davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

The olive tree thriyes in southern
California, particularly in Santa Bar
bara and Ventura counties. The
manufacture of olive oil has been
started there recently, and it proves
to be of excellent quality. This
promises to become an important
industrious the regions where the olive
will grow are decidedly limited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

TIE New York Press shows Jerry
Simpson the way out OF amy difficulty
lie might have about hanging mp his
socks OH Xmas eve by an Illustration
showing how nicely his breechcs would
a-swer tho purpose, if a string were
tied about the bottom of each leg.
The hint is not a bad one, inasmuch
'ts it suggests Jerfy's getting lie
share of this worlds goods to which
lis keen mii:d entities him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

MCKISSLEYIrEs are trying to make
q point la favor of their pet theory by
~ sorting thgt it STILES trade and
Injuries CONNER; % in Great Britain.
OF c9uIse it doesI But is there any
thing to be proud Of ia the fact that,
in this age of the world, whose glory,
ostensibly at least, is the supremacy
of human brotherhood, one nation can
by vicious legislation cripple and en-
barrslss another nation? If that 10
our ground for Boosting, then it is
evident, we have not advanced as far
towards the higher civilization as we
might have done.-Atchtso's Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

OF thu connty OIiasrs in Kansas g,
the peoples purity has 45I, republicans
3is all I. the democrats 70.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

s:iasloNiug or that glory which our
nation can aud mast win If Justice be
done 20 all CLASSES H.allfa Garland
~ ". j. World
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

WHOLESALE frauds in emigration
-Iu5th ID Is are reported by J. II. Sh'Ilties
who was sent to Europe by the treas
sIr5 department to Investigate the sab-
sect.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
FnIDAY. DEeHMnnR s. ~

TaE number az Observation-Disclosures
Ola the new basis will be ia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

NEARLY onc-fourth of our imports
cone from Great Britain, ana one-haH
Of our exports go to that country. To
Europe W, send so per cent Of our
exports, and get from there 81 per
cent of our imports. Republicans,
when they would have us believe that
reciprocity confers upon us untold
heueats, should allow Us to see what
q very small part Of our foreign trade
is held with the countries to whose
products il opens orr port.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

THE officers OF the Kansas T. \. =
]. t., have begun the publication, at
Topeka, Of Il monthly, devoted 10 the
interests of tie order. 1t viii contain
departments e..iteI by tho different
officials, in winch they will talk
directly to the members, telling what
they have dune and ulpose doing to
advance the work. It promises to lie
a most efficient help, and should be i'll
the hands of every alliance man. We
have q few copies for distribution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL nouscIL.

NATIONAL COUECIL.
President ---.----. l. l.. Polk. North CarGiiun
ice President H. L. Loucka, South Dakota
Secretary and Treasurer. j. III. Turner
Lectur er--- III. F. Willie
STATE ALLIANCE OFFICERS
Secretary and Treasurer. -. j. B. French
COUNTY ALLIANCE OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT go --.--.---.--- j. Z. Breisford
ice FFeeidcnt, ------..-- H.. J. Gouuls
9ectgtlfy --------- G.. e. CormHcz
Chaplain ......-.. ---.- ~ 81 poifnr-
isectutet.- $3.50 -.--- H. A. Harper
Aa7lstaut Lecturer s-----. ------...-J j. 2. Wire
LlJ'r kee per p. H. Booker
a assistant DoorAe eper -------.--E. %. Manning
Sergeant az Arms -------.-.- John H9ves
vice President. ------Mrs- z. r. Vickery
Treasurer .-.. .----.-.--. ~ e. m srar
Lecturer S. NJ. Scott
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

each. Apply at this Office.
As the name indicates, Halls Vege-
table Siciiian Hair Remover is "a re-
newer Of the hair, including Ite growth
health, youthful color, and beauty 1t
viii please you.
As Ayers Surs lparlllu ou5strips all
othe 4 blood purifier in popular favor.
SO Ay er's Almanac is the most uuiyer-
sally familiar publication of the kinI
ia the world. 1t is printed in ten Ian
guJgss ana the annual issue exceeds
fourteen m IIiOn Of copies. Ask your
dealer for it.
With many c:ersymen, public speak
ers, singers, and actors. Ayers Cherry
Pictorial is the favorite remedy for
hoarseness and all affections Of the vo-
cal organs, throat, and lungs. It's an
Odyne and expectOraat effects are
promptly realized.
THE HOsTELIEsr Man IN IkINsLGY.
As well as the haHdsomest, and
others are invited to call ON any drug
gist and get free a trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
Lungs, a rem.dy that is selling entire
~ upon its merits snd is guaranteed to
relieve and cure all Chronic ana Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Large Bottles so cents
and 81.
THE Handsame-t Lady in glfusI-y.
The haulsomest lady in Kiusley re-
marked to q friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for The
throat ana lungs was al superior rem
edy, as it stopped her cough instantly
when other cough medicines had no
effect whatever. SO to prove this and
convince you of it's merit ANY drug
gist will give you q sample bottle free
Large size so and S1.OO.
Have you priced those elegant tea
sets at Billings?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29

