davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Probate Notice.

IN TGE PROBATE COURT. TERRITORY .Ef ArizS a, Conqty or COehi-e-ss
 h [ 'e 'nattrr oi the estate Of George wIls0n, drceAsed.
 Pursuant 'c order Of sa d court made ou tFe q day OfJuly 1891. aO'ics Is hereby given That Wsfnesdty. 'h- twv .'y-srcond dFy of Taly D issi- sI If -'chpcS A Moi -sid y, ar The coBrr room Of said court, o' Ih COIrr Horse in abe City of Tombst a q ooGBty. have ben app lied ss the tine and place fer wing ths wiIl Of saie George Wi SOD, d ceased. and for hrariug the zPplic uiou of IssDeIla Wilsou. for the | suaBce U htr of letters Ie-iameniay. when sud w be- @ any peIsob interested may spystr and coct-st the same. F. x wOLCUTT, Ds Ci July II. 1891. Clerk eE-OalCiO-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE San Diego Sun justly rebukes the administration for X recent decis- ion whereby the new subsidized line of steamers will pass by that port on tine way 10 San Francisco instead of landing the South American mail- there for transmission over the United States, By making a landing at San Diego A man living in Arizona or the east could get his mail from South AmerIca A week earlier than he car under the proposed arrangement. The press of the country should shake WanDamsker upon this matter before it becomes too late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
August
 Flower

For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. was so weak that I could not work Finally on the recom- mendation of friend who had used
 your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re-
 suits, I procured a stomach. bottle of August
 Flower, and com menced using 1t. Ii seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my ap- petite became good, and suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like new man. and con sidcr that August Flower has en- tireiy cured me of Dyspepsia in it's worst form. JAMES E. DRDERIcK, Saugerties, New York.
 w B Utsey. St Georges. s. C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find t au excellent remedy. e
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE City of Tombstone is on the high road to prosperity as far as its indebtedness is concerned. There will be but one s25O plaster left OF the City Hall after today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THERE are actually some people who b,lieve that Jay Gould is coming to Arizona to seek relief during the summer months from the intense heat oi the Atlantic coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THIS Charleston is having a grand swing around the circle in southern California The officers are having a good time while the sailors are get ting clubbed to death by deputy mar sha!s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE showing made by southern Arizona as printed oE another page, is a most satisfactory one. The balance of trade is rapidly getting on the right foot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

TIE manag~rs of the Hall-Fitz- simmons mill were told that they could not fight in St Paul or Mime spolis, when they frst went into training. It looks as though they in tended fake when they kept on training there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

LOTTERY tickets and printed adyer- tisemeRts etc., are liable to forieiture as prohibited importations, according to a circular from Assistant Secretary Spsulding
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

DR. HELM, the physician who has upset society in Phcnix has been ad- mittef to bail in the sum of SS,0OJ There is great indignation over hIs re- lease
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter trom the ranch oi j E White Stwolcott's Cash Store. s7tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

WANTED 4 woman or girl For gen eral houseSork in a small family Apply at residence of H. c Howe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Probate Notice.
" K MEADE,

Is the Prohste Court oi the Con ty of COchi-e, snd Tsrnto of fArzoos,
 Notice is hereby gwen q at Theyphile De-ia~dens hsvin f cd 10 this so1rt petition fJr sn oroer to cell she r al sDd personal property Of Fl r simon, q ceased. the hearing Of lid pet tios has ben fixed by ssiS court far Tuesday August 11th 1891 at ten clock q said '. 4t he court rnon thereof. sf tae eOurt hoase. ID the City of Tom b. tone, coaIty Oi ochi-e and T. TT tory of Arizona and al persons in crested ih said es ate 6s tbea and there to appear, and sho ezass. 1T say they hsye, whJ the saId order l, bon nos bs made, F.N. WOLOoTr, Dktsd Jaiy "a lsei. Frobs.. Rdss
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

You can always find fine sssort- ment of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Per- fumeries. Toilet Articles. etc, at Will Hams Drug Store on Fifth st. opposite Express office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
TEACHERS IN Session

