davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

English SPAWN Llniment removes
hard, soft. or caIIoused Jumps and
all bIemishes from horses. blooI spawn
cUrhs, splints. sweeney. ring-bont.
STILES. spraIns. all swollen Threats
coughs sc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle Warranted Sold by y. F. I'd
tum x Co Druggists
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

The importation of Hackneys has
bounded into prominence the past
season. The Hackney is a great
favorite in England, as a saddIe-horse
as well as a carriage and coach horse.
His fine style and action makes him a
great favorite in the cities for fashion
able turn-outs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

Is Chicago to be made an inter
national duelling ground i'll order to
boom the Worlds Fair? Chicago
folks are thoroughly alive to the bene-
fits of judicious advertising.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

The Western Kansas Water Works,
Irrigation s. Land Company has filed
Il charter with the secretary of state.
The principal business Office is located
at Dodge City. Capital stock, 81 ,OOO,-
600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

a GEARY county farmer, who has
40 acres of wheat, one-half good, and
one-half only tolerable, concludes from
the difference, and the causes, that
the Kansas farmer must make up his
mind to farm less land and do better
work
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

The secretary of the treasury says
silver coin is a legal tender iii pay =
ment of debts to Indians. Then it is
legal tender in payment of debts due
any other class of creditors. If not,
why not?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

FRANK SIDDALL, the great soap
man, does not believe IN using dodgers
to advertise his wares. He says 1.-The
man who does not read a newspaper
does not use soap.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12
Y0uR CHOICE.
READ, READi READ,

AND BE CONVINCED THAT NOW IS
THE PROPFTIOUS TINE TO SECURE
READING MATTER OK BETTER
TERMS THAN EVER BEFORE.
To new subscribers, and TO old ones,
who pay up all arrears TO date, and
one year in advance, we win furnish
the GRAPHIC in connection with
any of the papers named below
on terms specified:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

DODGE CITY people have quit kick
ing about the elements and are now
toying with footballs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

TIE notorious Dalton gang, who
infests the Oklahoma country, seem to
realize the fact that the officers are
afraid of them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

AMERICANS are beginning to see
the effect of unrestricted foreign i'm
migration, and will entertain vigorous
measures to suppress the evil.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

OKLAHOMA has on record a marriage
of an acquaintance of six hours.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind, OH human or animals, cured in
30 minutes by Voolford's Sanitary
Lotion. Tins never fails. Sold by
tratum s Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

THE complimentary small change of
society should be taken at large dis
count.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

BoTKIN is not the only judge in
Kansas who is in the habit of holding
something more than court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

FARM lands, at present prices, are
promising investments
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12

WE will celebrate the Fourth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-12
kINsLEY MARKETS.

Corrected by NJ. SchnstterIy, Grocer and
reduce Dealer. The following prices are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

THE Belt Electric Railway companyis
credited with very extensive plans, and
the enormous size OF its plant would
seem to warrant the gigantic programme
of that corporation. The latest runlors
credit it with the intention of running
its road down to Santa Monica. Its
great equipment, which is capable OF
operating system of two hundred
miles, would naturally encourage it to
reach out for adjoining towns. The
beautiful valley lying between Los An
geles and the ocean at Santa Monica,
and between Los Angeles and the San
Gabriel valley would seem to be legiti-
mate fields for their energy. Take it for
all in all, the schemes for all sorts of
railway building in Los Angeles would
seem to be as thick as huckleberries on an
eastern hillside in the sweet summer
tide of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
THE HERALD AT THE BEACH.
READ roMoRRow,s HERALD.

