davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
wAsHINaF1N LETrEE.
IspeeiaI Correspondencel

wAsBING5-OG LETTER
Especial Correspondence
WAsHINGTON, ID. G.. May I9, 1891.
Mr.. .Harrisom's fool friends put all
Washington into an amused titter on
his arrival. 4GIiey decided several days
ago that it would not do to announce
the hour of the arrival Of the royalty
equipped special train bearing Ben
jomin, the candidate, because fOrsOoth,
lie desired to escape the crowd that
would meet him if they knew. he was
coming. If the hour that the train
arrived had been announced for days
| before in all the local newspapers and
t hau been placarded on. all the bill,
| -ls,ards and dead walls in town it is
possible that two OF three hundred
idle negroes and hOodlums might have
cOngregated at the station for curiosity
but to suppose that there would have
been ii crowd large enough to worry
tie gentleman is the most humorous
thing Of the season, and set every body
III town to laughing.
! Mr.. Blaine's bei.g confined to his
room in New York 10y illness was good
enough for sensational newspapers to
gull those who knew nc better with
but it dident go down with those
that knew that Mr. Blaine left Wash
! ington because of the irritation causet
by the dictatorial tone of the tele
: grams with which Mr. Harrison wa
flooding him, and if he does not re
sumo active duties OF his position 70
. some time it will not. be on account O
q his health, but because he wishes I
get even wishes to get even with MI
Harrison by leaving him in charge {
ma -ters over which he is almost Gel
tain to blunder.
). have. good reasons for believin
that Mr uarrsons treatment {
"a NIr.-BIuine, who thinks he has grit
ID ance, during the next few days vi
setlle.his chances for u TenOmila tiOl
1t is certainhe dosent care for the non
nation, and if MI Harrison hi
the tact he can have the Blaine sire
9Th thrown to him, which would NAL
his nomination certain; but it is equs
ly certain that Nj. Harrison will ma
a- m ton style, which has SO irritat'
Blaine, in order TO succeed. The on
- come will be watched with interes
. and were it not for the big heaC
which the courtesy extended by u
people to the high office he fills Il
\ , given Mr.. Harrison it would not be
doubt. Blaine holds the winni
ace cards and he knows it too
Representative Hooker, of Mi
issippi, thinks the democrdtic paI
will do well to go west Tor its can
date next year, and that 1t could Z
be better than to take Hon. Wiliii
and r. Morrison, of Illinois, at present
de mOcratic member OF the Intsrst
Commerce board Of Commissioners.
Again the rumor is r.vived that J
no. tice Bradley OF the L. ). Supreme co
intended retiEing and that SeHa
Edmuuds Will be nolnina5ed as
successor. Justice Bradley is,Past
- legal age for retirment and it may
that he Intends to retire Many I
wish that ne had retired before
es notorious TO decision was MAD
Is but 1 csnpot understand why
, Eamnnds whO. .,when in good healtl
. two occasions declined going upon
bench. should, now, when .his heaIt
beginning to breAk down, accept
0R position
issA Representative Grain, ri Tel
who is here on business, siys the 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

oar TIosHss, d thjrty-t.gO I.sse '-sHt.--
Iy mag,tzine, dEvused to t5I.-1, na.t-
ing, home furnishing, ilot-e tee'sH
t!mi. Fashions. general IteliiI.Tr- e.a-
iS the5bsst publication OF I-s cllss j.
America. Tie Vgblshsrs, -u "td-r a.
increase the circulation of their masss-
zine ,sffcr large cash rewitds r. 3. il..'-g
of tl1s-ir sui,se.ilsess, iatr lsiis..- g
scI5bsls, vine eorro tjy st'ls g. r- t-s, i..,-
lowing question: 4Fuere iu tlt 2,eF
TsstaaIent age. Ges- swords
iirst f,,5,sic's' Cns3s daily sI1---l- I'D.
/ rewards gl.en Niile ths ca.El. .--i-i7r
..sts. Tia. puDlsiHTs 7YiiI sis- ""F
tapusaulls of dolin-s among ~ ~ e,.
! reegIy ,.stv sgss5lssfg tss aee1tiasl-- t!s-
sslaiHg rauaEd 45aIue S5co geo
I ~esta tex eHs,ia s. e ss,ssglg1s ot 9 a- Eo.
b. 9 ,ues u2I,y III aG's5- -aseEitgs- st'- coz
l.i5te ssics Fa 1etIsiil.s tiie -g1l,3 -=-s is'''
ati5c-esa) #h 2sossass E}lJHl-lsf-zlsg =
iJrOclcvilk,, H,HsfaiAs-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