The teachers met last Thursday after
noon with Supt- Cormack in the chair,
for the purpose of recognizing the
association for the next school year.
The question for grading our district
schools was discussed, the teachers
being unanimously ia favor of the
country schools, adopting a course of
study.
The Preliminary. question arising out
OF the discussion Of-Ihe question of re-
organization were discussed in a learned
and dignihed manner, peculiar to
the profession. Finally, after a
bitter fight, it was deemed best to
have a constitution and by-Iaws.
ThereupOn, the following cOmmists
was appointed to draft those instru-
ments: Prof. McMurtry, Miss Minnie
] McMichael, Prof. Webb, 5. Manuel,
R. Buchanan; to report at next meet
ing, the ,25th.
Pursuant to call the association met
last night, The committee on cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws made their report,
elected for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, S. 7, Manuel; first vice-president
Miss Minnie bfcAiichaeI; second vice
president, Samuel 4. Alexander; third
vice-presideEt. John 7. Foster; secre-
tary,G. E. Wilson. Meeting adjourned
to meet next Wednesday evening, july
, 1st.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
NORMAL NOTES.
4 sTUDENrs aATHERINa.

=
The enrolment has reached 56rty-
one.
Miss Anna Foran wns new pupil,
Monday.
Mrs W. II. French was enrolled as
a pupil, Tuesday.
Miss alma Dittus and sister were
visitors. Tuesday,.
The teachers association completed
hetc organization Thursday, the 25th.
Mr.. AEcNiichael, Ms Bingham, and
Miss CCta Noble were visitors, on
Monday,
Clara 8ine, Helen. and Maggie
KetelsOn and. Mrs. Dittus weres Tues
days VisitO8s-
Every teacher shouldijOin the x. I.
r. O. 1t is growing daily and Will
Probabaly be discussed each teachers
meeting.
Miss Alma Dittus came down We'd
nesCay noon and photographed the
sOuth-side school building; and the
students in a single group, Prof. Cor
mack turned his, back upon the
machine but we think he had aamOtive
for doing so.
/ The students axe working harder
| this year than ever before, and we
would not be surprised if naost of them
get good certificates. We heard one
/ fellow say that he would not teach on
asthird-grade certificate again. as he
thought that Il teacher of his eXper-
ieRce should be able to get Il better
one. and if he caNnot get u second
grade, he Will study until he css84,,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
HOrrHsR PLACE ON EARrH.

George Fuller, of San Francisco, who
is at the auditorium, recently visited
the hottest place on earth. I've
taken look at Death valley - he said,
located in southeastern California.
Without doubt this is the warmest spot
in this world. The only competitor is
on the shores of the Persian guIf, and
it is only 12S degree ,Fahrenheib there.
The highest temperature recorded in
the Sahara is 127, bat thermometer
placed in the shade in Death valley
registers I3O degrees. Once the valley
was a lakeef water containing in solu-
ton common soda, salt and borax.
Above the marsh there is-zI crust Of
common salt ten, inches thick. The
bOrax deposited there is the richest in
! the world, and no doubt it Will be
purchased and shipped to market
before long. The conditions of the
! place perveut rainfall, andl those WHO
go into the valley have to bring water
supplies Within theelast few months
several Englisnmen have visited the
valley, and it is reported that it win be
bought by,a foreign syndicate and the
bOrax be- brought into commerce.
There's money III it, Chicago Herald
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
n1r.r. NOT CELERRArE.

: There is a discOrdant element among
oar business men as to the celebration
OF the Fourth. Some are satisfied
with limited amount of money while
Others seem to think, that nothing
short of $500 or 81, 900 will assure any
kind Of a celebration. It occurs te US,
with moderate outlay of money, the
good people of Kinsley could be made
to enjoy themselves right royalty, and, g,
in fact, feel better satisfied than 10 go
abroad. To be sure, an elaborate
observance of the day would neeessi-
tate the expenditure. of consideEa ble
money, but the question lies right
here, how many, outside OF QUIZ citi-
Zens, would participate in "a grand
celebration? considering the fact that
it will be impossible for any great
number of our farmers TO attend, even
though they feel inclined to join us.
they will be compelled to remain i'll
the wheat field. That cereal is fast
ripening and tue absence of a single
day might cause iTrepairable loss, and
rather than sustain the loss, they will
undoubtedly conclude to Temainsjn the
! golden grain, knowing full well thai
Fourth of July celebrations means NJ
bread ana butter for them.
! And again. frankly admitting thai
we have not the Test facilities in Kan
sas for.Observing the day, a number o
our people are sure to go abroad, AS i
usually the case, and to expend am
great amount of money, at this lat
hour. is sheer fOOiishness. TIL
! GRAPHIC has by no means been lenien
in making known the fact that VI
intended to celebrate, but as matter
stand, it is evident that the once ex
listing patriotism among our Ousines
men now lies dormant, and it is SAT
to predict that the day viii pass uI
Observed by Kinsley's citizens. Ii
for shanei
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
CURsLERRX.

