davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

T Claut gu circle met last Mon
day evening With Mrs. F. w. Edmonds.
No further meetings will be held until
after the holidays.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

KINsLF.T CHA PTEt Nd if q e NJ
EiusIoy CuaDtnr No y. Il a N. holds rCEIE
ar meetings first Erd tHfr.l 2 Ur-duE~ fu etrf
mouth. Transient ccasFsu!n1- cord Hi!t III
Vitet, TO tltcrd. W - ER" y
II 4 PIER z. sec u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11
AUw

RiHsley Lo4as NJ l9i merits every second
and fourth Friday night Of each month IN
their hall On sixth street. visiting brothers
are cordially tuViteG 10 meet with us.
" Z FRENCH A HOODHU nv
Recorder
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

The finest line OF holiday goods over
brought to Kinsiey are now arriving at
L. n. Zehner's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

Caas. Rolf, vino has been acting as
fol eman of THE GRAPHIC for the past
month, returned to his home in Lar
ned Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.


( " n. Beoziey. is IN Dwight, HI
uois.
FIRST snow Of tie season Saturday
night
Roberts Bros. nave a change of ad
this issue,
Albums. all styles, sizes and prices
ut I-hner IS
+. D. smith TRANSACTED badness in
I.arned saturday
". D. aieEeever, spent yedliesday
IN Hutchinson
J. J. Nswson and J. r.. McClasky
will Sunday in Larned.
Have you seen II. NJ. SchnatterIy's
large stock of goods2
Geo. W. Fulton, of Great Bend
spent Friday in Kinsley.
Charlie Smith is home from Topeka,
recovering from a serious illness.
Best photographs at lowest prices
ut Miss Alma DitUs'. Gallery on
Marsh Ave
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. I. Boies is suffering from Group.
BORS:-To MIR. and Mrs. NJ Schnat-
terry Saturday December 9TH, Il son.
Chalk Beeson, The newly elected,
sheriff of Ford county, was in the city
! Monday.
Young man. if you want to make
I youI girl 81 Christmas present OF q fine
/ dressing case buy it at Zehner's.
Mrs. II. L. Best left Monday for
1 GreenIeaf. in response to a telegram
announcing the death Of her father.
Have you got IT. NJ SrhnatterIy's
prices ore silver ware. clocks, wat hes
aHa jewe'iyt Get them before you
/ buy.
..AH aIuu-. ulhe.trd. unknown. lac.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

.'Atj aIuu-, uuheari, unknown. he
makes his moan the fellow who
trIes to do business without advertis p
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

Have you got IT, NJ Srhuatterly's
prices o;i silver ware, clocks. wat hes
and iewe'iys Get them before You
buy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-11

Eest bound $50 II. $50 \ u. assn p
" est bound. Ilss0 a y. T;io P ~ $50 P )
VS.. HEBRON, Postmaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

Mr.. Peyton Randolph at late hour to-
night WAS reported Us slightly improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
FRANCE IND GERu4NY.
lad Feeling Between the Two Countries still
Manifest-The Socialists.


LONDON. April ls.-The hatred of Germany
still prevalent in Alsace-Loruine is illustrated
in the announcement that the authorities
have instituted proceedings in Lorraine
against several hundred young men who have
failed TO report for military duty In addi-
ton To this, large number Of cOnscripts have
succeeded in escaping across into France,
where they received hospitable welcome
Considerable doubt Is felt as 10 the fidelity IF
the Asacians and LOTraines who have been
drafted into the German army, and they are
virtually kept prisoners, under the watch of
purely German soldiery.
\ dispatch from Berlin says the Govern
ment contemplates measures against several
Of the leading Socialists. and that shorthand
writers are employed TO attend Socialist meet
incs for the purpose OF getting evidence On
wednesday an attempt was made to eject
government writer from "a meeting intended
to be confined to Socialists of prominence
Adyices from Poland. via. Berlin. state that
the Russian authorities are prosecuting with
great bitterness the priesthood and MEN,
bers of the Greek United Branch of the RO-
man Catholic Church. The priests OF this
branch are the only ecclesiastics in the Roman
Catholic Church who are allowed 10 marry
this being a special privilege granted to them
by the Pope.
A dispatch from Melbourne. Australia.
Ntstlf1 AllAl VI tue
strikers in tho recent labor struggle. another
struggle is imminent in Queensland. The
unions Of sheep-shearers INSIST that the shear
ing shall b. done by union labor alone. and
large patches ot armed constabulary have
been sent To the scenes Of the trouble to keep
the peace There is no difficulty about wages,
which average eighteen shillings "A day.
Dr. Hunters bill IN the House Of Commons
20 assimilate the law Of England u the law Of
Scotland on the subject If divorce Is generally
approved and likely 10 pass the House The
bin provides that wif- may obtain divorce on
the ground Of her husbands infdelity. and
either husband or wife may obtain divorce
after desertion for a period OF four years
Prince Bismarck is described as encouraged
by the result Of the poll at Geestemunde and
he is anxious 10 take his seat in the Reich
stag as an umcompromising opponent and
critic of the Government.
The French are said 10 be in bad way in
Tonquin. their occupation being almost en-
tirely confined to tho military posts and it
being dangerous for Frenchmen - venture on
journey except with strong military guard.
Tne rebels are everywhere active.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

