davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01

CLEARING house returns Tor the week
ended April 25 showed an average de-
crease OF 2 8 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 4.5-
The London stock exchange was de-
cidedly buOyant during the week ended
April 25. Money was firm The feat
ure of business was the dealing in
American railway securities The Paris
bOurse was weak Berlin was dull and
quiet
THE war ship Blanco Encalada, which
was one of the vessels taken possession
of by the Gillian rebels at the breaking
out of the revolution, was sunk on
April IS in Caldera bay by torpedo
fred by the new gunbOat Almirante
Lynch The destruction of the iron
clad was attended by great loss of life,
goo persons, composing half her crew,
being killed
IT is announced that Henry Irving
will recite the farewell address at the
concert in May II next when Mr.. Sims
Reeves, the popular English tenor
singer, will make his last appearance
on the stage. Mr.. Reeves, who is nearly
20 years of age, will hereafter devote
himself to teaching music
The death of the Grand Duke NichOl-
as, uncle Of the car, is announced He
was born In 1881
IN view of the scarcity of grain agita-
ton is increasing in France for the re-
mOval for the duties on cereals
AT Monte Carlo the other night an
English lady of fashionable appearance
who was presumed to have lost large
sums recently at the gaming tables,
plunged head foremost into the sea
from the top of the terrace or sea wall.
A sailor sprang into the water after
her and succeeded in bringing her to
land.
THE O'Gorman Mahon, the renowned
Irish member of parliament, is lying
dangerously i'll in London.
A TREATY has been arranged be-
tween Salvador and Honduras.
THE quarantine prohibition has been
taken off cattle destined for the mount
ain states.
ANOTHER Gillian rebel ironclad, the
Huascar, is reported to have been de
strOyed by tOrpedOes.
SEVEN men in the ROthschild iron
works at WilkOwitz, Bohemia, have
been killed by an explosion
BY order of the pope a commission
composed of three cardinals has been
designated to effect economical reforms
iu the management of the internal af-
fairs of the vatican.
THE crown princess of Greece has
concluded to join the Greek church.
GILLIAN advices say that the insurg-
ents have occupied Carrizal and CaIdera
and are advancing upon COpiapo.
Col. MIGUEL LOPEZ, who, it is said.
betrayed MaNimilian to Juarez, is dead
in the City of Mexico.
The reason why President HippOlyte
does not wish to grant Mole st. NichO-
las, Hayti, as a coaling station for
United States. vessels is the fear that
the transfer might lead Legitlme and
his followers to rise up and capture the
government.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01

THE Massachusetts house of repre-
sentatives has voted to raise the pay of
its members from $3.50 to $1,000.
A MOVEMENT to provide for Gen.
Banks in his old age has taken definite
shape in Boston.
married to Rev. Frank MOntrOse Glen
DENIM, an Episcopal minister.
IN a collision at ROclzpOint, Pa, two
Italian 1aborers were killed and three
injured.
REV. GEORGE w. boutwell,, of the
Claasen Avenue Church of the Covenant
at Brooklyn, n. Y, is thought to be
dying from the effects of swallowing a
cork, lodged in his lung. He was hold
ing the cork in his mouth, while pour
ing out some medicine from a bottle,
when something caused him to laugh
and the cork was drawn down his
throat
Shakespeare" was found horribly muir
dered in New York on the morning of
the 24th- There were strong indica-
tons that it was the work of the nOto-
rious Jack the Ripper
TIE Connecticut gubernatorial case
before the superior court of New Haven
has been postponed to May s.
The steamer Be1gic, having on board
the remains of the late minister to
Japan, John F. Swift, has left Yolzo-
hama She is due to arrive at San
Francisco May :.
Miss BARLEY, of New York, niece
of Pierre Lorillard, has been married
to Count De POurtales. Minister Reid
was witness of the civil marriage at
Paris.
Two students of the general theolog-
zeal seminary of the Episcopal church,
New York, have joined the Roman
Catholic church They are John B.
Werner, of Allentown, Pa, and r. Nor
rill Ludlow, of St Louis
Col RoRERT C. INGERsoLL is con-
fined to his bed seriously i'll with the
grippe.
HOMER A. NELSON. ex-secretary of
state OF New York. died at POughkeep-
sic.
FIRE in Harrisonville, n. Y, de
stroyed the business portion of the
town and several residences, causing
500, 900 losses
CURwIN SFoDDAET. a wholesale dry
goods merchant of Philadelphia, tried
to commit suicide in Chicago but failed.
Cause, OverwOrk-
FoREsrPoRT, near Utica, n. Y, was
ravaged by fire on the night of the 21th.
THE birthday of Gen. Grant was cele-
1rated on the 9Ith by turning the sod
for his monument at Riverside park,
New York
CHARLES LUTHER WEBSTER, the pub
Usher, is dead at Fredonia, n. Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News
WAsHINGTOry NOTES.


