davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

Broad TO Ninth. thence to Governor street
thence along Governor to Main, west waru-
lv along Main to Eighth. thence to FRANK
lin (passing in review by the Mayor 10
Seventh. thence to Broad. and then TO the
Exposition-Grounds. where the parade VIII
be dismissed A.,
Entrance TO the grounds will be from tDe
Broad-street gates. which may De ieacn..
by taking the ClGy-Street and Broad-Street
railway lines and then transferring 20 We;
hicles or by taking vehicles at Seventh anu
Broad.
Only two hundred tickets will be sold TO
other than members OF the Germau-
American Association. and these Will nave
to be secured through members. iimiteu
number of complimentary tickets have
been issued TO the heads OF the state anu
city departments aud TO the press.
The DAY AT THE GROUNDS.
The EXPOSITION Grounds will be opened
by 10 A. NJ From 10 to IL o'clock there
will be different amusements for the chli-
dren. BY II o'clock all present:are expect
ed 20 assemble in the Concert Hall. wnere
the following programme will be rem
dered:
/. Overture by +. Louis Ide.
2. Welcome speech OF the president,
V. Rosenegk. ,.,
3. Song" Gebet wahrend der Shclacht !"
prayer in Battle). music by Himmel. Ie-
saDgveren Virginia. q,
4. Biography of Thoodor Koerner. Mr..
Chris. Droste.
5. Song. "Schwertlied (Sword Song,
music by Weber. Gesangyerien 'irginia.
&. Prologue and unveiling OF koerners
bust. during which time the Gesangye-
rem Virginia will render the Deutsche
Lied' by Abt
Professor f.. Louis Ide. musical director.
In the afternoon there Will be the fol-
LOWING amusements under the supervision
of Mr. Edw Humh and al efficient
corps of assistants:
Swltch-back riding. hobby-horses. tar
get shooting. swings for children only.
Performance by W II. Whitlock IN his
tight rope ascensions. DC.
Baseball game by two picked mines (all
Germans l-fye innings. Prize, $40. with
ball and bats.
Target-shooting for gentlemen from to
o'clock. Prize. a handsome cane.
Rug-mufiin parade at $3.50 O'Clock.
Sack race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-23

Smoke the /" Nicklcby."
Best Cigar ON the market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
A SHORTAGE N WHEAT.

While the crop reports place kansHs
at the front OF al the wheat produe-
ing statesin present condition of the
growing crop with the best prospect
she has ever had Tor a perfeet harvest.
the condition Of the crop IN other
states is only fair, ANA that of the
French crop-next to Americas the
largest in the worlds uncommonly
discOuraging. In anticipation OF an
other shortage the French merchants
have already bought largely for for
ward delivery from other countries.
and there is a strong probability that
they Will draw heavily on the United
States crop of 1891. The increasing
strength OF the European markets in
dictates that no small anxiety is felt at
the prospect of a shortage.
The Importance of France as a fac
tor in the wheat market can not be
oyer estimated. Though the largest
wheat producer in Europe, raising an
annual crop between SOC ,OOO, 900 and
400, 100000 bushels, France does not
supply her own consumers, even in the
>
Any material shriukage of her crop
argues for material advance in the
price of American wheat. and there is
good ground at present for expecting
something more shan dollar wheat
in Chicago and probably not less than
dollar wheat in Kansas before the pres
ent year is out.
Last year the French crop was one
of the largest ever grown, amounting
to 1856, OOO, 900 bushels; yet the impor-
tation amounted to 40 ,OOO, 900 more.
If the crop of 1891 falls to $50, OOO, 900
as is estimated, it Will create demand
in France for something over 125, 600,
600 from other countries. The total
English crop will not exceed seventy
five per cent Of tire reduction from the
French yield in 1890. Europe's loss is
Kansas gain, and the chances are
that this gain will tighten the hearts
and make heavy the pocketbOoks of
Kansas farmeTs.-TopeBa Capital.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
THERE is MUSIC IN eHG AIR.