lie Life has been "a fuu, vit4m..
She-Youmust have had anna v-..-
ed some opportunity.
He-N"; have spent ha2f Ga. ra Hl.
raising whiskevs to conceal u.y y.I..-
pud- the otberhalf dyeipg t-..4 f9 .s,.-
eGli my age.-d dItuseg-'s- d.. E,..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
,xeterinarE Dentistry

new profession has sprung INTO exist :
ence-that of veterinary dentistry.
Until. "A few years ago an the deuta
work deemed necessary was 10 take 81
hammer and ten-penny nail and knock +.
off the ..woIf teeth. to keep the horse
from going bird: but now teeth are
extracted not TO keep the horse from
going blind. because they do not af-
feet the animals eyes more Than does
any other tooth, but to kesp a bit
from pulling and lOoseniTs them, caus-
isg the horse to have a sore mouth.
As far as similarity of structure and
kind of food extend, horses teeth are
subject 20 the same deteFiuTating intlu-
ence as the teeth OF man. They may
decay and expose the nerve enough
to cause toothache, as it is sometimes
seen when a horse takes ii drink OF
cold water, causing him 10 throw up
his head OF hold it sideways until the
| pain is over, Sometimes Il tooth be-
| comes liberated, the accumulated pus
! often causing the jaw bones to bulge
out, or it may break aud discharge on
the outside, forming a disagreeable
running sore.
j - horse 5 ,tOotlrjs-dIov-cove with
/ enamel like q uas.,l's tooth, but the en-
umeI is folded through the substance
deutine} of the tooth. The enamel,
being harder than the deutine, is not
worn away as rapidly. and presents a
rOughened hardened surface
necessary to properly masticate course
=. food. These rouglened surfaces
should not be fled OF unless upon the
edge ofIhe tooth when liable to cut
the lounge OF cheek.
y horses teeth are worn away by CON
tact with opposite teeth, they gradual
iy grow out of the jawbone until, in
Id horses, the teeth may simply rest
upon the jaw, being held in place hy
the gums. If one tooth shoulG be
broken out, the opposite tooth is liza.
be to grow long enough to strike The
! jaw opposite a-.d produce a Very sor'
mouth. making it very didlcult to eat
The resuI from diseSaed teeth are
L often serious and always important
They are some times the cause of in
digestion md collie, because the f00G
: II properly -, aaticatcd, Some
> times mastication is so painful tha
IL horse will scarcely eat at all, an
le becomes gradually emaciated. Whe
5, the teeth are diseased. tile saliva us
ually has a very disagreeable odor-
t. Diseased or abnormal teeth are ofte
IL the cause of horses pulling on the hi
or upon one line, or carrying the hea
s. sideways, and of other faults whil
DO can be remedied or removed 10y goo
!, veterinary dentist.
=, Dental work, properly done, does n
of decieve any ore regarding ii horses ag
~ ''bishoping work doue by uupriuc
pied men with. a view to decieverE Eeii
easily dstected.
''S Colts, until five years Old, should ha
their teeth examined quite ofte
rs After their teeth-u-e all shed at ii
years old. every year Or two IS usual
TX sufficient,
on After "a nice job of dental work tl
ale adds 10 the health, comfort, usef
ness. of the animal, it would seem r
of missable, or be gratifying, at lea
sre to.-Iooll 4. gift horse in the mo ith.
OF I,,d,sStlIuIist
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
A f s 4 NJ

Mount Morinh Lodge IT6 meets regularly in
thsir hati ON Sixth street second ana foutth
Tuesday evenings OF each mSuth.
A Nj MERRYMA L NJ BOIES
SOcreUIry w N
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
o U W

KinsIey Lodge No 1si meets every secoHd
{ and fourth Friday night or each month in
hcir nail on Sixth street. Visiting brothers
q are cordially iuviteG 10 meet with US
W II FRENCH a WOODBURY.
Recorder N W
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22