THE exports of merchandise from the
United States during the twelve months
ended March 81, 1891, were SS72, O1O,
377, and the imports SS35. 631, 42O. Dur
zng the month of March gold exports
exceeded gold imports by 81. 81. 566.
and silver exports exceeded silver inn
ports by 1,O21, 572-
A COURT martial has been ordered by
the secretary of the navy to meet in
New York to try Lieut.. Commander
George A. Bicknen, charged with I'M
due negligence IN allowing the United
States ship Galena and the tug Nina to
be stranded on the coast of Massachu-
sets, near Martha's Vineyard
Ex-TREAsURER HUSTON has left Wash
xngton for his home
JUSTICE BRADLEY is confined to his
home at Washington with the grippe.
EEos Il. NEBECKER, the new URited
States treasurer, has fled his bond
THERE was an unfounded rumor on
the gath that Secretary Blaine had been
assassinated by Italian
Ex-CONGREssMAN MCKINLEY, who
has been quite i'll at Washington from
an acute attack of indigestion, is much
better, and his physicians and friends
look for his speedy recovery
ARGUMENT on the Sayward sealing
case has been postponed until the OctO-
Der term of the supreme court
On hearing of the lynching of the
gambler Hunt by the soldiers at Walla
Wal1a, Wash, President Harrison was
very indignant and gave orders for inn
mediate investigation.
EDWARD o. LEECH, director of the
mint, does not think there will be
deficit.
IT is reported that John II. Reagan,
United States senator for Texas, has
resigned.
S. D. MILLER, son of the attorney
general has been appointed to the posi-
ton lately vacated by Mr.. Tolman,
chief of the division of acquisitions and
accounts of the war department
SECRETARY TRACY is on a pleasure
trip to Fortress Monroe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01
KANsAs 49, NEWa
aigh Court Of z-npeaehnest-


THE senate met at Topeka on the afternoon
OF the 10th as a high court of ETnDeachrn ems
for the trial OF ThsOdOsius BOeEIns judge OF
the Thirty third judicial district, against
whom the house last winter preferred
articles OF impeachment Ozly twenty two
senators Wcrs present when the court was
called to order The board of managers APP
peared and announced that the prosecution
was ready and that &c had engaged A. II.
Mackey and George L Douglass as counsel
20 act in conjunction with Attorney General
Ives the part OF the people EE-Attorney-
General Bradford, one OF Judge RotkFnss at
4Orneys. acknowledged the presence OF the
defendant and nled a general demurrer TO the
articles of impeachment. This set forth that
Ehe conduct and mfsdemeanors alleged did
not constitute ground for the removal OF the
defendant from ONCE, even should they be
substantiGted The attorney general asked
for time 90 prepare objections TO the de-
murrer, and an Adjournment was taken until
next day.
THERE was nearly full attendance OF SEN
atorS when the senate met as a court OF Ina
parchment the afternoon OF the 2Ise.
me attorneys Tor the defense asked Tor more
time TO prepare arguments to sustain tha
demurrer, which was granted, and the court
adjourned until the following day.
THE senate a court OF impeachment,
with barely quorum present, listened to
motions of attorneys on the ZZd. Judge Bot
Kin mas ASKED thaG an appropriation be
made for detray ing his expenses. including
attorneys fees In his plea he claims that
fair trial was not granted him before the
house Investigating committee and that, IN
preparing for the house trial. he had eE-
hRusted his means.
THE court of tmpeachment met on the 2sd
with Lieut.. Gov. Felt for the hrst time IN the
chair. Attorneys continued their arguments
the demurrer.
THE argument on the demurrer submitted
by Judge Botkin to the Indictment against
him was continued in the court OF impeach-
ment the 24th- The attorneys for the
state consumed the morning hour and Lewis
Hanback, for the defense, closed after the
noon hour. The court then adjourned until
Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01

