davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
cLosINo OF Wis.
SECRET SOCIETIES.


o ES
Golden Chain Chapter, No. 81 meets in Ma
sonic hail. Sixth Street the first and third
Friday OF each month. N Rs +. n. COLE.
MRS. +. l. ROLES, ". NJ.
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

You will observe an ad, this week,
of z. Jones, who has opened up a
general blacksmithing and repair shop
on the corner of Niles avenue and
Sixth street. MI. Jones comes from
Hutchinson, is a tirst-class mechanic
and has q reputation of being one of
the best horseshOers in western Kan
sas. Give him call.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
Ehe Mails.

IUKA.
ARRIVE 6Px DEPART-6A. n.
Tuesday zee. .-.---.---- Monday ------.-
Thursday -.--------. o.. Wednesday -----..---.
Saturday -.----.-... Friday
OFFICE HOURS.
Daily Except Sunday. s A. NJ to 7 p >!
Sione32 Order and Fe.sistry A. NJ. TO p N
CLOSING OF Nails
East bound. $3.50 A $3.50 a N. $3.50 N
~ est bound go. II 80 A NJ. T:lO p N. 1880 T. n
W. s. HEBRON, Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
Special Notice.

I viii give a 5xS view of your home
and one dozen cabinet photos, for So.
ALMA DTTUs, Photographer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

10 o F
Far West Lodge No $50 meets everv Monday
night in their hall over Z A Re5tCs drugstore
All members of the order are invited TO at
tend u W MATTHEW,
w A SNOW, Secretary NC
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

L. W. Higgins, one of Kinsley's
Oldest inhabitants and most active
business men, left Sunday afternoon
for Lawrence, on a brief leave Of
absence. He will be associated with
the J y. Watkins Loan Company, of
that place, and expects to return home
about the opening of the fail cam
paign in this county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

SunfOwer Alliance No meets every
Saturday at p in g a hall. Visiting
Brothers ali welcome. A ANDEWSi
- J KLEIN, Secretary President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

By q close perusaI of the W. G. 7.
U. column we feel confident that the
good people of Kinsley will give these
ladies the reward they justly merit.
The good they have accomplished,
under very unfavorable circumstances,
the past year, is inestimable, and it
is our hope that they may never tire
IN their noble undertaking.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

THE annual meeting of the school
board takes place on Thursday, July
3Oth. at , O'Clock, at the north side
school building. a clerk is to be
voted for. Everyone should remem-
Der tbs time and take interest enough
to be present at the meeting.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening, at $40 O'Clock, in
the chapel OF the Congregational
church. Topic for next sunday eve
ming, Whatsoever He saith unto you,
do it. - Matt. 2l-2S; 1916; Eph Sc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

CIOthes-pins and McGinty's ghost
viii be the features of the Christian
Endeavorers social, at the Misses
Schnatterly. July 21st.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

Mrs. s. y. Slingerland, the milliner,
has removed three doors east. where
she is selling goods cheaper than ever
before. Thankful for past favOrs
she invites the ladies to come and see
her
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17

Our inside pages prove more inter
esting each issue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-17
NEWS.

AIant sehnaterly. the jeWeler.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

A CORDIAL welcome to the Seattle
gentlemen. who have come to Helena to
invite the National Educational associa-
ton committee to visit the live metrop-
oils on the sound. They will not succeed
in their errand perhaps, but a great deal
Of their prejudice against this city will
be removed by their visit, and there is
nothing like being OF the ground in
time to engage quarters for the big con-
vention here next year, although We
shall have room enough and to spare.
Linger with us, gentlemen, and enjoy
our braoing mountain climate and you
will return home with renewed energy
and expanded lung power, better
equipped for continuing the boom of
your bright young city. And, il you
can induce them to &c, take our visitors
with you and show them a country that
will greatly interest them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

