davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

The Democratic attorney was DecOmihk HNi'h I'D
turbed at the manner in which Judge Barnard had
talked regarding the case, and he again sought 10
change the course of the Judges language.
"Thcre Is not I'm this ROOM" he shouted
anor,ly swho does not know that these ballots were
marked for Identification Here was scheme put up,
and we showed both ends of it, The chain OF cir
cumstanual evidence is complete
Judge Barnard didn't allow himself to become at all
disturbed BY the wild efforts OF the lawyer to make out
"a good case us possible for his party, and he
went on as follows Admit that the scheme was
nroved Unless you brought IT home to each one Of
the eighteen should nonsuit You II were trying
th, case. You wasting arguments The TACT
that these ballots prepared with evil intent may
be admitted but it does not reach the voter In any
case Your claim that If any man puts n paster
upon his ballot upon him must rest the responsbiit ity
for every mark that may be upon the ballot If some
one else has used the paster with evil intent his
vote must be thrown out. That won't do
IIufcut agnIn interrupted to say that in that
conviction could be had under the law for voting
marked ballots. This Judge Barnards reply TO
that
.I am not responsible for the Enforcement OF the
law To make out your case yVu must lnd The
eighteen men that voted those ballots. You rest your
whole case upon the assumption that every man Is re
sponsibe whatever happens TO be upon his ballot
The innocent voter cannot be deprived OF mis- vote by
such assumption. No doubt there Is evidence here Of
an illegal combination, but you cann:. destroy all Of
the votes in the box upon such evidence. man
NAV have voted of those baota nnocently or with
fraudulent intent These votes must be presumed
a. having been honestly and properly cast
unless there Is proof as to each in
diyiduai to the contrary. will quash
these papers. A certificate must be Siven TO Mr.
sheriff. and the certificate OF the election OF Mr.
Deane must he sent to Albany
There was loud applause ut the conclusion OF Judge
Barnsrds romarts. Mr. S.errilI. tho newly elected
County Clerk. went immsdistsiy ana took Ne ost Of
sneA - ~ sssuasase u aestsu = ~. Vssas VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
cuARorp WITH KIDNAPPING THE BEALs CHILD

LHAKUEU WITH hIDAAFFTNU 70 O'''"'0'
Kansas City, Dec. 1o.-Mrs. Lizzie Dennie' aias
smith, was to-day hold to await the action of the
Grand Jury on the charge OF kidnapping little JUNIOR
Reals Ball was fixed at $5 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
WHAT THE STATE CANvASSERs MUST DO.
BEARING OF JUDGE BARNARDS DECISION UPON
THE DUTCHEss CASE IN THE COURT


THE DUTCHEss CASE IN THE COURT
OF APPEALS.
Albany. Dec IL (SpeciaD.-M Matthew Hale the chief
counsel of the Republican party here in the
ment Of the contested election cases received dis
matches this afternoon from Pougkeepsic, telling him
OF the fact that Judge Barnard had rendered decision
In the Osborne which substantially awards the
certificate Of election to Gilbert A. Deane. the Re
publican candidate for Senator in that district. Mr..
Hale commenting upon these dispatches. said "The
state Board OF Canvassers Monday morning. there
fore will have I'm their possession election returns
from Dutchess County showing beyond question
that Mr.. Deane was elected Senator. They
must. therefore, issue certificate Of election to
Mr. Deane. The decisions Of the Court Of Appeals on
the disputed election cases Will have no effect now
upon this case The case before the Court Of Appeals
in relation to this district merely concerned the Mylod
certificate as to the result of the election In Dutchess
County and this certificate Judge Barnard now de-
mosfes by sending here a correct One.'
The Court OF Appeals therefore, will be called upon
actually to consider three Senate Distric: cases
whether the state Board Of Canvasscrs can con-
slider the question OF Mr. sherwoods eligibility whether
or not that Board east out Republican votes given
to Mr. Peck, because the votes were wrongly indo:sed
and whether or not they reject upon mere allega
lions of bribery Republican votes given for Mr. Derby
substantially the Democrats have ceased TO oppose the
granting OF n certificate to John II. Derby. who had
go plurality I'm the XVIth District. As Tor Mr..
Peck their sole hope OF deprvng him of bis plurality
of $40 votes in the XXvth District Is that the State
Board Of Canvassers will assume the right 10 90 be-
hind the returns and grant Mr. Pecks Democratic OPP
ponent the certificate of election because the County
Clerk OF Onondaga County sent the wrong ballots to
various election districts. 1t seems TO people here
that fhfs would be a dangerous assumption Of power
by the state Board of Canvassers. 1t would be an
equally dangerous assumption Of power for them TO
nsIrp the constitutional right Of the Legislature 10
decide upon the eligibility OF It's own members. by
~r,ntinr n certificate TO Mr.. Sherwoods opponent.
The Court Of Appeals IL Is said. will probably givc
lis decisions in the disputed Senate District cases on
December "a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
What rays.