year, could hardly be brighter. lie
dosen' It think there will be a Farmer 5 /
Alliance national ticket nominated,
nor does he think there is the slightest
doubt of the selection of his colleg-
ne, Mr.. Mills, to the Speakers hip o
the next house.
Senator PETER and representative
Simpson, unite in the declaration that
the Farmers Alliance and Labor or
ganization which meets in Cincinatti
this week viii not form u third party,
but viii conEne its public work TO the
issuing of an address to the people.
It is expected that the names of the
new judges of the L. 5. Circuit Court
viii be announced in Pssw days.
There is something rotten somewhere
in the connection of this government
with matters relating to Chilli. The
public has never been given the true
inwardness of this Ituta business
HERE AND THERE.
The Charleston and Itata are still at
sea-
Forest fires are raging in Northern
Wisconsin.
The president ana party arrived
home last Friday.
The price of coal will be advanced 81
a ton before Oct. >Ist,
Greensburg, Indiana, is claimed to
be the center of population.
Dry weather is seriously. interfering
with crops III central Tennessee.
The total number of delegates at the
Cincinnatti convention was Az.
The recent rains in Kansas are es-
timated to be worth II dollar Il barrel.
| \, tIdrd party. to be known as The
people party, was born at Cincinnati
this week.
The graduating class of the Kansa:
State-Nol NAL SchOOI will number a
bont.e4 this year.
: The number of Indians in the United
States who can read English is state,
to be over %, 600
+ East Side i'll Eew-YorI, is the mos
- densley popUlated-cauntry in the wOrl
China not, excepted.
q a terrible. tornado was an mwe
# coined visitor in the vicinity Of Mexic,
= Missouri, ON the goth.
Il The counties of Kansas own niu
!. thousand school houses and ground
/ valued at SO, ,s07, ,264.
Is A general rain extending over wes
l. eru Kansas -Aa1 put the finishing to,
-e .I,o- ~, fI,a yr-haYt .y,s,
/ Beside the magnificent crop pro
poets, Kansas shows yiell of 81
- farmers to the Cincinnati conventio
= The trans-Mississipp congress is
> full Hast at Denver. The subject
- - arid lands is receiving. a thorough al
"a ing.
as The sale of farm lands ia Kans
in is increasing. and they command bs
~ ter price than they did few mont
ago.
s. An Idaho newspaper has been e
iv changed for a.mule, IL explanati
Ii the new editor states that, the, mI
ot was old.
I'm During the Grst three mouths r.
he this year, ,sss human bodies w'
'te cremated in the yarIogs countries
the. world.
us Spray your trees with one ounce
UT London purple totem gallons OF wa
tor in order to kill the web worms, cat
his pillars, etc
he Men of science. declare that the
be mage WAS originally berry. and t
co its evolution has been going Ou fol
the thUasatd years.
e 1Ile fttll- session os the Winf
NJ ChuutatqHan Assem5ly>xiu open
oi' EHesaay,- 28rd, and viii close
lits the evening Of .IUly GEd.
-, TsRny, the .ganle-asnd speedy SCI
Fayo1s d Or, and. Belle of N35'ysl'
vuR lthe Bro0klis handicap at
ess, opening Of the racirS season in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

. Z ar West Lodge No So meets eVerv Monday
night in their hall over ReH'-s drugstore
An mem hers OI the order are invited to at
tend u W MAIAEN
w a SNOW, Secretary G
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
KINsLEY C4APTER No. - RAN

KinSieg Chapter No 10. II a NJ. holds rus1r
sar mestiugs first and t:lird Tuesdays each
month. Transient com mpanions cordially iu-
Nitcd to attend. w - ERWIN,
II B Pi E1fts +. sec y r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
Careful grooming is ahua~ra, .e..s
sary as wholesome food foI H,r+,.-.

Itch, mango ana scratch-s or ...-
Nihd, on human pE.uuiIuuls. Cured .f
50 minutes by Noolturd -au--#r.
d"Ii"h' rms never fIHs. -ult I,
Tatum & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
KrrP p

Ktlwiuntng lodge No lac, X of p. Meets
every Thursday at y M. in q 4 r hail ou
colony avenue Visiting Kui rbts. in good
standing cordt3ui yin Vited to attend
81 q TUABS, NJ MESNtH MAN
&C K of X < )
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

Meets every Wednesday evening mt g \ II
nail Visiting brothers always welcome.
~ 4 SNOW IL J YOU Nc,
as II w
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

MANY years practice have g.vg.
G. y. SNOW * Co. solicitors ofpateuts
at Washington, ID. G., unsurpassed
success iii obtaing patents fo~ au class
ss OF invention. Tfiey make spe-i-lty
OF rejected cases, and have s=earsa al
lewancs Of 2nHLy paten., l-. Mor
been previously rejected. u-r -a.
vertisment in another column SIR. at
of interest to Inventors. r-..r...-
manufacturers. and all Who i..t>c. ...r
with patents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
SECRET SOCIETIES


Golden Chttfn Chapter. No 81 meets in Ma
sonic haLi. op sixth Street the.first and third
Friday of each month. II KS. +. N.(Ct) LIE.
MRS. + ]. BOfES. Nm.
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