Sixty-iour years ago, In Charleston, 8.
c., q boy was born, the son OF school
teacher. He came North when a very
young man to attend Harvard College.
That young man was William Henry Hurl-
but. In the time :hat has elapsed since
then his hair has been cut and has grown
whltc and thin. He has seen almost all
that there Is In life.-Erom the awkward
boy OH the edge OF the chair he has devel-
opod into the most polished man OF tho
world, tho most brilliant and entertaining
talker ever produced In this country. He
has also changed his name from Hurlbut
to Hurlbert.
Every one knows OF the trial in London
which some time ago attracted 80 much
attention, the suit OF Miss Gladys Evelyn
against Hurlbert for breach OF promise OF
marriage. Hurlbert's queer story OF the
mysterious secretary. "Mr. Wilfrid MUIR
ray" who wrote just "a he did, and
whom ho alleged to be the author
Of certain shameful letters. has been
commented upon everywhere. This
man of many tastes and curious i'm
pulses on leaving college determined that
duty and policy pointed the way to the
ministry. So into the ministry he went.
He studied theology and became for q
short time Unitarian minister. He did
not long remain preacher however.
He became tutor TO the sons OF wealthy
Boston man, and for several years Travelled
on the Con ntinent and In England. In the
way Of serious work Hurlbert first at
tracted attention as an editorial writer on
the New York Times.
Hurlbert was taken on the New York
World by Manton Marble. the editor, as
writer OF editorials. Later, when Tom
Scott bought that paper Hurlbert was
made editor. He was retained In the edi-
torlal chair by Mr.. Jay Gould when the
paper passed into Gould's hand. Later,
Hurlbert went abroad. His success
Ia English society was rapid and pro-
nounced. He bought for flo0)0 q con-
trolling interest In the Central Ners, a
London organization similar TO the United
Press In this country.
Then came the Gladys Evelyn trial, fol-
lowed by Hurlberts departure from Lon
don and hts mysterious movements and
evasions Of the police here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
CARS MOVE.
The Broom Handle" 4" Train Makes
a Flying Trip.
MANY SIGHT SEERS OUT
Pawtuxet Reached Amid Cheers OF Peo-
pie and Ringing Gong.

A very material step of advancement
was taken yesterday afternoon when the
first electric car run in this city was
started from the new car barn in South
Providence and successfully run to Paw
tuxet. The event was not widely known
and scarcely hundred people were pres
ent to see the "chained lightning" move
the ton car as easily as child's coach.
1t is not necessary at this time to de-
scribe the cars. That has been already
fully given and most of the residents of
the city are familiar with the electric cars
elsewhere. II is sufficient to note that the
cars are of unusual size and that the fit
tings inside are models of com fort, and
the outside is painted in colors that corre-
spond with those on the present Pawtuxet
cars. There were few slight delays in
starting and it was nearly o'clock when
w. ID. Wright, the Thompson-H Houston
expert, who had the car in charge, gave
the word to go ahead" Superintendent
Potter stood on the front platform and
handled the lever that controls the cur
rent. BY his side stood Secretary Joslin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
At The THEATRES.
"Niobe," a Sparkling Comedy, at
the Providence.
MINSTRELS AT THE GAIETY.
Little Goldie, the Rocky Mountain
waif," at the westminster-"Undert the
Gaslight' at Lothrop's-The Prone
made Concert at Music Hall-Postpone-
ment OF the GrunfeId Concert.