The Investigation of the Grand Jury VIII
Result in Many Indictments.

NEw ORLEANS. La, April ls-It is authori-
lively learned here tonight that by the end
If next week the famous report Of the grand
jury which is investigating the tragedy al the
parish prison, and the result Of whose labors
has been so anXiOusly look ed forward 10. viii
bc presented 10 the public The jury has
been at work on the matter fully G month,
and "a large number of witnesses have been
examined from different walks IN life.
The Government at Washington IN its cor
respoudcucc with the Italian Government
has not failed o. impress upon the latter the
fact that the grand Jury If the STATE If Lou
l-ana was the supreme authority as %
whether there should bee "a prosecution or not.
and the gentlemen of the jury who represent
the Leading commercial and social interests
of this city are fully alive 10 the international
aspect Of the case.
The jury held its last session on Friday.
On that day IT adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing.
II slearned tonight that between 300 and 400
citizens will be summoned o. testify before
the jury when it meets Tuesday, and when
the testimony Is in tie jury VIII be ready to
report.
Among those who are i'm the secret Of the
intention of the Jury 20 summon so large
number of witnesses. different theories as 10
tlc cause therefor are assigned. hut the gen
orl impression is that these persons viii be
crowd, armed or unamed, and tacitly en-
cOuragiug the commission OF the tragedy.
II VIII not be a difficult matter to obtain
these names. and the result Will be that the
Jury viii return indictments. not only against
the persons who led the movement and who
signed the card calling the mass-meeting and
those who were IN the prison when the actual
shooting was done. hut against a very large
number of citizens who were present. In
other words. a very large proportion Of the
community IL Is expected, Will be indicted
10 j. felt that this would be thoproper move.
inasmuch as all who went down to the prison
and morally supported the movement with
their presence are equally guilty with those
who We're actual leaders and avengers. II is
also stated ~ the very best authority that the
report VIII be q sensational one in many re-
spects, and that IN the treatment of the trage-
dv by tho Jury New Orleans and its citizens
viii not be injured to any extent
The United States district attorney has not
completed the report ordered by Socretary-of-
State Blaine. lie statel that III an interview
thu, evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
THE PRODUCT OF TOBACCO.
! Remarkable Falling or Of the Crop in
Virginia.
INCREASE OR DECREASE OF THE STATES.
FLORIDA Becoming to bc a Great Tobacco state.
The Consular Seal System To he Sus-
pended Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1s.-lSpccial. J.
Tho Census Bureau has issued % bulletin
showing tho average in the product of tobacco
in all the States. The bulletin enters some
what into details with regard o. the changes
that have taken placo in the tobacco product
since the touth census. For Virginia the bull
letin show remarkable falling of. 1t
statcsthat by the tenth census Virginia cult-
waited l4O.7n acres AMI produced 7g2ss, sGs
pounds Of tobacco. whereas undor the present
census the acreage was only 1l2,22S and the
proiuct 49, 14O 123 pounds.
North Carolina shows an lncrenSc over ten
years ago under the tenth census of North
Carolina. and had AN acreage oi j9,20S and
produced 2f. gsG .2l3 pounds. According % the
present census the States acreage was Y7,0Jj
and the product 3G,4z6.2N pounds. the pro-
duet not keeping "a proporuouate increase
with tho acreage
In Maryland the crop fen off remarkably
during the ten years. lnl7-0 the acreage WAS
ss. .17i and the product 2G0,2147 According
% the present census the acreage was ly,y6I
and the product 1227SOiS pounds.
.rtrr. ....rrr.r.. .rt.r.A A,...,. ..r .rrrc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
RoUrED ~ IRArE WoMEY.