T . Howe Post No 2fi meets tho first Satur-
da ' in each month AT o'clock p m and thc
third Wednesday, st o clock p m at & a K
nall. Visiting -cotntdds are invited 70 meet
with US &c BLANCHARD,
W \ SNOW. AdJuntant- Comlnepder- q.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

saturday at I p IN in & y II hall. Visiting
brothers ali welcome. Il AN I1ENS,
j J KLEIN, Secretary PRESIDENT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
Southern Etiquette

Rev. Mr. Henry Clay AJams-Wbu
jer git he chicliIns in dat bag, uigghs.
Mr. George Washington Smita-Aai
yo' fromGe Norf s.thg
Yes, sah-how yc' know dat. v5-
brack comp
'Iiumph!ano Sudden cuad aeuTm'n
ebhers;tslls II nudder -cnnt- er#f,1s -l,-
Nhar he sit his chickens
, 1891-07-10
Roe! B BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

take hold OF worries by the handle, not
the poker end. She-is a very efficient
bu-idrsz woman. but business done she
leaves lesser duties to those whose work
it b.. She will not make hrr wi bed oil
hang up hey own gowns, for she / -
some one else to save her these nlhOT
eEertiOus.
She takes time for puuctiIiOus toilet,
and to ,ee her come TO you as fresh n
the morning. sweet as bath and violet
powder. well washed and coiffed hail
and a becoming gown can make her, Is
reviviug as the fragrance of a newly
opened rose. She works hard and She
rests well, amuses herself to her taste
evenings, and sleeps soundly. She has
had heavy losses, but bears them well,
and rec0uqs herself admirably by simply
taking the best personal care of herself
and a bright brain repays her by COED
spirits, which are a delight to all about
her; clear en-e, which prompts the right
word and action, and poise which 1t il
not easy for circumstance to disturb.
Men and women both like her, she Il
80 sound and sweet, and not afraid II
speak the most uuwelCOme truths wheL
necessary. Speaking the truth is an &C
co~mplishment with her-she says il 81
fully, and yet without i'll natured sting
you get the good of it, and yet YOU
feelings are saved all that is possible.
You know people put salt with rost
leaves 10 keep tho cent.-Shirley Darel
Letter.
, 1891-07-10

Said a woman who lives in an apart
ment hotel: Just as ! was going out
one day the lady in the rooms across the
hallway Of the apartment hotel begged
to see me, She looked dreadfully and
she was half crying.
Won't you please lend me a dress, OF
or a cloak. l have got to catch a
train she gasped.
"She seemed TO need a dress, but ]
knew her only slightly and | made NJ
my mind she had gone mad
My trunks have all gone she
walled. John is to meet me ut tn,
wharf We sail for Europe in an hour.
simply can't miss the boat. I have NJ
one 10 turn 10. | cannot get a dress
made; you can see That yourself. If you
have a human heart you will help me
out. Give me a cloak aud-and a pain
Of shoes and IA thick veil Oh, pleas,
be quick.
81 told her that she needed rest and
perfect quiet and that | would rub heI
head. | asked where she got the dress
She had On.
It's an old thing | was going to
leave, she sobbed, and l don't want my
head rubbed. 1 want some clothes.
You see, packing Is such warm work. /
decided to put on these old things and
just slippers; you must give me shoes,
too, und-oh. | shall miss that boat.
" My dear madam
" Oh, don't you understand. she
shrieSed, 4 have packed everything
everything. The clean clothes | had
laid out and my travelling dress and
everything. They are all packed-and
goue-gone. | had forgot | had these
things on-and | packed everything
everything, and john Is at the wharf
now with the children from their grand
mothers and you-+=4 ne1+elP He.
"She went completely into Mysteries
right in my hallway, poor little woman.
She wa a good deal smaller than |, but
| fixed her up / wonder what John
said when he saw her. New York
Letter
, 1891-07-10