The question of the day is, Does it
pay? If man is IN a line of business
that gives him sufficient returns to en-
-at1e him t. keep lis family i'm modeI-
ate circumstances, eight outten would
say that it WAS not paying him. Men
in business seem to want to emulate
Wall street and pile up wealth with
lightninglike rapidity or bust. Many
man doing business that paid from
twelve to fifteen hundred year has
complained that it did not PAY. and
has hranched out and enlarged. with Il
view L. making money more rapidly,
only to meet failure in the end. Mil
lions of dollars are lying idle, waiting
investment III something that pays,
aud Jhe feverish manner in which peo-
Fle 60 from one investment to another
looking for something that pays, shows
the universal quest for the sign board
pointing to the rapid road to wealth.
The quick quarter is better than the
slow dollar" may be in some Instances
good motto, but the element Of J isk
in many of the present day traHsaC-
tions that rut it into practice is Ger
t.,iuiy considerable. SLOW hut sure
: Is just as II Ie to day as ever. Tie
. old 1aril-y hit it about right when he
said: 1t amt de hoss what makes
/ de most dust ty, nor lie turkie dat
d"iIt make any fiy, but de possum dat
gifts dare.'--E,r.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

monster, to be feared as MoIoch is
feared, but never loved. y correct
view of God can be attained only by
viewing Him from the loftiest and
most refined experiences of the soul.
The Jews made God the reflection of
their own innate barbarity, but as the
race advanced, and homes developed.
and love became the master motive, the
fatherhOOd OF God came to the front.
1t is so we must view the theater, not
from the lowest passions, but fro IN
the highest hopes. The theater is
heavenly force, if we view it from a
heavenly heart. The same distinctions
of good and bad, high and low, must
be applied to theaters as well as to
churches ana ministers. 1 am only a
weak little one, but 1 wish to file nay
protest against yielding to the devil all
the most accessible doors of the en-
trance to the soul of man. If the re
Yival Of character and manhood was
sought by ministers among their
people as earnestly as the revival Of
gush in meeting, the bald headed row
of variety shows would not be filed
so often by saints who are out on a
lark. It seems to me tn. recent
Christlike act of Emma Abbot in San
Francisco, singing The Last Rose of
summer to comfort Il dying man
ought to take the edge off the satire
that is being poured ont in one of
! your pulpits on the theatrical profession
/ I made her beautiful act the subject
/ of my prayer meeting tho other night
/ and all hearts bowed down before that
| example that breathes with the spirit
! of the Nazarine. l believe she has
Joined the choir iuvisihle
/ OF those immortal dead, who live aLain
! In minds made better by their pvescECe-IivC
I In pulses stirred by generosity,
/ Ia deeds of daring Tectitudc, in scorn
/ For miserable aifus that end with self;
In thoughts sublime thHt pierce the night
ike stars.
! And with their mild persistence urge man
search
To vaster issues.
So to live is heaven
. To make unoyirgr music f. the world,
Breathing $ bCuutious order that controls
With growing sway the growing life OF mau .
5 Z BUssEH." in Kansas City Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
Kansas State Historical Society will be
held in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives, At Topeka, on Tuesday even
ing, January 20, 1891, for the election
OF one-third the members OF the board
OF directors. and the transaction of
such other business as may come be
fore the meeting Addresses will L e
delivered 10y Col. c. X. Holiday Pres
dent of the society; Hon. Edward Rus
sell; Rev. John 6. Pratt and DR.. Peter
McVicaT.
a meeting of the board of directors
will be held at three O'Clock p. M of
same day, il. the rooms of the society.
All members of the board are request
ed TO be present. L. q. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
VOL. Ii NO, II
ConC~ratnE Eyes.