On the subject of reciprocity, which thu
democratic organs are now attempting K
discuss. it can be easily demonstrated tina
one-half of them are entirely ignorant o.
the subject and the other half are lying
about it.-Inter Mountain.
Well, suppose you tell us what some
Of the advantages of reciprocity are!
You claim that our manufacturers must
be protected in our own market against
the manufacturers of Europe, yet you
propose to go into the South American
markets and compete with those same
foreign manufacturers. Why are you
afraid to meet foreign products on our
own soil and not in South America,
where you find the same competitors?
And can you discover in what way the
American farmers are deriving any ben
eft from Mr.. Blaine's glittering scheme?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Carlyle's opinion of Charles Lamb was
far from flattering, and of Coleridge he once
wrote: "He hobbled about with us, talking
with a kind of solemn emphasis on matters
which were Of no interest. Nothing came
from him that was of use to me that day,
or, in fact, any day.
The complete works of DR.. Holmes are to
be published in fourteen volumes by
Houghton, Mifin & Co. The same house is
to get out a new edition of Emerson in
twelve volumes, one of them being made
up of essays and poems not previously in
cluded in his collected works. There will
also be an index to the volumes.
The queen of the Bslgians. who learned
sleight-of-hand from Hermann, the Euro
pean. not the American, is fond of travel
ing incog. Not long ago she and Princess
Clementine were run out of a railway com
partment near Ostend by a fat woman. who
declared she didn't believe such plain peo-
pie had tirst-class tickets, anyhow"
The death of Lord Peterborough recalls
the rumor current years ago of his attach
ment to the then unmarried queen of Eng
land. She was said to return his affection,
and to be DESTROYS of making him her con-
sort. His rank was not considered high
enough for this and he was sent to India.
where he was afterward made governor
general.
In a lecture Prof. Fiske says: Columbus
estimated the earth to be one-seventh
smaller than it really is. He exaggerated
the length of Asia, and supposed it to ex-
fop6 or for aou< {ho% a., 1921 F.,
come to where Mexico is. Then he sup
posed the island of Japan would extend to
where Cuba is, and he argued from a verse
in the Apocrypha that one-seventh of the
temperate zone WAS water, and that that
would be what he would have to cross.
which distance he figured at $500 miles.
A ~well-known gentleman of Portland
writes to the Oregonian: 'Regardinp the
age of Patti, the celebrated diva, c. is AZ
much out OF the way as Marcus MAYER or
any of the others who have been guessing
at this rather unimportant conundrum. In
1843 the writer attended a concert at Ro-
chester, N. y, at which Patti sang, and she
was then advertised as only seven years of
age. The same year she sang at Buffalo,
Albany and other large cities on the Erie
canal, and among her songs were Comm
Thro' the Rye,''I Will Not BE n Nun ,Bny
a Broom and Home. Sweet Home In 1853
she made her debut in the Academy of
Music in New York city and turned what
promised to be a most disastrous season for
the management into a complete success
She sang in New York, PHILADELPHIA and
Boston that season in the bohemian Girl ,
Don Giovanni Lucia di Lnmmermoor,'
Martina 'Rigoletto,' 'S~omnambula' and
'Trovatore'-rather an extensive repertoire
for G girl IL years of age. BY her published
record she is now in her ffty-fifth year, but
in my Judgment, founded on collateral
facts. she is now past 81, having been
born in 1884. The daily papers OF the dates
and places have mentioned will corrobo-
rate my statements"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
FREE WOOL.