Jerry Simpson, the best known con-
gresham of thssnew house in the
United States, WlaO represents the big
Seventh district of Kansas. is in the city
to-day, on his way home to. Medicine
Lodge, Barbour county. Jerry says
he must go honae and harvest his
wheat in order to raise moEey.to pay
his compliments to Mckinley in the
coming Ohio campaign.
Tne new congressman has doubts of
A4cKinley's election. He thinks the
contest for the speakershIp of the next
house lies between Mills and Crisp,
with chances in favor of the latter He
says no millionaire viii be nominated
by the alliance for president. Jerry is
looking vel, feeling well and talks well.
Anybody who sizes him up for a
chump doesnot know the nan.-Kg,l-
as-DemOcroaf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

The meeting of the Wayne Town
ship Farmers Club at the Fair grounds,
last Saturday, was hOWling success
the attendance both froEa the country
and city was much largefsthan antici-
pated. All were in the best of spirits
and tile day passed happily. The bene-
MT derived from these gatherings are
instructive and interesting. Special
praise is accorded the ladies who so
heroically assisted in preparing the
the spread. The next meeting will be
held at the residence offJ. J. Klien's,
south of the river. Many remainad in
the city after the adiosanment and
INDUCED in dancing untsT midni Zht
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
TEMPERANCE DOTS
EISsLEY W. c. I. q.

THE Independent says, Users of to-
bacco ought to know what disinter-
ested authority says about the effecbof
the weed oE.health. The authority is
I'r. j. w. Sewer, college physician and
instructor in atIlectics at Yale. As
the. result OF his observations for four
years he shows that of the members of
the senior class, the increase of lung
capacity OF non-users Of. tobacco is 10
per cent greater than that of users;
and that the percentage Of increase in
height and weight is also i'll favor OF
the nOn-users." 1t is so clear that
the habit is harmful, that young men
who contract it do very foolish as
we'll us sin full thing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

The worlds FaiE.-A BIaGninceBt ,,5 ...r
The great Worlds. Fair N...
Contest s-exciting- universal iHiair-t
and~is one OF the absorbing top!l 'r
the day. n free triP.tO Europe ss.i.
$500 for expenses is offered to vllver,.-
constructs the largest number o. llt.-
glish words from letters contained a
the text The Worlds FL.
Additional prizes, consisting of an g.
right Grand Piano, valued at S4OO -i-
yer, tea-sets.- sewing machines aa
many other useful and valuable ,ui-i
cles, will also be awarded in OFGec 90.
merit. A special prize Of - l. .-l-
gold watch, valued az $55 W. It
awarded u. the girl..oz boy, nCgr IN
years Of age, sending in the l. -,.-1
Hist. Everyone sending 5L.liSt o. sIat
! less than - WOrds.SyilA receive = .-
I As the winner of the first pliZ-, a.- b
not care 70 make the extensive tI5l
I offered the option of 81 900 IN c..-.. T.
given Send seven 2c. stamps foF r.rl-
piete rules, premium catalogue anG -tE.-
! pie copy OF the beautifully illusi--.r. ...
paper, The Home F0ciH0tOE. TIE ...s
I-test Is open to- ANY P9ssOli -. t.st
United States. or Canada In ca. e..
ties on ths largest list the first n-s.
will be .ssYaFded 10 the one beaTi si-
earliest pOst-InaIk, distance etc. -,..
Ei3eTed. Address
THE HOME FAsCISATOR,
MDntresti, Cana
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
JACKSON J0TTfNGS.
CJAcKsoS JAkE.l