Long. almond-shaped eyes. with
thick-skinned eyeiids that cover half
the pupil, are indicative of genius when
they are found IN conjunction with a
brow which is full over the eyebrows
aud which has one deep, perpendicu-
lar line between the eyebrows. I have
frequently noticed this combination,
says a writer IN the Boston Post, in
the faces of distinguished literary men
and artists The almOnd-shaped eye,
however, even without this peculiar
form of forehead, always means q sus-
ceptibie, impressionable nature. Eyes
which are large, open and very trans
parent, ana which sparkle with rapid
motion under weli-defned eyelids, de
note elegance in taste, somew hat sus-
ceptibls temper aud great interest III
the opposite sex. Eyes with weakly
marked eyebrows above them. and
with thinly-growing eytlashos which
are complete without ANY upward.
curve, denote feeble constitution auG
a melancholy disposition. Doep-sunk-
en- and small blue eyes, under a bouuy
Observation-Disclosures forehead, are i'm
dicatiyc OF selfish and cold-heartcd uu-
lures. Eyes which show not only the
whole of the iris, bat also some OF the
/ white, both above it and below, denote
a restless, uncertain nature. incapable
! of rePOse or concentrated Thought o5-
amy subject. The eyes OF Voluptu-
ary move slowly under heavy lids
RoInd-shaped eyes are never seen in
the face Of a highly person
but they denote a kindly, truthful and
innocent nature. Eyes which l5hcu
seen in prohleJ are 50 protuheruut as
to run almost parallel with the profile
of the nose show 81 weak organization
of body and mind Eyes of rather
close penetration, but close together,
denote cunning and an Htwthful dis
position. Eyes rather far apart shos.
an honest and guileIess nature. Whol
however, the eyes are very far apar
they denote stupidity. Eyes with
sharply-delincd angles, sinking at az
corners, show stupidity Of mu.G; tn,
sharper the angle and tho more Fl
sinks the Greater the delic#cy of pc.
ception it donates; bat when very mucl
developed it shows also craftiues
amounting To deceit. Weu-oPcue,
eyes, with smooth eyelids and stead.
ana somewhat fixed glance. deuct
sincerity. Lines running along H.,
eyelids from side to side auG passiA-
ont upon the temples denote huhi;ua
laughter cheerful temperament, on
5 a. .f5,y rat ono II, ,yl,i.l. fI. .a..-... q.
fun is strong.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
ABUSING AN ARE


gational church at Topeka. The rev
erend gentleman takes an advanced |
stand on the theatre question, rs will /
be seen. He believes that art has been !
abused, but lie also sees much good |
that would not have come into the
world had it not been for the drama.
Under date of yesterday 9th DR..
Busser says:
I'VE consider The Times a Kansas
paper, and believe it voices the senti-
meut of Topeka people as vail as your
own; and since the theatre question,
as moral issue, is under discussion
! in both cities, it seemed proper to me
| to present to your army of readers the
correct view from the standpoint of 4
| minister who has accustomed himself
/ to look at questions from ali sides. The
/ theatre is founded ON our nature. The
] dramatic faculty Is as real aud distinct
as that of meditation and imagination.
! \ boy who has witnessed a street fight,
i'll relating it to his companions, will
! impCrsOnate the contestants and act
| out every. scene and movement, show
ing even the effect CT every hit and
kick.
'.NVhen you put your children TO bed
| at night you have u theatre on small
scale. y child's life is a series OF
most realistic and enhancing dramas.
Can you prohibit youI little girl from
dressing her dolls, feedinI them and
singing them to sleep? When You can
find substitute for the drama of the
nursery you may hope 90 close the
theatre and opera, aud not till then.
We live largely in the past Mankind
has always insisted ON reproducing the
life, customs and scenery of the days
and races that are gone Hume.
Macaulay and GjbhoH are not the only
historians. The great masters in
painting and sculpture have cried, come
forth at the graves OF antiquity, and
their inmates have arisen from the
dead, and now look down on us from
gallery and studio
Cicero, from the pedestal of art, is
/ once more addressing the Roman
} senate, and the % nuVes! Q Temporal!
Of his mastery Grafton falls on our
cars sEhere slll- -ts.ts canvas of Ienar5iU q
> de Vinci we behold our Lord eating
/ the last supper with his disciples, and
: so life like Is that grand work the
most DluHdeEing tyTO can point TO
J Ohm, Peter and .Ju,;as Iscariot
Shakespeare has accomplished in lit
erature what the great painters have
: done in art. His immortal productions
) crystalline the different epOchS OF
/ Roman and English history. To read
= ther, is II, breathe tI,e -ni,.it ANA Ie
00ved nv tl,e sentiments Of another
age. Shakespeare and the English
Bible are companion books. One OF
5 the suDiimeSt dramas of amy literature
- i t,Ir-ist,s i,tir,ital1a. 7..,r.,I,Ia of tba
rroo-id.,I so7,
I'm ,-.,,,,+ ,,c .,.,..,,-- ,,..--- ,.e,.,e-,,i..
al -, 80, ,ii,.,.,+i.
: NJ, So, -, 80.
!. 49,, t,,,, ,.t,;f,5 49,
.',,,.,,.,--t- -. ..,.,,,,I -
-, tt,.,,.,. ,'I -, .,'i'I 49,.
# loF'l the actors, ana tMetG WIN IN IN
he forcei naf1fre T., ,c,,.,,I lie seni4
r,,,,t,,.-.jt,- - tI,. ,.,,,l+ ,t,,,
Y ci1us Grimes If l.istolv have, EeeI
Is t7.i..ai i'm tFraif. ,,crrf+,..,ti,rs ly Dla.-,
= of eca,,i,. .,ti,,S IN. I,,l.,,-,,, f., ..I}iI
~, n i,,i-Is =, Il 80. - ,.C,..arf.,I
'---
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Stamping neatly done on AL kinds
o: lateral. and at rensa u .bIe prices
IO-24tf- Mrs. .L.aSrERVAS II J.iN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