THE Republican league ended its con
vention at Cincinnati on the 22d, elect
ing John s. Clarkson, OF Iowa, presi-
dent. Indianapolis was favored for the
next meeting.
TIE street car strike at Detroit.
Mich, was attended with much rio6in9
on the Esd The crowd succeeded in
stopping traffic, though many persons
sEere dubbed by police
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-01
August
Flower,

I have been aff1ict--
BiliOUsnesss "ed with biiiousness.
o.,-., nd constipation
OOLlSIl E0AIiOIl'" for fifteen years ;;
S+o-sCb first one and then
another prepare
Pains. ton was suggested
90 tome and tried but
80 to no purpose. At last a friend
'' recommended August Flower. I
took it according to directions and
Z" its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me of those disagreeable
" stomach pains which I had been
troubled with so long. Words
" cannot describe the admiration
in which I hold your August
g FlOwer-it has given me a new
4" lease of life, which before was a
s. burden. Such a medicine is a ben
efaction to humanity, and its good
Z" q u a1ities and
" wonderful mer- Jesse Barker
ssmade known to Printer
Everyone suffer Humboldt
ling with dyspep-
STA or bi1iOusness Kansas. @,
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man IF, Woodbury., Nj.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
More Beautiful than Gold.

Professor Roberts Austen. of Eng
land, has succeeded In making out of
gold and aluminium compound metal
or alloy which is said to be the most
brilliant known. Its general hue is a
splendid purple, but as it is turned in
the light it reflects bright tints of ruby
color.
A little more than three-quarters-
more accurately seventy-eight per cent.
of the alloy is god, the remainder rs
ing aluminium.
raised in regard to the possibility of sub.
shutting aluminium for steel and iron
are not likely to be realized. but that
wonderful metal is proving of great use
in combination with others, and the dis
covery of Professor Roberts Austen may
lead to the production of very beautiful
effects in jewelry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
4 Bret Harte Story from Real Life.

1t was a tender-heartcd American who
saved the murdered Sele-a CiSneros
from burial in pauper's grave. When
he visited the undeftaker's where lay
the bodies of murderer and murdered,
he was pcrceptibly under the influence
of liquor,
"Say, pard." he said to Carl Schussel,
"that gal died afore she wanted to, didn I
she?"
"Ics. sir
"And that Teller there murdered her?'
$50 it is said"
"And yer giving him big burjal?"
"liis friends are. "
Yer say the gals got to go TO the
Potter's Field?"
Il am afraid so"
"Where'S her mother?'
"She has none"
"But she had one onc't. and she's got
to have square deal and be buried
right Here's so to get her somethin
to wear what's fit to be planted In.
Here's SEQ to get better coffin with,
and here's SO for broken wheel OF
flowers Let's not have it said that old
Frisco gives the murderer bigger
send-off than that POOR girl what he
killed. Good BY, Old pard."
"What's your name, p,casc? This Is
an act of rare generosity"
Have a drink, pard, but my name
my own biz. San Francisco Report
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
War in China.

Shanghai (Chnal adviccs state that de-
tails have been received of n revolution in
the province of Fukir. The center OF the
dist rbance is in the city OF Thima. The
leader of the insurgents Is named Chen,
and has Il force under his command OF
:,000 mon. They display a flag bearing the
words "Swecp away the TEACHING dynasty
and tranqulize the people, The insur-
gents are IN rags, coarse straw hats serving
as helmets. Their military advisers are
monks The first expedition was directed
against the salt Office. which was
stormcd and burned. The deputy with his
assistants took to their heels. One un-
fortunate however. fell into the hands Of
the insurgents, who nailed his hands and
feet to board and cut him up DicccmeaI
The victim was considered to have been
made q sacrifice to the flag.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
As Good as neac

rs COCA as neao
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have. done their
work. It's work that isn't fin
ishcd when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as well as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently {!
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets gentle
laxative = three to four act as q
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements Of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. As Liver Pill, they're UNI
equalcd. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or Your money is
returned.
You only pay for tire good you
get. Can You ask more?
That's the pecuIior plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
ANOTHER FATALWRECK
OMAHA AND DENVER EXPRESS
IN THE DITCH.