Napoleon truly SAID: Let me make
the songs of a people and care not
who makes their laws'' Ever since
the Grst appearance Of the ALLIANCE
AN LABOR SONGsTER. nearly one. year
ago, the demand has steadily increas-
ed till it is probably in more general
use than any other Labor Songster
ever published, having reached over
-, 600 III ten months. Since the EN-
dorsement by the several organizations
which met at Ocala, the publishers are
revising, enlarging and setting that
''littIe harmenizer'' to music III the
best style, in both paper and board
covers. In size and form it will re-
semble Gospel Hymns, and be sold at
the following low prices:
Single copy (papet cover 5 30
Twelve copies I.75
Single copy (board cover 25
Twelve copies $50
The index To these Songsters will
enable the new revised issue to be
used right along with the present ones
in use-so, none win be out of date.
The secret of this great demand is III
the large number of songs set to fanifl-
lar airs, SO ali slay join and be happy.
Don t fail TO mention this paper when
you write to Us. First come first
served. Address
II. & ]. VINCENT,
Winfield, Kansas.
Alliance Circulating Library Pub
Iialat.s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

MANY years practice have given
C. A. Snow Z Co. Solicitors of patents
at Washington, D. c, unsurpassed
success ia. obtaiHG patents for all class
ss of invention. They make a speciality
Of rejected cases, and havs secured al
lswauca Of many patents that have
bean previously rejected. Their ad-
vertisnnent in another column, win be
sf interest to inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

THE present turn in the cattle mar
ket is of ;sn upward tendalley- The
receipts shoN n heavy falling of eOtn-
pared Will, tzis time last year. and
beef cattle ara noW bringing IN the
llsigiburlload OF six cents ut Kansas
s1i5y. Cattle raising is one ef the prin-
s.ipul industries in this part of the
country, and once there is an upward
turn ia prices, and casisirhee restored.
r:.l,itsd viii seek Investments in this
sius. Nothing niakes iar.sa nds ana
6 =. tie ranchys advance s.u.c. er in vai-
AZ klsI y..ssl {. tie s. Il atgood prices,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

THE son of the late Senator Hearst
will, it is said, shortly begin the pub
LEGATION of great daily newspaper III
the city Of New York. As the young
IN IN has just inherited $50, goo, 900 he
will not be hampered 10y lack of CAPT
tai, and if his new paper shall be as
sound politically as the San Francisco
E.cds,si5,er, tire paper he now owns and
edits, it will be a decided acquisition
to the democratic party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

This particular part OF the state is the
banner cattle country Of the grazing
district. Old cattle men low begin
to see daylight with bright prospects
for the future and the good old times
returning again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

TIE daily newspapers say that both
the senate and tho house viii issue
their manifesto to the people If the
senate viii present the course which
they pursued during tie session they
VIII label their NANTES to, keep the
hnE seels -doM.,. Kansas Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

TUEEE is a certain young business
G.}n simple i'm this city, that practices
walking the 1oor and humminga lJri-
a-by between the hours of nine and
ten o'clock every night. Save your
steps young man, wen guarantee the
novelty win be worn off eIe your hair
turns TO silver.-S Stafford Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

IT lie down trodden people of the
Shiny and remote east, would come to
Kansas right DOW, they could Join in
the PrOcessoiit, and come out prosper
ous. happy and contented. Life is
worth living if you only know where
To live it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

IT requires as much work to farm
poor land as it does good land. East
ern people should take this under con
sjdcrauon. Edwards county has as
rich land as ever laid out of doors and
the reward for energy spent upon it is
in keeping with the land.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

= COUPLE of men are putting in a
mill near Anthony, to grind mineral
paint, whici, is said to exist there in
large quantities ard of most excellent
quality. TIE resources of Kansas are
unnumbered and inexhaustble. Soon
Kansas will he painting tire town red
and yet have mary saloon within her
borders. Era.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
Y0uR CHgIeE.
READ READ READ

AND BE CONVINCED THAT NOW Is
THE FROPITIOUs TINE TO SECURE
READING NATTER OK BErrEE
TEsRsIs THAN IlVER BEFORE
TO new subscribers, and 10 old ones,
who pay mp all arrears ID date, ana
oIie year ia advance, we viii furnish
the GRAPHIC in connection with
any of the papers named below
on terms specified:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

MIR. MCKfNLEY's name will be re
peated long after President Harrison
has been forgotten. 1t will be con-
nected with extortionate prices SO long
as the United States shalt last.-Co,a'-
ieI-J0lvaal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

Col EMERY, chief allOting agent
FOR the Sac and Fox and Iowa Indian
laa6s is looking over the field. Boom
ers are being kept out by the Indian
police.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY TIMES
ONLY 81 A YEAR.