tJACNsoS JAKE.lf
Net-s celebrate!
Fine weatherfor oats.
The turner's are happy!
Fruit tree agents have put in appea.
aAce.
The Boiler faFm,- composed of SOM
$40 acres, will be seeded to whea-
this fan.
Why not all the people OF Jacks
township get together on the Four.
and celebrate?
Wheat IS so far advaAced. in Ills.
sectiGn, that the existing rust is a.
no consequence,
Our enterprising farmer friend, N
Jenson, has purchased sod-cutt-.
and intends breaking consideraa ,
land, this summer.
Mike Smith and Jchn F;tlk were E.
jackson township, this week, putt
up harvesting machinery for Cha
Falk,. one of,Knsley's implement dcai
ers.
A1iss-Nellie O Keeffe, of Iodgemau
county, recently returned from ta,
eastern part of the state, where she
has been visiting friends and relative.
for the past moR5h or six weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
Farm For sale.

+. Eighty acres SITUATED six miles v.t-t
of Spearville, Ford county. Eureks ID.
rigating canal trSverses one corner. A.
fine piece.
One hUndred and sixty acres, ..u.
miles northwest of Spearville.. Ta.r.
ersed by lateral ditch. 4 cl. l.,,e-
tract. Address, HENRY Cruces,
K5nsley, Kansu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
Carnival tonight
RAGGED IIIs "a Hl,fs.

Dr.. y X. Gamble is mott onIS an
expert dentist and horse-trafner, but
when it comes to fine piece of detec-
tive work he is by no means novice in
this line. His thrilling capture of
burly tramp, Monday, has won for him
many well-eaued compliments.
Monday morning "a tranap called at
the residence. of DR.. Gamble and asked
for breakfast, which was granted him,
and while i'll the electromagnetic the
DOCTORS ring--and it is supposed the
gentleman" lost no time IN laying
claim to the,prOperty. At amy rate,
later in the. day, .jailOr I. A. Shaw
took the ''chsspi' i'll hand and proceeded
to search him, and ia a short time was
rewarded by finding the missing prop
erty secuEely stored away in the tramp's
cOat-Hning. lie was Immediately
arraigned before Justice a. c. Dyer,
and given ten days in thaacounty jail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

The following wise and instructive
letter should be read and thoroughly
digested by all our farmers.
EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS.
Editor. KiasLeg Graphic,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 25th.-We e
are now on the eve OF "a new,
wheat crop, which is probably the
best ever grown III the west. We eX-
pect to handle Il good proportion of
this crop, and are interested with the
producer and yourselves III securing it
in tine. best possible condition.
Our observation has been in
yearsp past, that wheat properly stacked
| after harvest, and allowed to go through
| the natural. curing process, is more
merchantable than when thrashed and
| shipped to market directly. after cut
ting. We believe; it will be to the
! interest of all concerned that wheat
be stacked, as unqbestiOnably, if thresh-
| ed from the shock it will sellsgt II heGUy
discount under old wheat, as it will not
be. .iQ export condition.
Yours truly,
MLnLAND ELEVATOR Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
II HASTE
OVEB THE fENcE. IS 0UTe

1t would never do TO mention names,
but in order that you may have an in
sight of the aolOdats Opera,ldi of the I re-
ceedings-which. occurred the other
evening-we presents the above. Do
your own thinking, ,errive at you own
conclusions, and take your change.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26
CARD ron TRB WHEAT

II. Herzer, All old and experienced
wheat dealer, infQrms us that III 's4
he was buying wheat at Kinsley. The
farmers of Edwards county, at that
time, i'll most cases, used heNders and
the grain was stacked in thecustOmary
manueE. The harvest season and fall
was somewhat wet and mach wheat
wassROiIed from spyeuting ia the stack.
From-appearances st present the har-
vest. period, this year, viii be damp if
not wet one and many headers will
be used in this county. consequently
the farmers should see that their
wheat is properly stacked, if;a header
is used, that every possible pTecautiOn
is taken against the grain heating and
sproBting in thee stack. Where it is
possible the wheat farmsTs should
practice the custom of some of their
eastern neighbors and roof their stacks
that are put up out of headed wheat,
OF course it will. incur scne expense,
but the wheat they now have as a re-
ward of their past labOIs sail be saved
and the difference they viii realize be-
/ tween II numIAer one wheat and al
/ inferior grade they viii have if ii
sprouts in the stack, win,amply repay
them for.the extra,troubIe and expense
incurred - Greepshurg RepttbIican=Ban
.,e-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

i One goods general-purPose hons
live years old, weighing LOCO pounds
will sell on time with good note uur
approved security.
c. 3. d. COLyER,
34-tf. Kinsley, Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