Among Other Interesting Matter it VIII
Contain the Following Features:
SPORTING TOP1Cs-A general review of
sporting matters by Dagworth.
THE FOOTBALL GAME BETwEEN THE
CHARLESTON AND THE ATHLETIC
CLUB ELEvENS--A full report of this
interesting event which occurs this after
noon at Redondo, by Dagworth.
SUNDAY IN CARLSBAD-Dan Freeman notes
several interesting facts-Remarkable piety
OF the Carlsbad people-Even the bankers
stop selling lottery tickets in the afternoon.
Plenty Of kings-Some noted names.
THEY RIDE sAFETIES-Los Angeles people
who propel cycles-Fine streets tempt old
and young alike - Victors, Columbias,
Hartfords and Others
PLAYS AND PLAYERS-Both theaters dark
this week-The need for comfortable
cheap theater-The same thing over again
News notes and gossip.
THE RANCHES-Typical facts about Southern
California-Some information about the
Texas Pecan nut-Other points of interest
to horticulturists
EUROPEAN GOSSIP-A cable letter from Ber-
lin containing European social. polite al
and general news.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
MR.. LINCOLN'S CANDIDATE,
MORE LIGHT ON THE NICOLAY-
MCCLURE CONTROVERSY.
Major Ben c. Truman's Conversations
with and Missions to Lincoln on the
Candidacy of Johnson for Vice Presi-
dent.
New York Times, July 13. |

CHICAGO, July PA gentleman now
in this city who can throw great deal
of interesting light on the Nicolay-Mc-
Clure controversy is Major Ben G. Tru-
man. Years ago he was a compositor
in the Office of the New York Times.
Then he became proof-reader, reporter,
correspondent and editor, and finally
he abandoned the newspaper, for more
lucrative business. During all these
years he maintained cordial relations
with the Times, and he has been con-
tributor who was privileged to write
over his own signature.
Zone OF his most entertaining articles
is that which is appended in the form
of letter to the editor. This was writ
ten not without considerable hesitation
on his part. He finally acceded to a
request of the Times that he make some
contribution to the discussion which is
now raging. OF Major Truman's rela-
tions to Andrew johnson, it can be said
that they were as confidential as those
OF private secretary. In fact, if not in
name, he was confidential secretary of
Tennessee's governor.
Mr.. Truman's letter is as follows:
To the Editor of the New York Times:
/ have read the letters of Col. Mcclure
and Mr.. Nicolay, and also the Dana ar
ticle and Sickles's interview, and would
make the following statement:
was member Of the staff OF Andrew
Johnson while he was brlgadier-general
of volunteers and military governor of
Tennessee, and had charge of much of
his confidential and executive work at
times, and was sent by him twice with
dispatches and verbal reports to Mr..
Llncoln-once in November, 1862, and
again in June, 1864.
l had never met Mr.. Lincoln up to
my first visit, and. while took with me
a letter of introduction, went direct to
Col. Forney, who at once sent for his
carriage and took me to Mr.. Lincoln,
and to whom recited briefly a descrip-
ton of the events that had transpired
from August to November, 1862, and
which we had been unable to transmit,
as for much of that time we had been
cut off from all railway and telegraphic
communication. Mr.. Lincoln seemed
TO take great interest in what said and
thanked me, and added: LAS l have
often heard my friend Forney here say,
Andrew Johnson is the Andrew Jackson
OF the war;" Then he told me to return
and say to Mr.. johnson that he (Mr.
Lincoln) had the greatest confidence in
him, and that he trusted that, with
Rosecrans at the head of the army in
Tennessee, the state would once more
be rid of its enemies in arms, and that
''our plans for the reconstruction Of Ten
nessee would rapidly follow"
During the summer of 1868 I obtained
leave. of absence for while, and at the
request of John Russell Young went to
Washington, partly for the Philadelphia
Press and partly on more important
matters. Upon my arrival at Washing
ton Col. Forney placed me in charge of
the Washington Chronicle as managing
editor, and again took me direct to Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

to put up at auction the sum total of the
property of the people of the United
States and bid it in at their own terms.
1t is with full knowledge of these
facts that Stewart, in his 'Open Letter
to Sherman" thus apostrophizes "Hon-
est" John:
. Your influence in shaping the legis-
lation OF congress on the money ques-
tion surpasses that of all others. Ii you
should say the word the bonds of fnan-
cial contraction would be broken, the
people set free and enterprise and pros
perity restored. But whatever you may
do the limit Of contraction is reached.
The voice of the people will now be
heard.
Free coinage OF silver and an expanded
volume of currency are the demands OF
the hour. These, and redressing of
the infamies OF the Mckinley tariff are
the paramount issues of our politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