The esteemed Journal, after much
boggling, admits that the grades of wool
we import are not grown in this country
in sufficient quantity to supply the de-
mand. Now, will it further inform us
why an exorbitant tariff is placed upon
woods that we do not raise, thus pre-
venting u manufacturers OF wooden
goods from competing with foreign man
ufacturers, and imposing an unneces-
sary tax on every man, woman and child
in the United States? Does it not
agree with the leading manufacturers
of woolens in this country that if they
could import, free Of duty, such woods
as are not produced in this country it
would be better for our people? What
does the journal have to say to the
statement of the National Association
OF Wool Manufacturers, "That neither
our W country nor any other in the
world does or can produce to an advan-
tage woods OF all kinds and grades. Elk
perience under high protection of woods
in this country for over thirty years has
demonstrated that our domestic wool
growers find it to their advantage to
produce only the staple woods required
for the ordinary range of wooden fabrics,
and that as these fabrics will always be
in demand, they build up their focks-
a work OF time-for the production only
OF the tleeces which will be- profitable
for a long series of years. This system,
although providing admirable raw ma
terial for common goods, is incompat-
bic with the variety required for the
diversified and highly advanced manu-
facture which should be our lin. The
American manufacturer, to compete
with the fabrics of other nations in the
endless varieties demanded by our
times, must have the 1--WE of selecting
a portion of his raw material from all
the worlds sources Of supply"
Suppose the Journal, instead of gar
bling and picking at typographical errors
sets itself to seriously combating the DO
sition of the wooden manufacturers of
the country and convince them that
they do not understand their own in
terests. 1t has admitted that the Nc
kinley bill does not enhance the price
wool, but simply keeps it from further
decline. Let it now show if it can that
even this feeble claim is true. is it not
a fact that American wool is 30 low in
price because American manufacturers
are handicapped?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Sol Smith Russell will appear at MinR's
this evening in his new play, Peaceful Val
ley.
Reserved seats for the Little Tycoon may
be secured at Pope d O'Connor's, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bingham, of 626 Peosta avenue, re-
ports the loss of a set of single harness. It
was stolen Monday night.
All members of Troop A are ordered to
report at the arsenal this evening at 1880
O'Clock. Very important.
John Haerst, the artist, is camping down
IN the Prickly Pear canyon, near Mitchelrs,
making sketches of some beautiful scenery.
ID. G.. Dunnell died last evening. aged o6.
He leaves a wife and one child. Will be
buried to-day at two p. m. from his resi-
dence on Capital hill.
Forepaugh's circus, the Black Pearl
Hayes fight, Sol Smith Russell and the
races Will assist in entertaining Helensites
and visitors tomorrow.
The only transfer filed with the county
clerk and recorder yesterday was that Of
Theodore H. kleinschmidt and wife to vii
liam DE Lacey of lots 7 and 8, block /.
Flower Garden addition,
The ladies of the Central w. G. T. u. have
a hne display of homemade iellies and
preserves ut the fair which they offer for
sale at reasonable prices. They hope their
friends will patronize them.
The finest suites of rooms in The Helena
MOTEL were reserved for the use of the
teachers committee. All were hiohlv
pleased with their surroundings and with
Manager Walkers care for their comfort.
Hon. Vim. Wallace, Jr., entertained the
following gentlemen at dinner last evening:
W. -. Nelle, f.. W.. KNIGHT, Jr., H., III. Da-
Wis. w. X. F!oweree, S. II. Kennett, DR.. Bar
bour' Geo. ii. Hill. w. {. Buskett, Ben King.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
r TO- OUT.

The Chicago Evening Post says of
ability, but cannot do a miracle, and
nothing short of a miracle can avail
him now. 1t need surprise no n il
Benjamin Harrison shortly lay down the
ambition which has filled his mind for
three years and resign himself to al i'm
placable fate" This statement is based
on the enthusiasm OF the Pennsylvania
republican convention for Blame and
the enthusiasm with which the Maine
mans name is greeted IN conventions in
other states. We do not believe that
Mr.. Blaine is carried away by such dem
onstrations. He has had the popular
hurrah for many years but for all that
he was set aside by the national CON-
ventions of 1876, 1880 and 1888, and his
nomination in 1884 was accomplished
only after a sharp struggle, which was
followed by his defeat at the polls. The
Post assumes because Pennsylvania
gave Harrison a tremendous majority
that that state will have great weight in
the convention. But how about New
York? Does that state want Blame?
He lost the election in 1884 because that
was his weak point. Are the New
York republicans yet convinced they
could carry their state for the Maine
man? Suppose they prefer Harrison,
as Depew and Platt think they do?
Will not the national convention, com
posed of able, cold blooded politicians,
take the man most likely to get the
necessary electoral votes from doubtful
states? Any republican can carry
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Harrison will DO
supported in The convention by the en-
tire body of federal Office holders from
the south, and if New York is for him
that will pretty nearly settle it. The
noise will be for Blaine, but when the
votes are counted it is quite likely far
rison will be ahead. Mr.. Harrison has
some good cards to play yet for eastern
support, and if ne vetoes the free coin
age bill during the coming winter he is
very sure to find the vote of New York
behind him ia the national convention
of 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
Mi N MEETS.