The Providence Opera House bids for
favor this week with "Niobe," a three
act comedy by Harry and Edward Paul
ton. After witnessing last nights per-
formance cannot say too much in COM
mending it to all lovers of good comedy.
s.Niobe" is leader in its class OF stage
productions and will last for years
Niobe, widow of Amphion, King Of
Thebes, is shown in the first act as a val
liable piece of statuary belonging to
Jefferson Tompkins, an art enthusiast.
1t is in the keeping OF his friend, Peter
Dunn. Dunn has it brought to his
home as he does not care to put it in
a storage house. While here it
is brought to life by the accidental plac-
ing of live electric wires near its feet
and poor Peter is beside himself with
fear as the marble beauty calmly steps
down from its pedestal and addresses
him. His family have gone to the
theatre and he is alone with his strange
companion. They will soon return, and
his distraction is great as there Is no
way to account for the presence OF the
oddly attired woman. A governess has
appearance tempts the old fellow to palm
OF his animated Niobe as the governess.
This leads to many complications which
run through the three acts. Many times
Peter attempts to explain her strange
actions and words only to get deeper into
trouble. He is finally extricated by the
appearance of Niobes owner, who on
seeing her breathe and talk takes
her to his home as his wife.
There is nothing very funny or amusing
in this outline This is admittedly
true, but around it is drawn circle of
mirth-producing incidents. Niobe stands
in her relation to the play as the may
pole does to the dancers about it, and
entwined around her are the strands of
humor that are always brilliant and
timely. When it winds and unwinds,
and the actors have dove something to
be admired, the picture leaves one with
the memory Of delightful evening.
The character of Niobe is very difficult
to portray. 1t needs beautiful woman
Il needs shapely one as well, and pre-
requisite is grace in every motion.
Eleanor Carey possesses all these. She
is all that could be asked for,
and she lends to the character
the dignity and grace necessary to
produce most pleasing stage picture.
The comedian is w. L. Melville as
Peter Dunn, much married but well
meaning. He does much to bring out
all the merriment of the evening and in
this he is ably assisted by Graham Hen
derson as Cornelius Griffin. The cast
also contains such strong players as
Mary Pemberton, Alice Pixley, Cora
Macy, Minnie Dupiil, Lizzie Scanlan,
Lillian Lee, Frank Russell, Ivan Pero-
net and w. G. Andrews. The laughter
will continue through the week with a
matinee on Wednesday and Saturday.
Next week Rosina Vokes and her com
pany will play number Of the best
pieces for which they are noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
Gossip of the Stage.

Miss Gale thinks of adding Josephine"
to her repertory.
Vokes will be followed January IL by
Sardou's "Cle opatra" in English.
Won Bulow is down with the grip and is
probably in very cantankerous humor.
Louise Beaudet proposes to stop acting
and go and live on her 1000 acre ranch in
Montana.
Laura Moore, the pocket Patti" now
of Francis Wilson's company, is an
nounced as a star to be.
The London stock exchange has an or
chestral society and has the Prince of
Wales around to its smoking concerts
The manager of Philadelphia dime
museum claims that he spent %, 900 for
Christmas presents to give to his patrons.
Janauschek and several of her company,
including Harry Clifton and James
Martin, are i'll with the prevalent in
fuenza.
A Philadelphia paper congratulates
Sarah Bernhardt on her fairly successful
week in that city, though she had eight
variety farces playing against her.
Mr.. Marius, the husband of Florence st.
John, who has just figured in divorce
suit. is TO leave England and go to Aus
trala to act as stage manager for Mrs.
Bernard Beere.
1t is again announced that Rubenstein
will come to America--that he will come
in 1893 for sl25, 900. the success of Pader-
ewski being more than he can bear to con-
template with equanimity.
Money is asked for the waiter, Hahn,
who guided Wagner to n place of safety
on the spring night in ls49 when the sol
diers were after the revolutionists. This
savior of genius is in poverty in Dresden.
Minna Gale, who was recently seen in
the Providence Opera House, has received
from Mary Anderson Navarro as a pres
ent all of the latter's prompt books.
''Tbe Limited Mail" which is we'll
known rs thrilling play will be the at
traction at the Gaiety beginning next
Monday and continuing through the
week.
Starr Morrissey one of the best known
younger managers, died at st. Nincent's
Hospital, New York yesterday. He was
manager of the of Dampair the Aus
tralian actor and of Nine. Ristoris second
tour when she played in English.
Alfred Cellier, the composer, is dead
from influenza. lie was engaged on the
orchestration of w. ;. Gilberts The
Mountebanks, when taken sick, and IL
remains but partly finished.
Beginning next Monday Rosina Vokes
will amuse the public at the Providence
Opera House for week. Everybody who
has seen Rosina knows that she is a reg
ular laugh producer. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday aud Saturday nights, the
pieces, "A Game OF Cards, The Circus
Rider" aud "a Double Lesson" will be
presented. and on Thursday and Friday
nights, and at the Saturday matinee the
pieces will be Percy Pendragon," my
Milliner's Bill" aud "The Rough Dia-
mond." The first three were not done
here on her last visit and Percy Pendra-
gon" is new here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
The Germans at the Gaiety.