UN1oNTowN. PA. April ls-Deputy-Shcrf
Crawford won't % LoisuIing, No. 2 works, to-
day % eyict several families of the strikers.
and his deputies set one or two families ont
promptly When thoy reached the house Of
Felix McGovern they were toldby McGoycTn's
wife o. ''gOahead. When everything had been
removed except the clock ANA stove about
dfy hungarian women made their appear
auce iu front Of the house Crawford turned
the key and locked himself and assistants ~
aud his assiilauts out The Hungarian
women furiOusly battered the door with clubs
aud stones. aud gaining am entrance
drove Crawford ont The deputies We're
-lrr0uulcd iv the females who pet-
I'd tine officers with stones and
STICKS. compelling them o. flee for safety.
Deputy Grant was struck ou tine head by a
Stone which cut % terrible cash u lis scalp.
There Will Doc no further cUcuous n Lei-.n-
rle No.. 2 until another squad OF officers can
b. detailed for the purpose To-day Deputy
Sheriff Smith arrested Hungarian striker
ior interfering with men 40 work. The
hungarian proved ugly 10 handle and
ar0thcr deputy came % Smiths assisience.
Whom nearing town about one hundred
Hungariaus assaulted the officers and set tho
prisoner az liberty. The Hungaruaus were
armed with clubs. stones and knives De
putty smith Wa, badly bruised with stones
and was cut across the hand with knife
70 compel him 10 loose his hold on the pris-
Oner
TIE BOMB FIRING
scorTDAIE, Pa, April ls.-The particulars
oi the bomb firing al Lesinring NJ. 3 last
night are as follows About 800 strikers gath
eIea on on ne hillside surrounding the works
and hlled thirty beer keys with dynamite and
ciay aud a lot Of cans with quantity
Of dynamite. These were distributed
and discharged al the same time.
shaking the earth with the mighty
explosion The citizens were panic stricken.
,,d snd fnghIened crowds flied the village streets.
The hring continued for some time, but no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
,John Goldman shot.

AsHEyIILR, n. C., April ls.-John Goldman,
a prominent citizen Of Boston. visiting here,
was shot in the leg this afternoon by Oliver
Summers, drunken carpenter. At the time
AIr. Goldman was shot he was horseback rid
ind with two friends, who were shot. sustain
ing slight wounds. Codman's horse received
"a flesh wound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
4 FRIGHTFUL RIrLRoAD wREcK.
Two Past Passenger Trains Collide with Ter
rible Results.

CLEVELAND, O.. April lS.-Irain No q, the
Toledo express westbound, on the Lake Shore
railroad, collded with train No. IA, east
bound, known as the fast mall at Kipton, O..
"a small station some thirty miles west of
Cleveland. this evening.
Particulars from the wreck are very meager
but ir Is said that absolutely nothing but
small iplinters areleft Of foremost mail-car
and thai the engines Of both trains are conf
plotely demolished. The force of the collision
was such that Tire cars reared on end as high
as th. little depot, and that building was
shattered and crushed by the heavy mass
falling against It.
SO passengers on the fast mail. which car
red parlor coach. We're killed or even sori-
ously injured, although the seats were all
rn loose from the bottom IF the coach. and
passengers and chairs piled IN mass at the
end
The postal clerks did not escape, and six Of
Uncle Sans faithful servants were killed.
They Ao. James Mckinley, of Coneut o.;
F. j. Ngcnt. Toledo, Charles Hammil. +. F.
Clems, Cleveland, John j. Bowertne, G. II.
Mcdowell. Elyra
Toledo. was killed as Was also the engineer
OF No a. Charles Nipton. also of Toledo.
4 boy named Dnntizeg. son of section
boss. sitting on the depot platform. was
struck by the cars and fatally injured
The fireman Of No. II. named Starkey, re-
siding at Toledo, is reported possibly fatally
injured.
The scene at the wreck is indescribable
Iron rods. splintcred fragments Of lumber
ard debris are scattered in all directions.
No. n had come almost 10 a standstlil when
the collision occurred. while the other train
was running at the rate of forty miles an
hour
The track was cleared some two hours after
the collision. and the passengers on train No.
IA were brought 10 this city.
Not a passenger coach on the west-bound
train left the track.
The bodies Of the dead were horribly man
oIsd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
A ROYAL RECEPTION IN TEXAS
The President HOnOTed By the Citizens Of
the Empire State.
CALLS IT A KINGDOM WITHOUT A KING.
Two Lengthy speeches-Governor Hogg Is
corts the Little Man" Over the
state-Speeding Westward.