L0w-prJ@,G. eNcur~iaus to California.
werr tiTS$ established 10y tHF -aa-s H..
Route. fEt0e excursions ndN,7 been
successfully run over thi, line 1"g
Years. but have beei managed oN well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January, 1889, tIlU santa BE Com
pHng have br-u running special Cal
fornIa excursions parties. cpL.i Irt-i 1V
It's own employees. Engaged especially
for this work. They WIN continue
this arranZrInent-the eNcuretans ieijv-
htE Kansas CIty every Fridas eNeuIal.
The ticket T..tcs are tIr Tv=tl!a- stcou.l
class rates. l'ullHau Tourist ~Leppiu=l <
4 ars. with ali tue accessories. HTs fHTu-
i>heI at the rate of S3OD par double
berth. Kansas city 10 California points.
These eNcu ~ioHs are personally CuU-
ducted. ana cv -ry comfort and s.uGv tiI-
fence of tTaN ei ara guaranteed u ulrrf-
hers at these pITtfes. Those who con
TEN plate q trip 10 t!.e Pscih. Co.t~t
and wash 70 save expense, should ia
forIT themselves regarding thrSe rXcur-
siuns. For lleTcOutalnink f.2I p4tL.c
uiitrs. date. rates. erT.. address.
CIEO. = NICITOLsOS. &. i. *. + =
A J.. tS -. T. L.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
Topeka. Kansas.

y g loti work horse To exchange for
yeaFling cvlt. Inquire of W. Il
R1b5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The administration seems to be max
ing as big Il mess Of Indian matters rs
it has Of every thing else it has touch
ed. y resolution offered by Repre-
sentative McAdoo, has been adopted
by the house. providing for an inVesti-
cation Of the killing of Sitting Bull,
and it is believed that the iuvesti-
CATION viii expose a shameful state OF
affairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

john Popp-s sausage al Carter
meat inarAse.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Secure bargains in ml:li5ery goods
at Mrs ShiIs sesI..liIs-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

How the raighty have fallen! Ex-
Senator Mahoue, who once posed as
the czar at the United States senate, is
now dividing his time between poker
playing and lobbying.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

a fine line of fresh groceries at Ms
n. uottewitz's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
vvAsHlHGroN NEWS.
sDeciL Correspondence

WAsHNaToN, u. c.. Jan. Il, 1891
Mr.. Harrison now fully realizes the
ancient adage There's many a slip, ="
etc. 1t would I,e hard to find more
disgruutled man. Just as ne thought
the pins were ali set up for the passage
OF the Force biz, by which he expects
to obtain another term in the White
Hnus~, pre- sto! change, and his hobby
=, e. -liuinoriue and is replaced by n
.iudnri;,i measure which viii probably,
! ri-it safely say certainly include
what Nj. Harrison is as strongly OPP
posed To ~ he c;.n be to anything
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

It is hoped that the financial bill
may be disposed Of in the senate III n
few days, and it viii be, unless the re-
publ!cans can succeed III whipping
enough of their senators into agreeing
to take up the Force bin again, or the
anti-silver republicans, who are now
Matching up some mischief, unless all
signs fail, shall resort to hllibUstering
TO prevent Il vote. II it passes the
senate Speaker Reed and Mr.. Harrison
viii have hard time to stop it III tie
house, and it is extremely doubtful
whether bfr. Harrison. in view of his
candidacy for denomination, Will
dare to veto it, as he would otherwise
like to DO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