The worlds news of the week; the inpor-
tant and leading topics treated in ah indePen-
dent and fearless manner. Every depart
ment complete and carefully edited. 1t is a
large i2-paEe handsomely printed paper and
win prove q welcome visitor in every home.
ON TRIAL MONTHS FOX 20 CENTS.
TIE TIMES, Kansas City, MO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

LAURENCE BARRETT, the tragedi-
an. died of heart trouble Friday night
while fiiing AN engagement in New
York City.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

a good work horse 70 sxchasge fer
a yesrliRg colt. Inquirs OF W H.
Rebb.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

FAHals are abandoned in time Of
war. Something is wrong WREN they
ara abandoned in time of peace.-E.r.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

TIE governor has issued his procla-
nation making April 9th~Arbor Day
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

Laura-"What is that trembling
little sore eyed poodle gooa for. any
howy''
Irene GondIing the auimail- THE
darliugl lie makes such an interest
ing invaladl''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27

The Authentic VgoE,stor-s Jna-
IsEs5zsd Dictionary, comprising the
saaszss q 1864, 70 & . +. ooPy-igAt0z
property OF the sszdoz-s4s-us6l. Is zsov-r
1Ls1rous-tsEy Revised Gz1a E,rtEs1,rrsd
sad as O d1gta1e-uishinz title. bSaE-
eie2SE Dzo15nuRry.
EaatsraG4 VTO-lE EspoR this Eavlsssa
Ten Years. Not less tlsau One Has.
GrSd paid editorial IsboroPs have
been Engaged upon it.
preparation before the first COPY.
vas I1riRGs6s
Critical oomparis0a with any other
Dictionary il invited. Get the Best
c. = o. MERRIAM & co, Publishers.
SpEin E1isltis N ASS q. g. A.
Sold by all Booksellers Illustrated pam phlat fE..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-27
=. VINCENT,

Winfield. Kansas.
Alliance Circulating Library Pub
fishers.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
How Colds arc Cured iu Ainska

Some of the readers of the BELT may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so the following extract from recent letter ci c. E. Coon, a druggist in Juneau, Alas. ka, will interest them, He says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is selling better than ever It is harder 10 get in- tp the boxes than to sell the Remedy af. tor they are opened. !" Mir. Coon's sales were rather light for the fret year he handled this medicine, but have increased each year as the people there become better acquainted with it's valuable prop. critics, until it is now tho most popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds. which shows that real merit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, aud in time the best is sure to be. come the most popular For sale by II. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
The Parent of Insnmnln.

The parent of lnromnia or wakefoluess is in nine cases out of ion a dyspcptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The brain aud stomach sympathizes. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is s dis turbance of the great nerve cnirepnt, tho brain lnvigorate the stomach, and you restore equilibrium io tho great centre A most reliable medicine for the purpose is H9st6tters Stomach BitteiB, which Is far preferable to mineral scdatiyes and powerful narcotics which, thpugh they may tFfa time exert sapoidc influence opYa iac hnuu, soon cease tu aet, and in} tFja5.y lai1fe the tone of tie siom.
 ea N Btpla en the contrary, TO- s'ele artigity to tbe operations Of that ai. ippaaant organ, aud tiieir benetIceut mioeuee $ reflected in sound sleep and tsaHqGil state of the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the acton 0; the liver and bowels by its use,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
supp.erTertal Mining AppIi.
 caticr No. 5O5.
|. s. LAxa oFrleE. Tro.:y, Ari,.

June 26th, 1891.
 kT0TIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .lS Joseph McCarter, Trustee, whose pcst.olfice address is Erie Pennsylvania. has made application for 8 patent for 9Sf i linear feet on the Nevada mine bearing curper si,l- ats in Glohe Mining District, Gils County, Arizona, aud dsecIibed in shs official flnt and field notes en file ii this office. as fellows, viz: Lot Nc. 70.
 Beginning at post marked ''N No l; which is identical with cor No 2, Amador mine Lot No. TS. thence $. 54 degs l5 min. W. 940 feet to post nsarlsd x. No. ,; thencc N. 30 degs 45 min, w. BIO feet to post marked N. No. 3; thence X. 70 degs. K min. E. 9377 feet to B post marked N. No. 1, whence U. s, Mineral Monument No. 2, bears N 5J dees. 5S min. F.. 2713 . feet; thence $. 30 degs 45 min. E. S17.2 feet Co cor No, l, and place of beginning. Narsatien lS dPgs. 20 min F. ss 4 The location bf this mine is recorded ili the Recorders office of Gila County, Arizona, on rAge lse; Book z, Records of Mines. Ad. joining claimants are the same, Amador mine Lot No. 7S, on the northeast.
 All persons holding adeerse claims thereto arc required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will he barred by virtue of the provisions nf the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
 W. W. BEookSER. Attorney for Claimant, Gl.he. Arizona inlv4~lh~
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