name to go on the ticket with any other
name that; for the Republican party to
put any other name than Abraham Lin
coin at the head of the ticket would be a
national confession that the war was g.
failure and that the republic had fallen
The president seemed deeply interest
ed in what | had said, but made no
reply; at least, ] do not feel like saying
he did, when | cannot remember just
what he did say. am sure, however,
he did not tell me what Sickles was in
Nashville for, and no name was men,
toned in connection with the vice-presi-
dent but Johnson's, and that name was
mentioned by myself. But retired be-
lieving that Mr.. Lincoln was a mighty
good friend of johnson. l hunted up
Mr.. Forney and told him what had
/, said to the president, and the colonel
requested me to say to johnson upon my
return to Nashville that he (Johnson)
would be the next vice-president of the
United States.
While most Of the above is from mem
ory, it is entirely correct in substance,
names and dates.
BEN G. TRUMAN.
CHICAGO, Saturday, July IL, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

time when, if man wishes to commit
suicide, it is only necessary to break for
the edge OF Death Valley or the lower
levels of the Colorado desert, near
HERALD lake. 1t is mighty pleasant
thing to know that these visitations are
very rare, and that there are SO many
WAYS to mitigate their intensity. An
geleflos are only one mile away from
cool mountain heights or the delicious
breezes OF old ocean. The conditions of
daily life for our people are certainly
luxurious in the extreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Gun esteemed contemporary, the Ex-
press, attempts to make light of the rev.
elation of certain plans OF Mr.. G. P.
Huntington with regard to Santa Mon
ica, wharf at the caf1on and the South
ern Pacific railway. This is by no
means the first time that the results of
superior enterprise have been belittled
by those who have not "caught on" in
time. Notwithstanding the Expresses
efforts to belittle the information con-
tained in the HERALD's article of yester-
day, we have every reason to place i'm
plicit confidence in our informant He
ID in a position to know what he is talk
ing about and the negotiations spoken
OF are going on, and the programme is
ae we have outlined it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

We PUBLISH elsewhere in the HERALD
an article taken from the New York
Times, of July 18th, which is from the
pen of our late townsman, Major Ben.
G. Truman, and relates to the contro-
versy between n Nicolay and Mcclure as
80 the choice of Lincoln for the second
place on the ticket in 1864. 1t leans to
McClure's side of the controversy, and
indeed the whole trend of the circum-
stances and the logic OF the situation
confirm the Philadelphia editors side OF
the deb ate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

THERE is no doubt but that the beet
Bugar interest of Southern California
will be colossal one. The magnificent
plant on the Chino ranch will do its
perfect work this fall, and the success
which is assured there will result in the
establishment of two or three similar
manufactures in this county. The
government bounty of two cents
pound, or $40 ton. will cut big figure
with the sugar beet farmers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

YESTERDAY was by all odds the hot
test day of the season. At noon a
thermometer in store on Main street,
near First, registered l02 degrees, and it
Eeached as high as 1OS degrees there
during the afternoon. High temper
atures prevailed all around us, the mer-
cuxy mounting to 120 degrees at San
Beznardino, 1l5 degrees at Riverside and
112 degrees at Pomona. 1t was un-
dOubtedIy . swelteriDg day, and the
only way to stand the weather clerk of
was 70 break for the beach at Santa
Monica, Redondo or some other conven-
zsnt point. At the former place, at 8
p. M, tho mercury only succeeded in
registering " degrees-a difference Of at
lsnst thirty degrees between Los Angeles
MA the city BY the sea. Thisl ls the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

A STATEMENT wac current in the city
yesterday that in addition to the plans
for the improvement of Santa Monica by
the Southern Pacific company men
TONED in yesterdays HERALD, was the
creation of magnificent park OF large
extent, which was to be made delight
ful scene of semi-tropical vegetation.
The plan of the Electric railway COM
pany to extend its Pico-street line to the
city by the sea was also yesterday in a
measure confirmed. Altogether, Santa
Monica's prospects are more than prom
iinR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

SINCE the marriage OF Parnell, the
Hon. James Campbell, M. P, has lost
his place as private secretary to his
chief, Mrs. Parnell having assumed
those duties. Kitty is credited with be-
ing . remarkably clever woman. but if
her liege lords loss Of power is SO abso-
lute as reported in the cable dispatches,
she will not find the position of private
secretary to her husband an onerous
one
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated large proper
ton of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elnira
Hatch, Of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. MarytL.
Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured alter suffer
ing 20 years. >, c. Linburger, druggist at San
Jose, ILL.,, says that DR.. Miless Heart Cure, which
cured the former, worked wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich, who
had heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles
made him 'feel like a new man." DR.. Miles's
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful Testimonials free
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Music at Santa Monica.