Running at the Rate of Fifty Miles Per
Hour, the Wonder Is that More Were
Not Killed-List of the Victims.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
--------.--------a'------ =
Foreign Notes.

THE Alps stand in sfx different states.
HALF of the surface of Russia is forest
clad.
ONE-TENTII of the world is still unex-
plorad
TUE Suez Canal took thirteen years to
build it
PEPPER cost els an ounce in Henry
VII. s reign.
RAIN is Always falling in some part or
other of the British Islands.
IN Bulgaria only "a per cent OF the
ropu' at;on can read and write.
SEVEN out OF every eight loaVeS OF
bread eaten in London are made from
foreign wheat.
AI.ATE decree of the German Emperor
forbids the use of lapfismal names of a
DO itical character
SEVERAL attempts have been made to
steal the Russian crown from its r@pose
In the kTemli in Moscow.
A LIMOGES firm has introduced he"
problem of firing porcelain by means oil
very pure heat wi bout smoke or fumes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
Belief that Cara Is In Jail at Mar

Belief that Cara Is In Jail at Marys-
vile, Mo.
CARA, the Mexican insurgent, who tried
to make the State OF Durango free and led
Its people to a bloody fight, is thought to be
In jail at the little town OF Marysville,
Nodaway County, Mo Colonel Bailey. an
attorney OF Victoria, Texas, was in st.
Joseph en- route to Marysville. He and his
Jaw partner have had charge OF Garza's
affairs since that celebrated character fed.
Ind Colonel Bailey said that he was going
To Marysville TO have his client released if
possible on Il haheaS corpus. II the man
Is not released the attorney wants his case
brought before the United states Court
at ST. Joseph. Nd, not much
for trial As for protection. Mr.
Bailey fntimatcl that the Sheriff
Of Austin, Texas, had an iukling
to Ga,za's whereab,u and would try to
take him to Texas, so that he might be
carried across the line and delivered to the
Mexican authorities, In that event they
would receive II reward of about So. 900.
What Cara is In Jail ut Marysville for can
not be learned. 1t is said that he was
arrested on some small charge committed
about three weeks ago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
Willing to Go without the Gown,

wiling to Go without the GOWN.
He seemed satisfied with himself and
at peace with all the world when he sat
down to dinner.
"Been shopping to day." he asked.
His wife nodded.
Il had nothing else to do" she said.
"Did you see anything you wanted"
he asked
She nodded again.
II saw handsome tea gown" She said
slave the bill sent to me-" he sa d
promptly. "My wife can have anything
| can give her"
"Rc.lly?" she asked, but there was
little animation in her tone,
"Of course" he replied. Have ever
been niggardly?"
She shook her mead
"Iou've always been kind to me-, she
said "but-"
"But what?" he asked "Havcn't /
prospered?"
eyes" she replied.
"IIavcnt | given you everything you
wanted that money could brT?"
"lou haven't stinted me in anything, !"
she returned.
"And haven't | worked hard 10 make
the money!" he went on.
"Yes," she said, you've worked very
hard Are you going to the Office to-
| night?"
ayes, I've got little business that |
must finish up. | guess I'll make enough
Oh it to pay for that tea gown"
all go without the tea-goHn, Harry,
| she said quickly.
/ He laid down his knife and fork and
/ looked at her in surprise
"Why, jessie" he exclaimed. "I on
| can have it Just as wei! as not l.
She suddenly pu he'd asiCe her plate
and asked:
why did marry yon, larry
"Why, suppose, because
81 had a good home, =" she Interrupted,
"Ics. of course.
'And my father was we'll Of. :"
"les." He was plainly surprised.
"And what have you given me?' Sin
| asked. looking at him earnestly Then
Before he could reply, she answered he
own question: a home, and money
Harry, and 0. such a lonesome feeling
some evenings. Iou seem to think
She hesitatcd and then added: a don
want the gown: really, | don't II
rather"
He went over to her and kissed her
and, as she put her arms around hi
! neck, said:
I'm not going to the Office to night
never thought, you know-you get tina
tea-gown, anyway. That settles that.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
Come to Stay.

