davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
THEY NEVER GAME BACK.

Auaty Tells How she Came 20 ne az OEd
Maid
AuntyP"
Because have been a sin tpIeton,
child Listen, and viii tell you the
story. When I was your age had
many admirers However. there were
two TO whom was partial-Jaclz Poor
and Fred Goodrich One evening Fred
called and proposed marriage L told
him to call the second night follo'Eing,
and would give him his answer The
next evening dear Jack called, and
'-fhen Jack was your favOrftet'
Yes Jack was my favorEte, but 1
didn't know it until years aTtervard-
As said. Jack called, and he also pro
posed did not accept him, however,
but told him 1 would give him an
answer the evening following"
why, Aunty, that would make It
the same evening you promised to give
Fred his answer"
Eyes. Well, the following evening
they both called Oh. what fool
wasl I told them that I thought as
much Of one as I did the other. and
that it was impossible for mo to choose
between them"
''Why, Aunty!"
Eyes; and then said it must rest en-
tiEsly with them which was to be my
husband. With that I produced six
different shades of ribbon of different
texture, each piece of which ] cut into
three parts giving six bits to each, and
retaining six in my possession They
were 20 match the six shades in every
particular, and the one who succeeded
In matching them first was to claim
me as his bride. gave my solemn
promise that I would remain single
until one had matched them. AS fast
as they were matched they were to be
sent to me, and the last bit was to be
brought by my future husband"
"And did they think well OF the
idea?"
yes, indeed Fred said he would
send me a duplicate of at least three
bits before breakfast Jack thought IL
was a fair proposition, and said he
would get all his ribbons in first if he
had to move Heaven and earth to do it.
They both took their departure, Fred
with a smiling face and Jack with
solemn, sad look which shall never
forget"
''WhO has the larger number of bits
to his credit now2''
'VThey both have the same"
chow many bits have they matched?"
II have yet to receive my first bit
dear."-Harvey Brown, Jr., in Puck.
Referred to tho District Attorney.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

You can't believe
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be a matter
of doubt. But, in the case of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's q
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence TO
have something else offered as
just as good"
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim TO cure
wOman's peculiar, weaknesses, irreg-
ularities, and diseases, the " Favor
tie Prescription is the only one
that's guaranteed
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for 1t, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman and If
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Local applications viii never cure boiis,
CarbuuCles, sores, pimples, rheumatism,
aching joints etc Blood impurity is the
cause OF these ailments, and a remedy must
be taken that viii restore the blood TO G
healthy condition Such remedy 10 DR..
John Bulls Sarsaparilla Use It and you
will have perfect health You wrong your
SELF II you faIl 70 try it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Shs-Xou are very depressed
didn't know you cared so much for
your uncle
He-I didn't but was the means OF
keeping him In an insane asylum the
last year q his life. and now that he
has left ms all his money, I've got 70
prove that he was of sound mind
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
mo Oaiy Oae E'vaF Friatsd-CaR Eaa FIad

There Is a inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word The same is
true OF each new one appearing each week
from The Dr. 6arter Medicine Co This
house places a Crescent on every thing
they make and publish Look for IL, send
them the name Of the word and they win
return you book beautiful Autographs or
samples 4rse-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but
net specially on the liver aud bile A perfect
liver Corrector. CartCr's Little Liver pills,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Guest lat Maine resortJ-What Lake
is that2
Hotel Propristor-I've been here only
one season and can't pronounce 1t yet.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Tins IS a regular sugar loaf" said the
candy store clerk when business was dun
w gshinEtou Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

LIKE oil Upon Troubled W aters is Hale3s
Honey Of Horshouud and Tar upon a cold.
Pike Toothuche Drops Cure in one minute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

WHzN f. comes 20 wanting the earth the
mule viii roll in plenty 10 he has q good
chance on open lols--N o Picayune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

THERE'S a vast difference between wreck
less railroadiug and reckless railroudfug.
thanks 20 our handy language
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

,,WAI until the car stops, can't youg"
s'lFhy, didn't know 10 mad started, and got
tired Of waiting ''-PhiladeIphis Tlmss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

TIE girl who has had a fuithIess lover
should be sharper the next uns-Bhs 10 q
cutasE--LoWel Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

hT friend, look here YOU know how weak
ana nervous YOUR wife is, and YOU know that
Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
why NOT be fair about it and buy her q boEl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Don't let your children look pale aud
siclSly- Don't keep them cross, pesvish
and complaining. Keep them wen by oc-
oasionaly giving them those dainty can
dies, DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

8fosT people are disposed 70 follow their
bent, but the Coutortiouiat makes q bust
ness Of iL-BinE hamLon LeadeE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

For POULTRY RAIsEKs. Feed your chick
ems at least peck At each meal -Dotroi
Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
The Awful Mistake Made BY s Couple O
Dudes.