The following excellent programme
will be rendered by Douglass military
band OF eighteen pieces at Santa Mon
lea tomorrow, the concert beginning at
10 am. The magnificent playing sof
this superb band requires no comment.
Many of the selections are by special
request of the music-loving people of
Los Angeles. Special train servicei is
shown in time table elsewhere in this
paper:
1. March. Fredericksburg. ... Douglas
p1tRourri, a,o Operate Airs Beyer
s. oversere sea ia1S fhe Night MassPpRR SEER
g. Rec. and Aria, "Die Schlepfung'.. Haydn
PART II.
seiectiogg eieang sniennella Mendessonn ssHar
8. Waltz Souvenir Baden Baden" BousqSet
Spanish Spanish fantasia, Ia Paloma" Aviles
Rush to the boat. All aboard, Whistle.
Life on the ocean wave. Italian band
ance of Jubilee Singers All ashore,
whistle. Carousals. Passing a free and
easy; Appearance Of street baud enter
living cornetist is heard. "A heavy thun-
derstorm comes on with thunder and
lightning. The clouds are. breaking and
sunshine follows. Arrival at Brighton
Beach, where eeidl's famous orchestra is
heard. Boarding the Marine railroad
train. Arrival at Manhattan Beach just
in time to hear Gilmores band perform
the Anvil Chorus, Introducing 500 anyils
Signals for Paines fireworks Is heard, fol-
lowed by cannon shots and imitation of
sky rockets. After a grand rush for the
home bound train, Home, Sweet Home,
concludes the piece.
q Andante Sostenuto, Virgo Maria.
....... observation-disclosures. Oberthier
8. Idulle, "Kindred Souls" Eilenberg
8. Overture, "Ma.tha" ........... FlotoW
10. Selection, ''Atilla".. Verdi
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Clearance Sale of Wall Paper and Room
MOuldings.

At 303 s. Spring street, near Third. This is
an entire new stock of the latest styles and
must be closed out in 80 days at big sacrifice.
auction and will be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar. Call and get our prices at once. You
regular prices. We mean what we say. By
order of the ow -er. J. Harry Whomes, Agent,
303 South Spring street. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

THE country north of TETON pass is
said to be full OF Santa Fe surveyors,
running lines for the extension of the
Atlantic and Pacific to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

THE trouble in the Tennessee coal re-
gion has been adjusted without blood
shed. The miners gained their point in
having the militia sent home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-14
COAL MINES OF OHIO.
Some Interesting Statistics of Produc-
ton for Last Year.
THE MINE INSPECTORS REPORT.
The Supposed Chic Gank RObber Is Cap
tured at New Castle.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. !

ESPECIAL IEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
COLUMBUS, Aug. 13.-Chief Mine In
spector Hazeltine submitted his report to
the Governor to-day. The total tonnage for
1890 was II 800, 900 tons, gain over 1889 of
100000 tons The total amount of coal
shipped from the various lake ports, from
Buffalo to Toledo inclusive, was 5,00,049
tons Of this amount 1,S0S,7I tons was
Ohio coal and 3, 19l, ,790 tens came from the
PENNSYLVANIA mines, leaving 2, 2S1, $50 tons,
the principal amount of which was forwarded
by rail from Toledo.
The totals show that Perry county is the
banner producing county of the State, fol-
lowed closely by Athens, Hooking and
Jackson. each of which produced over l,0o0,-
coo tons Nineteen thousand one hundred
and Seventv-Seven miners and 3,01J day
hands found employment in the mines dur
inE the wear This is loss OF l,l46 in the
humber of miners and 43 in the day hands as
compared with the previous year. The aE-
CIage time worked was 2O3 days, q gain OF 81
over 1859. The average amount OF coal pro
ducCu by each miner was Ga tons, 1t being a
tribe over three tons a day. The daily av-
e-age production for the State was 5s,O15
tons. OF the years production las, 449 tons
were mined by machinery, which Is belng
worked successfully in ten counties OF the
State
Under the head of accidents 2i5 are re-
corded. OF these IS were fatal, % were serl-
Gus and l5l were OF a minor character. The
gain in fatalities was 8, those of SERIOUS
character remained the same as during lSS9
ana in minor accidents the gain was 6. OF
the fatalities 81, or 76 per cent, were caused
by the falls OF coal or roof. OF the total num-
her OF accidents OF all classes 627z per cent
are attributable to these two elements OF
danger and p per cent to injuries by the
mine cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-14
THE OHIO BANK R0BBER CAUGHT.
New Castle Officers Think They Have the
Columbus Grove Murderer.

