine, section foreman
on the Northern Pacific, was knocked
down and scalped by two drunken In
dians the other day. The Indians
escaped. =:
The funeral Of the late General Ed
ward f. N"yes, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
thnugh conducted with great simplicity
was the occasion of large and varied
attendance.
A farmer was instantly killed and
another fatally wounded Sunday night
in Il house of ill reIute at Pleasant
Hill, Missouri. There is no clue as TO
the murderer and seven people are
unaer arrest:
inf nf E0tnValo In
have combined for the establishment
and maintenance of d magnificent
mineral palace at Pueblo which will
cost half IA million dollars. This is the
first attempt of the kind made in any
mineral state.
Geo. B. Crowley, il well known Long
Island newspaper man, was badly
pounded ur by Mayer Gleason the other
day. No policeman could be found to
arrest the mayor. Crowley will go be-
fore the grand jury and ask to have
the mayor indicted.
The proiiib,tionists think they .syill
be allie to poll 5000 votes i'll Kansas
this year. There are eight candidates
for state offices, St. John will be home
in time to vote. and they thipk that
between now and the day of the elec-
ton theywill be able to rustic the
other 1891.
A remarkable invention has been
made in Austria whereby the serious
results from railway collisions are pre-
vented. Glass tubes project before the
train, and if they are bi oxen by AN OBJ
stacIe an electric movement is applied
to the brakes, bringing the train i'm
mediatly to a stand still.
In order to expediate the delivery of
mails between the UHited States and
Europe, the postmaster general has pro-
posed and will eEdeavor to carry out,
on the ships of the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyds lines, a sys-
tenn of marine postotfice service similar
to that of the railway pOstoiiice service.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
People. County convsntlOHii:

A delegate conventio on OF the Farmers alii-
ance and Industrial Unions and other kin
dred organizations of Edwards county Kan
sas, will be held in the court house in the city
OF Kinsley, on Saturday, September. 13 1890
at 10 O clock a. N. for the purpose of noIni-
mating candidates for Representative, County
Attorney. County superintendent of Public
Instruction. Probate Judge, Clerk of District
Court. and Commissioner of the-District.
The basis of Representation fixed BY the
delegates of July quarterly county meeting
viii be one delegate for every Ten members
of each sub-organization and Knights OF
Labor assembly.
The secretaries of the sub.orRanizations
will send the names of their delegates TO the
chairman of the county central committee.
By offer OF committee.
-. J. /. BREI.sroRD Chairman.
J. J. KiEIE Sacretdry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

Low-priced excursions to California
were first established blythe santa Fe,
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for!
wears, but have been managed by well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January. 1889, the santa Fe Com.
pany have .been running special Cali
fornia excursions parties, conducted by
its own employees, engaged especially
for this work. They will continue
this arraDgenientGfhe excursions leav-,
lng Kansas Cry every Friday evening.
The ticket rates are the regular second
class rates, Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. with all the accessories, are furn-
ished at the rate of $500 PER double
berth, Kansas City to California points.
These excursions are personally con-
Quoted, and every comfort and conven-
fence of travel are guaranteed to mem
bers of these parties. Those who con-
template a trip 10 the Pacific Coast.
and wish 10 aave expense, should in
form themselves regarding these excuf-
sions. For folder containing full paItic-
Ilars, dates, rates, ect., address.
( GEO. T. NICHOLSON, 6. j.. &:'T A 4,
/ 4. II. e. s. r. r.,
| Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
NETrLErOS NOTES.

lBf NIGECS.1
Nj d. Hetzel lost valuable work
horse last week.
-Oyercoats are very comfortable
these mornings.
MIR. Buck, of Larned, opened
school III the east side school house of
district No. 8, last Monday!
The NettletoGn Home Guards held
campfire last week for the purpose
of drilling and inspecting-water
melons.
-BoRN.-On Friday last, to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. He,zel a boy; weight
unknown, good vocal powers, further
particulars next week.
Leonard Clark has been laid up
for repairs the last few days, owing to
his foot coming in contact with the
business end of pitch fork.