The Usual Routine Of nnsincsn ~ ths
Regular Meetlng.
Tho mayor and all aldermen except
Gamer we're present at last nights meeting
Of the city council. There was a great deal
Of talking and some business. The matter
Of tn, ming tho water around Cheeseman's
ditch was discussed at great length and
finally disposed Of by a resolution author
ixinR the city engineer to advertise for bids
for a flume to carry the water around al
proposed.
The police magistrate reported that he
had heard lilo cases during the past month,
and had collected $3.50 in fines.
The committee on building permits re-
ported adversely on 4. 3. Farronfs petition
to erect a wood livery stable and feed store
in the Northern Pacific addition.
The committee on streets II alleys rec
commended that the petition for an alley in
block 53 of the townsite and block d,
Blake's addition. be granted. n the re-
port was adopted.
In view of Alderman Klein's appearance
in the council, the mayor changed the COM
mittees as follows: Alderman Weber goes
on the streets and alleys in place of Thomp-
son, Alderman Klein takes ex-Alderman
Connolly's place on the sewage n public
building committees, Lissner takes Con
nolly's place IN the Judiciary, and Klein
goes on the library committee, while
Thompson succeeds Connolly on ordi-
nances. The park committee consists of
Gamer, Klein and Weber.
The committee on ordinances presented a
change to the ordinance on licenses. 1t
was voted to make the license for bill post
ers $50 annually paid quarterly. The oh
ject was to better define the existing ordi.
nance on manufacturers Some discussion
arose and the matter was referred to the
judiciary committee. The same committee
failed to recommend the proposal of an or
dinancs making it a misdemeanor to. dis
tribute handbills and advertising matter
on private premises.
Owners Of real estates from Sixth avenue
to Helena avenue, petitioned the council to
revoke all orders to pave that section for
the reason that there were no buildings
and that when erected it would be neces-
sary to tear up the pavement to make water
connections. This aroused some discussion,
the mayor stating that he was opposed to
the petition. Upon motion of
Alderman Thompson the petition was laid
on the table.
Several petitions we're received and refer
red, and the Sixth ward petition for a re-
constructed lume was referred to the city
engineer with instructions to furnish the
cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
The Twelve Temptations.

Lovers of the spectacular will have an
opportunity of appeasing their appetite
next Monday night, when the Second edi-
ton" of Gilmore's magnificent spectacle,
THE Twelve Temptations" will be seen in
it's new dress at Mine's opera house, where
it begins a brief engagement of two nights.
Since produced here last season Manager
Yale has entirely rewritten the piece and
made it more of a pantomime thar a drama.
charging the three acts with some of the
greatest mechanical and trick scenery ever
invented, which was the result of the sum-
mer vacation. The piece will have the as
s%istance of not only a strong dramatic COM
pany, but a number of pantomimic artists
from the Leading pantomime theaters of
London. while continental Europe will be
we'll represented in the way of specialties,
premieres and large ballet corps, who will
be seen in several new ballots. richly COS
tuned, surrounded by q scenic accompani-
ment, for which alone Gilmore's enter
prizes are 80 we'll remembered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

How sensitive those Kansas republicans
are becoming. A few years ago when
Ingalls, method of securing an election
to h senate was called in question
and charges of bribery were formally
preferred, they all stood by him, al
though II was proved before the senate
investigating committee that votes in
the state legislature we're bought in his
interest. Now these same republicans
propose to contest PETERS seat because.
1t is alleged, representatives were bull
dozed into voting for him, and ex-union
soldiers were threatened with the wrath
OF the alliance and loss of pensions il
they did not help the alliance candidate.
A circular, issued by these imn eculate
republicans, says: IF MI. Peffe. should
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