The terribly aggravated form OF Influenza,
which physicians on the continent Of Europe
designate al ia grippe" seems to have effected
a permanent Judgment this side the Atlantic.
1t makes its temperance as soon as the cool
weather sets in. and not infrequently during the
summer months. In the spring 1t Is rampant.
Nothing checks its first attack, or So efectually
couuteracts its subsequent ravages, as Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. The forti'yi1tg. inyigor-
ating influence Of that benefcent TOXIC protects
the system against the dangers winch beset a
feeble physique and a weakly constitution con-
seauent upon abrupt transitions Of temper
AZURE 1t oiffuses a genial warmth through the
diaphragm, which is thu best corrective or pre-
vencive OF a chill, and is means OF neutraliZ'
ing the effect of exposure in damp or rigorous
weather In dyspepsia liver complaint, cost
iveness, rheumatism, malarial ard kidney
troubles it is never resorted to without good
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
The LATEST WaV.

There is in st. Paul, a certain preach
err, of IIibernian autccedents. who con-
siders himself to be in direct oommuni-
cation with the well Of English unde-
filed. and is generally credited with the
possession of as rich a broguc Is can be
found anywhere in Tipperary Some
mention was made of his peculiar pro-
nunciation at church meeting, which
greatly angercd him. He imms diately
called upon one of his leading parishion-
ers. and, after complaining of the injuS-
tice done him. asked him whether, in
his opinion single trace of tie brogne
was to be observed in his speech
"Wcll," his friend answered, 'if you wish
to deny it l should advise you to do Sc
in writing"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
THE BEST FOR EVERY PUGPOs.

It is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing IS lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
Scorr & BovNs, Chemists, 1872 South s,h Ave-z.,
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion IF cod liver
oii-al! druggists everywhere do. 81.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
Derivation of Caucus.

As the rise and fall of the nations OF
antiquity may be traced by the study OF
comparative phi,olo-y, 81 the history OF
any art or industry is reflected in that
science, and the number OF words which
are contributed by given profession
may, to 4 certain extent, be taken as a
measure of its Importance Thus the
most influential guild of colon al times
was the ship calkers OF Boston. In
those days meeting Of the calkers was
usually held to decide upon political OF
other questions and was called "calk
ers," hence our Latin looking wore
caucus"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
SHOT THE SPECTATOR.
Starving Mexicans Mob Man Who 4
vanecd the Price of Corn.

Starving Mcxicans Mob Man Who Adj
vanced the Price of Corn.
W. T. Robertson. the contractor for the
construction of the Durango extension OF
the Mexican International Road, recently
arrived at San Antonio, Texas. The desti-
tuition among the people Of that section OF
Mexico. he says, Is even. worse than report
ed, the drought not having yet been bro
ken. The government has removed tempo
rarily the duty on corn on account OF the
famine ard large quantities are being
shipped from the United States. The fam
ished people, however, are receiving but
little benefit In prices as the corn falls into
the hands of spectators, who put up the
price. 4 few days ago wealthy land
owner named katcraS received a large con-
sisnmcnt of corn, the price of which he
placed at 81 per bushel. When the starry
ing cattle-herdcrs in the vicinity learned
OF his action. a mob Of them got together,
and, proceeding to kaleras home, took him
out and shot him to death,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29

IT gives US pleasure to refer 70 the au-
yertfsement OF DIR. w. H. Tutt which APP
pears in our columns. For over twenty-five
wears TUFTS Pills have been before the
public, and each succeeding year their val
liable properties become better appreciated
They now stand second to none fer the re-
lief Of that much abused and overtaxea
organ, the liver, and for the removal OF
that cause of so many ills. constipation.
They are used in every civilized country,
and carry with them voluminous test'mo :
mails OF Il cir safety and efficacy. Tut
Liver pills should have place in every
household.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29

In writing g Advertisers. please do not fail
know what mediums pay them best,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-29
Missouri Federation of Labor.

a dispatch from Sedalia, Mo, says the
Missouri State Federation OF Labor is In
session there with large attendance from
all the cities OF the State. In his address
President Krcyling urged upon the delegates
the necessity Of laboring more faithfully,
with "A view to bringing additional trades
unions inside the organization, SO that
when the next Legislature convenes much
can be accomplished that will be OF benefit
to the wage workers of Missouri.