TExARKANA, ARK. April 18-The Presi-
dent had a reception at Tcxarkana. His train
arrived at 1870 o'clock last night and the sta
tion was thronced with people. The run
from Little Rock to this city was marked with
enthusiasm at all stations on the route This
was especially the case at Malvern. Ark,
whore the President was honored with a dis
play of fireworks and serenade.
The national flag was a conspicuous fea-
turc. Decorations were everywhere B. r.
Caldwell. Of the Missouri Pacific railway. had
charge of the train between Little Rock and
TeXarkana. and presented each member of the
party with beautiful souvenir of the trlp.
Houston and Galveston will be visited this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
THE IRISH STRUGGLE.
One More Unfortupate-

NEw YORK, April ls.-At midnight the body
of an unknown woman was found lying on the
sidewalk at Ninety-sixth street and Fourth
avenue with her throat cut from ear 70 ear A
murder had evidently been committed. The
police went To work on the case and In a short
time arrested Albert Bolts, of Baltimore.
whom they charge with the murder The
cause of the crime is as yet unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15

Shoes, cloth tsp, 81. SO.
French kid button
Shoes, hand-turned $50
French kid button
Shoes, cloth top, So so.
Dongola kid button
Shoes. Goodyear welt,
$3.50.
Dongola Kid Button
Shoes, Fair stitch, 800.
Bokara kid button Shoe
maehine-sewed, $50.
Dongola Kid Button
Shoes, warranted, 200
All the above come in
all style of lasts. and
every pair is warratned.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
1ERSTE|N - -
0WENTHAL
Leaders of Low Prices.

Our last Legislature passed a
law removing the tax heretofore col
lected off Of holders of such amuse-
ments as knife and cane racks and
everything which is licensed to State
and county during the holding of
Fairs in the State. This is sensible
and no one need be afraid of being
arrested for failure Of paying license
as none is charged
If you want to help along the
work of the Trustees who are stiving
50 earnestly to raise money enough
to pay for lot, that will benefit you
as much as any one Of them, send
them word that you are willing to
subscribe five dollars or as much as
you feel able to give.
"A number Of young men met at
the CT church Sunday evening and
succeeded in organizing Young
Mems Christian Association. Only
two officers were chosen. President
and Secretary, Mr.. r. l.. Hyde was
selected as president. The time of
meeting decided upon was one O'Clock
Every body are cordially invited to
be present next Sunday.
The Farmers Alliance held a
meeting Wednesday at the Masonic
Hall in the Grove. A large aumber
Of members were present and consid-
cradle time was consumed in transac I.
ting business. Most Of the members
seemed to be strangers in this vic.ni
ty and dispersed as quietly as they
had gathered, after the closing of the
meeting. They expected to hold
their meeting at the County court
house, but owing to the session Of
the conrt they had to obtain other
quarters. The meeting was presided
over by Hon. r. NJ. Humphrey
National Supt., of the eolored Ali
anoe.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
Abate the Nuisance.

NANCY ours, worthless and scahby, are
seen about the market house and Square
pointing the soil and injecting valuable
dogs with their contagious disease. Can
not our police rid the town of this sore
nuisance?
There IS larger number of NANCY
ard worthless ours in Huntsville than
was ever known before, and steps should
at once be taken to rid the town of them.
Our people cannot enjoy their rest at
night, as they are frequently being dis
turbed by the barking Of those no-account
dogs.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
State Normal School.

Or. j. ID. Humphrey, Huntsville, A1a.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es of scrofula and rheumatism, L take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and I cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
IL 20 1y. w. fl. CoUNcuL.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
COLORED FARMERS ALLIANCE
Of Virginia Closes Its Session of Several
Days at Richmond.