IT is explained that the emperor Will
liam's mysterious disappearance from
public view for two OF three weeks was
to permit his whiskers to grow and that
all the naughty stories about him are
untrue. Convivially inclined gentle
men, who are in the habit Of period
cally dropping out of their usual haunts,
now have an excuse to offer that has all
the force Of royal precedent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

be seated it is patent that our cause is
lost, and during his six years tenure we
must sit with bowed heads and cheeks
crimson with shame while from his high
place he utters his biasphemy and his
degrading calumny against u noble
state and it's constitution" 1t is n
couraging to learn that after twelve
years Of the vitriolic ingalls, this prec-
ious constituency has not forgotten how
to blush.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
He Would Have Taken H.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Mr.. Russell Har-
rison entered the car to soc pa during pa,s
recent journey to Bennington, clad in pearl
colored toys with bright yellow shoes. say
the reports. If the xASppie had worn in
addition a bright red hat and a green neck
tie it's dollars to %doughnuts some kind old
lady would have asked him if Polly didn't
want a cracker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, AUG. 2s, 1891.

Mountainous abroad will always find THR
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file 1t their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
ian francisco; McDernott. Butte; Leland Hotel,
bpringGeld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
Now THAT McKinley has turned th,

Now TIA Mckinley has turned the
issue in Ohio squarely against the free
coinage of silver, the esteemed Journal
should demand more imperatively than
ever that Mr.. Blaine take the stump in
Ohio. With the Maine man fairly COM
mitted against silver his advantage over
Mr.. Harrison would be greatly lessened.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

THE New York hotel men are organ
izing preparatory to a determined effort
to secure the democratic national con.
%vention in that city. New York is just
the town the convention would do well
to steer clear of. The convention
should not go further east than Chi
cago, for reasons too numerous to men
tion
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

The Union bakery. located at Great Falls.
Mont, is offered for sale at n low fionre.
ms hotel IS owned and operated bv the
hotel and restaurant keepers of Great Falls
and IL guaranteed their patronage. This ia
a chance IN a life time to the right man.
and a fortune can easily be made by steady
industry and application to this business in
Great Falls. For further information and
Great Falls, Mont, box 443.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

The extraordinary demand for seats for
the engagement of Sol Smith Russell (whose
success during the past year has been I'M
paralelled), makes it imperative that those
desiring to see this eminent artist should
procure their tickets at an early date, in
order to avoid the rush and to make sure of
sittings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sol Smith Russell in Peaceful Valley"
Sol Smith Russell begins his annual en-
gagement tonight when he will appear in
his very successful new play Peaceful
Valley"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

Is equal to any regular dinner = iy,n ~, -
o.her place In the city. No inor.nse IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
A Great Opportunity.

The Littl. Tycoon at tho Olers houss F-;a.v
an / saturday nights. ~"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

Dr. skimmin. painless dentistry, Sixth and
Main. Extracting teeth zoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
INDEPENDENT

Ksmittances at the risk OF sNp~'riner unless
m.ds nv Registered letter, check, ortpostal or eS-
press erder, payasle to Ths lndcprndsnt Pub
ishinE Company.
EY-Fsrsons desiring the INDEPENDENT servca
1t their homes or place Of business van order os
postal card or through telephone No.sloO. rleass
<port casss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
shoald be handed in befors J J. m.
Rejected Communication not rstornanis un-
less POSTAGE il enclosed.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-29
Kaegh N t., Tuesday Morning. December 20 1So1

there would not have been the
slightest evidence against him.
The fire was seen by several parties
between IL and 10 o'clock Wednes
day night, but was not located by
them and the destruction of the
house and the lives of its inmates was
not discussed till sometime during
Thursday The bodies of the two
children were found where the bed
stood, that of Mrs. Pearsall near the
bed, and that of Pearsall some dis
tance away from the bed. They were
so charred that it could not be seen
whether they had suffered violence.
Thompson and Pearsall were very in
innate and it is said that Thompson
was at Pearsall's house on Wednes-
day.
GOLDsBORO. Dec. %. The Caro-
ner's Jury report that they are of
opinion that Thompson murdered
Pearsall and his family and then
fired the house.