1'le claIge tlloJ Tie result was
ai io.:;;;it .tOo'.t ly II bargain between
,i,+, democrats an,l the republicans was
lt,,u SHY ." neo,F the denials which
..ru.i.ii.''ut gentlemen on both sides
have ii, en- &c i. Tbs democrats tn
tered the fight against the Force bill
determined to take advantage of any
Opportunity that might offer to defend
it, and Ihey were fortunate enough
not only to succeed i'll having the most
ObEoXious measure ever before con-
gress laid aside, it is to be hoped per
manently, but in getting up a bill,
which, when amended, will afford the
country much needed financial re-
lief.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Pure. lara at Cartsr,ss meat market
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The house is still hammering away
on the shipping bill, and its friends
claim that its passage is assured, but
this is not conceded by its opponents,
who are numerous ana energetic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The democratic members of the SEN
ate census committee have made 4
minority report on the aPportionment
bill, favoring an amendment giving
Arkansas. Minnesota and New York
one member each additional, because
Of the large fraction each Of those
states has after dividing the popula-
ton by the number required Per rep
resentative. This, if adopted, would
make the total membership of the
house $50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The two new senators from idaho,
who cast their maiden votes to lay
aside the Force bill, have according to
custom drawn lots to decide upon their
respective terms. Mr.. Shoup got he
long term which expires March 4th.
1895, and Mr.. Mcconnell the short
term. which ends with the present
congress.
1t never looked more like an extra
session OF the Fifty-secOnd congress
than it does nOw. BENNY.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
WANTS HER HIMSELF.
John Myers Gets Angry Because An
other Coyets His Wife.

John Myers Gets Angry Because An
other Covets His Wife.
George Gossman, an employe at M.
Miller's stable on Ninth street, caused
the arrest of John Myers on Saturday
night for having, as he alleged, threatened
to kill the complainant. officer Ferral
arrested Myers, and finding a pistol ON
his person made an additional charge
against him of carrying q concealed
weapon.
1t appears that some time ago the men
were partners in some speculation, and
have not been the best of friends since.
But there appears to be more than this
behind the present rumpus.
Mrs. Myers states that Gossman has
been making himself rather conspicuous
in his attentions to her, and tried to get
her to leave Myers. Further, that Goss-
man had wanted to get Myers off into the
hills to kill him, and that she told her
husband.
Myers is said to belong to wealthy
family in Germany, but that his people
have cut loose from him because he mar
ried below his station.
Whether or not he threatened Goss-
mans life, however, remains to be seen.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
DIED.

DIED.
GROGAN-In this city, December 18th. Luke
Grogan, native of Ireland, aged 40 years,
months and p days.
$gFuneral notice hereafter
EPPSTEIN = In Auburn, December 18th.
Moses Eppstein, aged 81 years
RB-Friends and acquaintances are res,,ect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
will take place from the undertaking parlors
OF John Miller, odd Fellows Temple. Ninth
and X streets, to-day at 1 2 o'clock.
WRIGHT-In San Francisco. December 11tb
Eleanor Hill (Neliiel, eldest daughter of
William II. and Hannah Wright, q native
OF Aurora, H., aged 90 years, 2 months and
"a DAYS.
AB- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day ut
P. NJ, from the residence of her parents
sos NJ street.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
He Had No Defense.

Gus Armin, the burglar whom Captain
Lee and Officer Lowell caught in the act
of boring holes through the floor in Con-
sidine's saloon, in order to rob the till,
was examined in the Police Court on Sat
urday, and held to answer for burglary.
Bail was fixed in the sum of 81 800.
The only witnesses placed on the stand
were the Captain and Officer Lowell, who
told the story of the detection and cap
ture of Armin.
Armin had nothing to say in his de-
Tense, realizing that his case was hopeless.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
ANOTHER GENEROUS GIFT.
Mrs. Margaret E. Crocker Adds 81 900
to the Convent Fund

Mrs. Margaret E. Crocker Adds 81, 900
to the Convent Fund.
Mrs. NJ. E. Crocker, who has ever been
Sacramento's friend, and to whom the
city is indebted for numerous acts of
charity and kindness. has sent check
for 81 900 to the committee who are can
vassing for funds for improving the con-
vent school.
Thus has this generous-heart ted woman
added another to the thousands of noble
benefactions bestowed among the people
OF this community. Columns could be
written of what she has done for poor and
suffering families in the one week since
her return TO the city, but which have
not been made public out of Difference to
her wishes.
Mrs. Crocker goes to take up her resi-
dence with her daughter, Mrs. Fassett, in
New York, but promises to revisit Sacra-
meDto as long as she is physically able to
do so.