That the public does not grow tired of
the minstrel shows is proven by the large
audiences which always greet the few
good companies now on the road. There
is a good reason for this popularity.
The fun is more or less practical and
usually clean. The Gaiety Opera House
was about full last night when the cur
tain rose on the Court of King John :"
as presented by the Germans with
big John M. Norcross as inter
locutor. The first song, Twelve
Months Ago Tonight" by Alex Came
ron. won applause. Then the old favor
ties, George German and Billy Van took
charge of the audience and made it roar
with laughter. John Hyams was the
next singer. The dancing jockeys took
well, and then John German and Frank
Farrell sang funny songs and danced and
the audience laughed heartily again.
"The Silver Wedding" a farcical negro
scene, was very funny, too, and then
came Billy Van, as the dilapidated
funny Niger" again. One of the best
features was the military drill by the
company dressed in Highland costume.
1t was superb. The performance was
concluded with the " Reception of the
Colored 400" The songs were appreci-
ated throughout and everybody was
well pleased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
NOT DEAD, BUT IN A TRANCE.
A Chicago Young Woman Has Marrow
Escape from Being Inferred Alive.

A Chicago Young Woman Has Marrow
Escape from Being Inferred Alive.
"Do you see that lady in the carriage
with the little girl in her armsi" asked w.
ID. Curtin, the undertaken.
Eyes, SIR"
"Well, that is Mrs. -, and eight years
ago / was called TO her home by her father
TO prepare her body for burial"
What! prepare live person for burial"
asked the reporter in amazement.
I'm this case, yes" responded Mr.. Curtin,
"but her parents and physician thought
she WAS dead"
"It was shortly after opened up my es-
tablishment, when one evening nicely
dressed old gentleman came into the store
and asked for the proprietor. informed
him that was the individual he was seek
ing, and asked him what / could do for
him. He told me he desired my services
to prepare his daughters remains for
burial, and wanted her embalmed SO that
the body would keep a month.
This was about my first good job in
this vicinity. and knew il ! did my work
satisfactorily TO the old gentleman that it
would help me in my business, which at
the t'nse was net very brisk, as I was com
paratively stranger in that section Of the
city. The old gentleman seemed anxious
to have me take charge of tho remains my
self. After packing my instrument case
and taking an extra quantity OF embalm-
ing fluid, / started for the residence.
When / rang the bell I was admitted by
servant, who conducted me to the room
where the alleged corpse lay. As yet moth
ing had been disturbed The bodv was
covered by sheet, and when uncovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
The Westminster Theatre.

Little Goldie, the Rocky Mountain
Waif," is on the bill for the first three
days this week at the Westminster. The
play represents Western life in Colo
RADIO and the Rocky Mountains, where a
family lived by the name of st. Clair
Mr.. st. Clair returns to the East. leaving
his wife and two children. After his
departure Mrs. st. Clair's former lover,
Richard Patterson, appears to her, and
by his crul treatment she is taken with
heart disease and dies, while the young
est of her children is stolen away and
her other child, boy of fourteen years.
swears over her dead body TO have re-
revenge. Little Nell, the stolen child,
is found by friends and is well cared for
and is known by the name of Mountain
Wait Walter ST. Clair has many
narrow escapes from death by his enemy,
Richard Patterson, but by the timely aid
of Rox, his life was saved. Walter st.
Clair with Rox returns to New York,
where he meets his father and little Rox
Is identified a. his child.
Here the william tried to get half of his
fathers estate. which he was compelled
to sign, but the villain was trapped in
his scheme and brought TO justice.
Walter st. Clair now marries his lover,
Sylvia Paxton, and is made happy. The
balance of the week will be presented
"Ziz, the Pet of the West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29