English Spawn LIniment Temus rs
hard soft, or callOUsed. Jumps, and
all blemishes from horses, blood sP,.g.u
curbs, splints. sweeney, ring-Lalt
stides, spralns. all swollen thrqats,
coughs, sc. Save $50 by use of au,
bOtJIe. Warranted. Sold by b. +, ...-
tum Go Co. Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

= 100 acres Of land four and one Lai.
miles from Kinsley. Fifty acres under
cultivation, large no, Sc, windmill e,c.
Good range for stock.
enquire at this oil ;e or OF George S.
Shaw. 9-19tf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

THE Winfield Ghautauqua opened
Monday, the first days program being
madezup OF music, readings, short
addrasses and announcements. Sam
Jones delivered the first lecture Tues
day afternoon, and i'll the evening, DF-
Willis gave his famous lecture on
Sunshine. The program Of Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday consisted of
lectures by Drs- Willis, Tupper, Mc-
Cabe, Schuyler NOurse, Supt. Winaus,
Chief-J Justice Horton and Prof. lDins-
more. The last day of the Chautauqua,
tomorrow, will close with Sam Jones
and DR.. Nourse holding the platform
From all reports, it is an excellent
gathering.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

The daily -41egEo-Aneerlca1e Of the City
of Mexico devotes over two columns on
its first page to an interview with W.
Jennings Demorest. It speaks,O him
as man of sterling worth, one of New
YOrk's greatest, citizens, and sketches
briefly his temperance work. Ip re-
sponse to question, ''Why did you cODle
to MexicoT'' Mr.. Demorest said to the
reporter: II came here,burdened with
the conviction that the world is in a
state of transition with reference to
the question of Intoxicating drinks, and
that we are standing OIL the threshold
of great events iu connection with the
temperance movement. wish Mexico
to be i'll the front III this matter. The
labor question, the education question,
in fact, all moral and, material ques-
tions affecting human life and we'll
being more or less hinge. ON the tenn
perance question. l. contend that
prohibition is necessary in the inter
ests of civilization"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

I viii give a 5NS view of your hon
and one dozen cabinet photos, for -5
ALMA DITUs, Photographer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

THE NEW YORK Journal estimates
that the people of that city succeed in
disposing of $4,000, coo gallons of in
toxicants every year, that is, 1,5O4. 600,
900 drinks. If the big CrotOn reser-
voir at Forty street were flied
with such beverages New-Y orkers
would empty it nearly two and one
half times during year. If the big
Central. r aEk reservoir, having a capac-
ity of. 200, coo 900 gallons, should be
filled with liquor, wine, and beer, the
consumers. III the cities of New Y Ork
and Brooklyn and the state of New
Jersey would empty it in two years.
New Workers spend over SIC, 900 400
every year for liquor, beer and wine.
There are in the city 7,787 places
Hcenced to sell alcoholic drinks. II
order to exist the smallestone of these
places must sell at least SO worth OF
drinks day. Many of the best bar:
take in 1925 to $3.50 day. At til,
Hoffman House, where one has to pa.
fancy prices to bask IN the smiles o
classic art the receipts are fully $500
day. Averaging all the i'll town the
take in about S25 a>day, or $40, 900 90
year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-26

An article on intemperance, i'll Ger
many, translated by A. +. Hofer, gives
these statistics as brought out in the
debate in the Reichstag and substan-
tsated by Herr Kendall, at one time
tue most intimate adviser of Bismark.
There are at present II 600 persons-in
hospitals and insane asylums who are
suffering with deIirium tremens. There
are SO, 600 persons in jails and state
prisons, $4,000 of whom were arrested
for. crimes committed under the infiu-
ence of Intoxicating drink. Tat
means As per cent Of all prisoners.
Grimes committed under the influence
of liquor are us foIlowsa Murder in
the first degree, 4S; in the second de
gree, 6S; arson, At; larceny, 81; high
way and other robbery, 6as- bodily in
juries. II per cent. If we add to the
IL ,OO0 and IA ,O0G, 500 more annually
who under the influence of liquor, com
nit suicide, or are accidentaIlY,killed
we arrive at the sum of %. see persons