New Castle Officers Think They Have the
Columbus Grove Murderer.
NEw Castle Aug. IS.-Late this afternoon
3 stranger walked into the First National
Bank OF this place and attempted to enter a
rear room. The cool stranger was stopped
ly Cashier Faltz, and said he was simply
looking for 4 friend He was placed under
arrest, and to the officers gave his name as
Edward Longan, of Cleveland. officers
clairn that his description answers perfectly
80 that OF the burglar and murderer who
creuted such an excitement by robbing the
haEk at Columbus Grove, o.
Columbus Grove officers have been tele-
gIaphed, and in the meanwhile the man will
be held for identification. The man is not a
slick one by any means, and when asked
whether he had been in Columbus Grove re-
Gently he turned pale and refused to answer.
He was armed and officers here are keeping
the matter quiet firmly believing they have
the right man. Cashier FaltZ thinks the
man intended to repeat on him his remark
able actions in Columbus Grove.
\ dispatch from Lima, o., says: John
FrederiCks, a farmer living near Foraker
Station, on the Chicogo and Erie Railroad,
was in the city and stated that the man who
shot Farmer Vandemark and Cashier
Maple and robbed the Columbus Grove
bank was seen lately in the Scioto marsh
near his place. Fredericks says the man has
been hiding there in a densely wooded
marsh, and only comes out to get his meals
from negro WOOdchopper. The man was
accidentally discovered by one OF Marshal
Cluunnl's deputies of Dun kirk. As soon as he
saw the deputy he started to run and though
Uhe officer fired on him be failed to bring
linn to a halt. The fellow escaped into the
before morning, as there is guard of men
about the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-14
Tri-State Brevities.

Two cases of cholera reported at Spring
field, o.
FRED WINKLEvoss, q prominent young Nc
Keesport man, is missing.
THE old soldiers of Washington county
held their reunion at the county seat yes
teINiay.
INDIANA, Pa, has new gas well with a
pressure Of over 600 pounds. Its roar can be
heard for two miles.
THE Philadelphia Company has notified
the Duquesne Tube Company that its supply
of gas will be shut OFF.
In an old deserted house at West Bridge
water, which was torn down Wednesday,
nine sticks of dynamite were found.
THE collapse of a roof of coal in the Gale
donia Coal Mine, near Woods Run, fatally
crushed miner named William Blair.
ROBERT THOMPSON, a workman from Pitts
burg, while attempting to board a freight
train at Solon, O., fell under the wheels and
had both legs cut off.
RICHARD A. BURD, ex-Treasurer of a castle
of the knights of the Golden Eagle, charged
with embezzling about 5000 of the orders
funds, has been arrested ut New Haven,
Pa.
THE Standard Plate Glass Works. of But
Ter, have been placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver in accordance with an arrangem ent
with creditors. The company claims it will
soon be all right.
DR.. J. E. JONES, of Scranton, committed
suicide yesterday morning by shooting be-
cause his neighbors talked about him. They
charged that the death of his wife was
caused by Entertainment and neglect.
By freight wreck on the Little Miami
Railroad near Columbus yesterday morning,
John Holland, of Washington, Pa, was
probably fatally injured. He was in charge
of pacing horses on the way TO Steuben-
Vile
Mrs MINNIE NICHOLS, a Greensburg woman
of shady reputation, is in jail charged with
poisoning q neighbours little girl with
,TiId i st1I in dangar IN ru biIt VI SSi me
recover.