|. The Phoenix Herald learns that the Mormon settlement on the Yaqni river numbers 10000 people and is growing at the rate of 5000 per montb mostly accessions from Utah, The grant from Mexico to John W. Young, embraces some 6,000, ,000 and railroad fran chise and subsidy from the State line, to the Guli, near Topolobampo. l. may contemplate the removal of the en- tire Mormon population from the Uni ted States. and the erection of gov ernment in the Land of the Manyana, suitable to the tastes and Idees of these people.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

The Fl iabo Times publishes an in teresting aceountof Prof. L0nguemare' $ i ,isit to the rain experimental station at the Morris ranch in Western Texas, said to be the most arid spct in the United States. Gen Dyrenforth, director of the experiments, Is an experienced fac'ocfolcgist and has an able corps of assistants with him, Immense guauti. tits of explosives chemicals, balloons.
 kites, giant torpedoes and apparatus for the generation of gas are stored at the experiment station Tho kites arc giauts of their kind, many Of 'srW eight feet in heigbt The ouloons ia which the General plpaos greatest hopes of success, are knewQ os captive bal looms, The preliminary experiment. VAS highly successful. causing a heavy precipitation, the first in three years. Preparations were being made for a more eHtsAeiye trial. on thc lStl ifs,. 'fhe line of battle" was to present | frontage of three miles; the balloons occupying the center. the kites on each side and haukcd by number of iron cylinders placed on the surface of the earth, in which charges of dynamite were to be exploded. The Professor says: "Genersl Dyrenforth Is not an enthusiast, but on the contrary, when speaking of the experiments he charac- terized them empirical. The case rests at present as follows: E1perimehta alone on such scale as that atnndertaken at Midland will determine if eonrus- sions by explosions can be relied upon to condense and precipitate the mois- ture of the atmosphere 10 an extent that will prove of value 10 political ecoDomy If ,he present experiments have z successful issue, tkcn 10 doubt will be left that in much more fayorn- ble situations, such as Fl Paso, New Mexico ard Atiaona generally, tie pre- cipitation Of rain in the future will be possible at any season of the year when required by vegetation. i"
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
TIRE WORLD ox RLAusr.

The recent studied attempt of the New York World to make James d.. Blaine out a, confirmed invalid, is ex. plsined by the fact that that journal has wholesome dread of the Maine statesman ns the probable Republican candidate for President in 1892, and it also confesscs to great respect for hir ability. No doubt these sentiments are shared in by majority of Democrats, although the World. .avows belief that ''the Democrats could, if wise in their choice of ticket, defeat him. In an editorial, recently, the World said
 "When last year Mir Blaine succeed. ed in forcing his reciprocity provision into the Mckinley Bill, and showed his sagacity by antagonizing the revolu- tionary course of Speaker Reed and by declining to say word in support of the Force Bill, The World declared tha; he had made himself the inevit- able candidate of his party for Presi. dent in 1892
 MT. Blaine's was the only conspicu. ons Republican head left above water in the terrific tidal wave of last Novem. Der. Since then the only question has been whether the hesitt cf the real leader of his party would warrant his nomination and whether he would ac. cept Il, With these conditions satis- tactorily met, Mir. Blaine is us certain of nomination by exclamation next year as he was in 1888 had he not de clined.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

Comparative ly few years ago the Standard Oil company, now said to be the greatest monopoly in tho world, was aa Ohio corporation with a capital of only S100, 0O0 It now controls nine-tenths of the 25, 000 wells in the United States, and most of those in Canada, Mexico 1Hd South America. Four years ago it began business in England, practically onnexing | te this country. Next it secured monopoly of the oil trade in Germany, Holland and Italy, and IS now said to have achieved the conquest of Russia, it's most serious rival The statement is made that enough oil is hidden away in the earth there 10 supply the world for centuries. On Is pouring out of the 400 wells (whirh can produce as much as our 25.000) in such quanti- ties that it has io be gathered in i'm menee ponds. Where we have to go down 2,000 or 5000 feel the Russians have to go but 800. One of the Baku wells has yielded as much as ?, 600, 900 gallons in twenty-four hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