Of Virginia Closes Its Session of Several
Days at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 12.-The Col
ored Farmers Alliance of Virginia
which has been III scion in this CITY
has adjourned after d most interesting
convention. State officers We're re-elect-
ed and various committees appointed.
The committee on legislation made a
plausible report, WHICH was adopted.
The paper asserts that the Alliance is
now beginning to .'e-,ize that the saliva
lion of the col1red man rests not in
either of the old poIical parties, and
that he is no longer 4 slave to them.
The report continues III this vein: I'VE
are uniting to protect ourselves and
wives and children. an to build up en-
terprises among ourselves, and thus free
the toiiing masses of our race from the
deadly fangs Of moEo.,1lies, rings and
trust companies. Furthermore. we
cannot as an organization, act with any
.arty that will not :ocorl to Us the
rights and privileges guaranteed by the
articles of agreement drawn up and
adopted by the Gcala convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
CATCHING The "RtoBoNE's.r
SheriH and Possee Captures Three of the
Louisiana Outlaws.

Sheriff and Possee Captures Three of the
Louisiana Outlaws.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug Il Sheriff
keld and his posse have returned
from the logging camps, where battle
was fought with fatal result between
the white employees and band Of out
Laws last week. Since the fight the out
laws have organized and concealed
themselves in dense thicket in the
vicinity and sent daring messages to
the white people, threatening to Kill
any one entering therein. The sheriff.
accompanied by twelve nfave assistants.
has been n the Vicinity for the past
forty-eight hours awaiting an oppor-
tptnity for action. 1t a last presented
Itself, when three Of fhe outlaws left
their place OF hiding IN onarcli of food
The posse being concealed. the outlaws
walked i'll only i.U Iyt, of them, aid
were captured without the firing of a
hot by the posse.
Their names are Oven Ashwc1th.
josh Perkins AMI Denpse A4hwortlh
The first-named Ashworth is known 20
be the murderer of the ff1st White man
Eslled in the fight, while Josh Perkins
is accused of the killing of old men
Swan. Six white men have received
notifications from the outlaws. known
IS 'redbones, to leave Each Of them
have families, who were compelled TO
Leave them at the mercy of the outlaws.
.c'ubllc feeling IS running high, and
should they again attack the whites the
Eesult will be very disastrous to theiI
force.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
A Plueky Woman Kills 4 Negro

GALVESTON, Aug. IA bout l o'clock
in the morning, Jennie Anderson, while
lying on her bed reading was startled
by the appearance of negro in her
chamber. She demanded what he
wanted, and received no reply. She
snatched a revolver from bureau
drawer, and in handling the pistol. in
her excitement, shot herself through
the fieshy part of the thigh At the
sound Of the shot the negro ran and the
plucky woman, regardless IF her wound.
went after him, firing us she ran, plant
ing one shot III his arm, aud just as he
was passing the house lodged another
near the heart. The Eegro ran "A few
yards and dropped. He died on the
way to the hospital His name was
William Mosely and he was d worth
less, dissolute negro, whose purpose in
entering the house was to either rob or
outrage the woman
Huntsville gazette., 1891-08-15
THE DEFAULTlNe TREASURER,
Isaac III. Vincent of Alabama viii. Tie
Parttoned by the Governor


Pardoned by the Governor
MONTGOMERY. Aug. IL. - Isaac I'll.
Vincent, the defaulting treasurer, Of
Alabama, will be p&rdoned III a.few
days Governor Jones has promised
that much, based upon legal showing
CT the bad health of the prisoner. In
1854 Vincent, who was cOmpleting,his
second term as state treasurer, received
the nomination Of the Democratic CON
ventlon for a third term, and at the
election which followed, he was elected
Tie Legislature. which met the follow
ing winter. appointed a joint committee
to examine the books snd accounts Of
ms office. but hAfore tie nOmmittee en-
tered upon its work, Vincent left the
city. The investigation soon developed
the fact that Vincent was short in his
accounts. and it then became evident
thar his absence meant that he was a
fugitive. The amount of Nincent's
shortage was a quar-, er OF II million
Attt1 about two Years III hiding m
Mez.lt . and Texas, Vincent wa.s brought
back from Texas AM delivered TO the
authorities of Montg ,Iaery county to
answer to the thirtynin tr1a bills
which the Montgomery grand jury had
found against him. He was tried on
three OF the cases. and sentenced i 1887
to fifteen years i'll the peniteut!arv, the
understanding being that the remaining
indictments against him wouid be
quashed. Within short time after
Nlncent's 1ncarceratiol in t.u peniten-
tiary, the question of his pardon began
to be asitated, and petitions for his per
don containing many Thousand names
are on file In the governors Office. It is
reported that Vincent is diving slowly Of
consumption, and this f urged Us one
OF the reasons why pardo. stonld De
granted