She has wonderful voice which was
used with effect. The flute solo "Sat-
AMELIA" by Max Guetter, and the from
bone solo, "The Favorite," by William
b. Smith, both of which were nicely
rendered, received much applause from
the audience. Among other selections
the band played the overtures from
Wagner's ''Tannhauser." This concert
was specially designed and arranged by
c. II. Baxter. Credit should be given
this gentleman, as the concert was a
decided succe IS in every way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29

the addition of j. Gordon Edwards, who
makes his first appearance since his re-
turn to Lothrop's forces as "Byke." His
portrayal of this character Is nicely done
and keeps up Mr.. Edwards reputation as
an actor of high merit. Smokey by
Mr.. Charles Barringer and Laura Cort-
land by Miss Kate Glassford are parts
which give these two opportunity TO
show their great talent and skill. The
company includes fourteen other char
acters all of whom did creditable work.
The play was preceded by laughable
farce entitled collins the Tramp" with
Frank G. Chace as Collins. The play
and the farce will be repeated every af-
ternoon and evening during the remain
der of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29

Dubois-This is a strange case isn't itg
A wealthy man Is found dead i'm his room
There Is no wound, no sign Of poison, and
where about him. But there he sat i'm n
chair stone dead, one hand still holding the
paper he had been reading. tell you IL Is
one Of the most mysterious things--
Bilggers-What did you say he was read
ingY Dubois-One OF the Sunday papers
Bigers-Oh, well that explains the whole
thing. IL was forty-page edition
probably, and when he looked at IL his
heart failed. Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
The Play at Lothrop,s Museum.

Agustin Daly's American melodrama
"Under the Gaslight" is the attraction
at Lothrop's Providence Museum all this
week. II is play of sterling quality
and has never lost its hold on the inter
ests of the public. IL drew two large
audiences yesterday afternoon and even
ing, and through its excellence will con-
tinue 10 draw crowds during the re-
mainder of the week. The already strong
cast has been greatly strengthened by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
pe Kept His Hens at Home.

More legitimate was the stratagem OF Q
certain gentleman living In the country.
whose neighbor's hens were continually
crossing the boundary and scratching up
his garden. Finding that deaf ear was
turned to oil his complaints, no changed
hls tactics, and began TO send the neigh
Dor dozen eggs every two or three days,
saying that the neighbor's hens had laid
thom. After awhile tho ingenious gentle
man cent no moro eggs. Tho new fence
he had clamored for was Immediately put
up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
The Grumfe,d Concert Postponed.

The concert by Alfred and Heinrich
Grunfell, which was to have been given
in this city, has been postponed on ac-
count of change of the route. Those
interested have their attention called to
Mr.. Shibley's advertisement. Everyone
interested in music will hope the post
ponement will not be for long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
RICHARD HARRISON.
Cotton Yarns in all Numbers,
Collars and CufYs" and the Duke es
eTlek.n
Furnished on Spools, Jack Spools,
Section or Weaving Beams.
PAwTUCKET. X. 4.

The Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck.
who, through her alliance with Prince
collars and Cuffs" may some day be
Queen Of England. Is the pretty daughter
OF n prottier mother; for the Duchess oi
Teck. as the Princess Mary Of Cambridge,
was ono OF the most attractive royal girls
In Europe a generation ago. Her beauty
aud amiability made her the idol OF the
people. much TO the dlspleasure Of Queen
Victoria, 10 is said, whose popularity wac
not so great then as IL Is to-day. As the
belle OF the British royal family, says
Harper's Weekly. Princess Mary had
troop OF titled suitors In her train: but
she was content 10 choose the Duke OF
Tick" "a he was called because OF his
Impecuniosity. Now she has grown very
stout. weighing nearly 200 pounds, but she
Is stili n iine-looking woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-29
Seventh Promenade Concert.

The seventh Music Hall Promenade
Concert under j. A. Shibley's manage
ment drew large attendance last even.
ing. Music was furnished by Reeves
American Band, assisted by Nine. Bar
alta Morgan, soprano Mr.. b. X. Church,
cornet soloist Mr.. Max Guetter, picco-
10 soloist and Mr.. William B. Smith,
trombone soloist. Preceding the con-
cert an organ recital was given by Prof:
C.. S. Kenyon. The program opened
with the overture William Tell by
the band. The cornet solo Ocean
View" by Mr. Bowen r. Church came
next. Mr.. Church has been called the
leading American cornet soloist and he
certainly kept up his reputation
i'm last evenings performance.
Madame Morgan's first selection was the
cavatina, so luce di quest Anima."
Here opportunity was given Madame
Morgan to exhibit her great talent and
power as a soprano soloist of rare ability.