Most people know what an excellent
Cricketer the present governor of Bonn
bay is, but that Lady Harris could also
handle the bat in II mastery style-if it
be permissible TO speak OF II lady's style
as mastcrly-was not generally known
Nevertheless this appears to be the case
from the following account of n cricket
match which is copied from an Indian
paper.
\ very successful cricket match was
held at the Glade, Mahableshwur, on
Tuesday. Each side consisted of six
ladies and six gentlemen, the gentlemen
having 10 play left handed with "A broom
stick, bowl and field with the left hand.
one side being captaiued by II. E. Lady
Hurts and the other by Mrs. Won D0uop.
Mrs. Won Donop having won the toss,
the game began at 5:1j p. IN, Mrs.
Drake aud General Sir IL. Prendergast
going to the wickets TO face the bowling
Of Miss Holland and Captain Cox. The
innings closed about G p. IN. for IS; Sir IL.
Prendergast, Miss Morris and Mrs. Won
Donop playing well and getting into
double figures.
Lady Harris side soon after began
its innings with Miss Kirkham and
Major Curtis, to the bowling of Miss
Morris and Captain Drake. Several
wickets very soon fell for very few runs,
but on Lady Harris going in a stand was
made. Eventually after great excite.
mcut the innings closed for SO, Lady
Harris side nus winning by . runs.
Lady Harris thoroughly justified her
position as captain, playing a brilliant
innings of As, hitting to all parts of the
! ground and winning the match for her
side. MissG. Kirkham alsoplayed well,
, 1891-07-10


Don't confde in any n if you can
help it. If you can't, speak to some one
whose honor you have proved to be
above peddling stories Of her friends to
euliyeu her conversation.
Remember she who tells tales of other
women will presently tell tales Of you,
and supply as little material as possible.
Don't receive a confidence unless you
know your heart is deep enough, your
mind broad enough and your brain suf-
fciently steady to keep it honestly.
Don't be scrupulous about accepting
the charge Of your friends diamonds or
her purse, while h~esitating not to drop
hints of her inner life, stories of her PR
vate history, which were meant for your
a only, all along your conversation
with men and women. Perhaps you
think by this means to lessen their re-
gard for her; but don't forget that you
are cheapening yourself at the same time.
Do not feel there is no obligation where
no promise of silence has been exacted.
An implied confidence is even the most
binding to the upright soul.
Never forget that a betrayed conf
dence is a two edged sword cutting both
ways, wounding the heart of one, slay-
ing the honor of the other.-New York
Evening sun.
, 1891-07-10

The women who lately tried to take a
census of the metropolitan district for
the churches had some curious expert
ences in their work. 1t was smooth sail
ing in good neighborhoods, but elsewhere
the visitors were received far from cor
daily. at took me some time, " said one
of them, "'to nerve myself tostart on the
tour assigned to me, but when l set about
it started ont early, determined to visit
my thirty families in one day. At the
first place at which l called, Instead OF
getting my information in five minutes,
as / expected, it took me half an hour to
convince the woman thatI was not a book
agent. Having satisfied her on that point,
she let me in. Then | had to listen tor
two straight hours to her family history
before | could get what | wanted. That
was Il sample experience. l used up five
days in learning if thirty families went
TO church; if so, where, and if not, where
they preferred to go. And all my fellow
visitors seem to have had the same kind
of experience. One church census in a
lifetime will suit everybody that l know"
New York Times.
, 1891-07-10

Wm. Hmmons. postmaster OF ldaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more Tor me thsn a, other medicines
combined, Tor that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble. John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric B,tters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man. j. W. Gardner.
hardware merchant, same town, SAYS:
Electric Bitters is Just the thing Tor a man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only soc. a
bottle, at A. +. ROFDEf's drug store.
, 1891-07-10

tit Is a long time yet before you will
have your knap>ncks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are even now inquiriug as
to the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
inducements u~ncqualed. For instance.
you will see that the Wabash can take
YOU from either Kansas City or Council
Bluff. by way OF st Ions and Chicago.
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change Of can
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. G. NJ HANSON.
Conf Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street
Denver. Colo.
, 1891-07-10
womAn's WAY


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, 1891-07-10

The W,ba,h Liue is nos running It's
Canon Ball train from ha0s1s City 10
Toledo. v~estibulcl, leaving Kansas City
at 6.20 p N mixing direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
poiat.
Free reclining chair cars aud Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo. at which point a. well as at Fort
WAYNE aud Defanse, direct connection i
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast. aud Northwestern points.
This Is a STAR route. Ask for your
ti.ket, via the Wabash line.
Q. NJ Hampson. commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo.
c. l.. Allen. travelling agent
DENvRR. March Is.
, 1891-07-10

Cholera rnttuium ba lost IT. tsTrDrs
since the Introduction Of Chamberlain :
Collie. Cbolen, and DJsrrhu.t Remedy.
" hen tupt r~cnedyis used and the treat
mout as directed With each bottle lis fol
lowed, a cure Is certain. MIR. 4. W.
Walter, a prominent merchant At Walters
burg, IN says; 1t cured my baby boy
Of cholcr, ]iufantum after several other
remedies had failed The child WI, 50
low thai h. seemed almost beyond the aid
OF human hands or reach ul any medi-
cine - and ~ cent bottles for sal. by
A. +. Rosdpl