The PhGnix Herald is not hopeful of the sale of the Territorial bonds, 1t says: Three things stand very much in the way of the sale of the Territorial bonds, viz: Their low rate of interest; that interest payable annually; and the interest not required to be payable in gold These three things seem vital ard the probabilities are that changes in isese points will be necessary before the bonds will go.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

Charles Grafton Wilberton French, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona from 1875 to 1884, died in San Francisco on the 18th inst He was a native of Berkley, Mass, and grad nate of Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Upon the recommen- dation of Daniel Webster he embarked for California, and shortly after atrir- ing there, became resident of Sacra- ,aento, shere he enjoyed lucrative practice, and was there regarded q leading lawyer of the State. At the session of the legislature of 1871, of California, he wes { member of that body and by reason of his legal acquire ments was appointed chairman of the codes committee. The criminal code. the civil code, the practice code and the political code were prepared and adopted at that session. He attsined the age of 69 years. having been born August 22, 1922.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

The success of the local building and loan associations has induced sharpera in many parts of thc country 10 start institutions Of similar name for gwind- ling purposes. The Albuquerque Citi zen truly says that tbo only safe mu- tual savings companies are those whose business is transacted under the eye of the people who put tbeis money into them
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
suopiementai Mining Ap-
 piication No. coo.
| $ LAND OFFICE. TucsoS. Ariz. !
 Trr. .ltst, lsar

L. $ LAND OFFICE, TucsoS. Ariz.
 June 2Gth 1891 N oTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4S Joseph MccaI;er, Tru,iee. whose tsost-o.bce address is Erie Pennsylvania. has made application fui q Estsnt for FifteeB Hundred .hlear feet On the | ma mine bear. ns copper, sitgnte ia Globe Mining Dis;rict. hii~ County. Arizona, nnI dsseribcd in the otheial pist end held notes dn Gl. iE tbis of- fee, As follows. yiz i.ot No. ss. |. Beginning St post n,aIhe cd y. No. l; thence $. J degF. Ss min. J.. sCo feet to post marked Y. No. 2; whence ceiner No. :. OJlvEshcr.y Mining Claim cars <. si degs ss min. F. loC.j feet iLencc \. q dcgs, g mia r.. la0p feet. t0 p1st HiAfk cd \. No. $; whence [. :. Mineral MoBuHsnt No. 2. bears S lG degs. 32 min N G5S2 feet; thence n. T degs. ss .mil, W S0o feet. ta los, iaafksI |, No. :, tienee ssule cJu9s, 1oo feet ,o pos. marked |. No, ,; thepce $. !. orgs. go ulin N, i50o feet. to post market \ No C; thence < Il dogs. 3S UliH E. sCo feet tn place of ls. ginning Variation l3 dess. % min F..
 The location of hi mine ls recorded iu the Recorders office of Gila Cnunir. Arirons, n page a2, Book g, Glpbs Mining District. Ari- xous. Adjoining claimants .t- claimants on Olaugh.rty mining claim "I The snu;hat,t All P.tsr,.s boldi.iG Ld, ere cls .,as iher<is are required tn present the sane bsfore this tiice within sixty days from the hIst day ef publication heteei, o5 they gill be barred ly virtue of ths provision. nf iss sfaiutv.
 HEkBEET gEoWS,
 Register. W W socEStE, AttlrEty for Clsin.ani. IloDe, ArixoI2.
 iuls& Io~
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22
Ecs ts Errsi ur s sever, Gold

IF rom tie Virginia City, Mont, NAdisoniAn.
 When we tiud medicine ws know to possess genuine merit, @e consider it . duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what il is Such a medicine we found Chamberlain Cough Remedy. By the use of .his syrup We have re- lieyed, in few hours, severe colds. and in the course of tao or three days, en. lirely broken them ur, as has several oi vur friends to whom We have recon mended IL IL is all it is represented to be by the ranufaet1sers. Y you have 5 Cough Remedy will do the work For sale by H c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-22

The Soiomopville Bulletin says that B. A. Hinkie, of Clifton; has sued tho Atizopa Copper Company for $10, coo damago, Plaintiff claims that while working on one of the mines belonging to the company the mine caved in and he sustained serious injuries and his leg was broken. r. l.. B. Goodwin is attorney for the plaintiff