The Awful Mistake made by 5 Couple OF
Dudes.
They were weIl-dressed, cookbook
ing young men. By some chance they
strOlled into the city hall Saturday
afternoon and it did not take long for
them to realize that the greatstructure
was fairly OVERLOOKING with pretty
women Their establishments knew no
bounds as they observed couple after
couple and group after group of pretty
girls drift through the big hall, board
an elevator, and disappear in the gloom
which shrouds everything about the
city hall.
by George, but this is great" said
No. 1. ~ wonder who they are aud
where they are going?"
Pm going to get up a Irritation. -
said the second. so am !, I" chimed in
the first speaker.
Accordingly they prepared for the
trays their hats were given a fresh
dent their ties rearranged, and they
settled down to business
But it didn't work. The vivacious
maidens refused to turn anything but
a fixed gaze upon them. Suddenly one
of them grasped his chum by the arm
and whispered, There's an old school
teacher OF mine" aud a good-loolxing
woman tripPed Dy. But the prsssacs
Of that woman in the throng gave birth
LEGATION it was found by the now limp
young dudes that the women were
school teachers. down to draw their
pay.
One pretty little miss, who probably
guides some class of goIden-haired
youngsters, approached The Nail man
with: Take a good LOOK at me; note
my attire" The reporter attempted to
speak, but she continued: ''Aud when
you see another young lady the exact
picture of mc-garments aud slide
tain her until 7 return" and, with q
thrilling glance from her dark eyes,
she was gone
She was looking for her twin sister,
who had become separated IN the
crowd Chicago Mail.
ssAveraEe-''
A very common word, to be sure, aud
well understood as 70 its application.
But after fair translation OF its old
French bOdy-'-aver'- English,
and only horse" Is found, and the word
becomes 'horsage,@ the change tends
70 confusion None the less 'shoFsage''
and average" are identical. since il the
old tiuae French an aver vas a horse
Il was also a horse in the Scotch die
tiCnaries. aud IN one Of Burns poems
"A Droann"-hs ailndes 90 q horse as 3
noble aver" In 0lden times il Europe
q tenant was bound to do csrtain work
for the lord Of thu msuor-Iargsly in
csFting grain ana Surf-horsa- work;
aad in the yearly settlement OF ac-
cou8Ea Ike just proportion Of the lsrge
E1d small work performed pvGs aEsi-
mated according e the work done ~
.'eV.rs' laosE9slf usnes car word iazEsF-
.sss"=l lsFsnpsft geuzaSFzi-tfasstsa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

or a pale golden color-"The American
Brewing Co e "a b. O.. Bohemian Bottled
Beer.1 Once tried, always used.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

THE women writers re modern witches
at least they indulge In ink-antEtiona-
BinguamJou Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Referred to the District Attorney.
Poet have a little poem here, sir,
that has been indited--
Editor-Well, sir. would be glad to
sec it convicted, but I can't try it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

When lightning tries 20 be funny Il 70
very liable 70 make even tbs strongest oaks
split their sides.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
Have 4. ,....... :., Y9y I. Il BLUES

,s-as best Toxic 80 XXI s.E2egG. Plgsssaai
90 the taste but NOT q bever-gg- Cures alAiullaH
4esas aeasvel ssshilitg' s1algesllSas = geg
TuUH EgsuunrsEa Mluul-rEuran ~
LeEuEZ = - FOX. AECEEIsDhs kAGAAl-
=u-EaHE Glla FaFEz udta
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

HEW EEUTD CURED TO STAY CURED.
nal FEBETt we want ths name aHS a.
dress Of every sufferer lu the
81 tgTUtah y; s. and Canada Addregs
q No ttIhS5 p hasoi4 Hayes. Nd, Bsssls,s.L
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
VARIED SALARY

or CON no l-rgu. 70 handle the New ~ tent eic--
ms krasinE Pencil AEers- making SO per g-sez
4orru Eraser A1l = Co. Ia CrusrCs Wis Box 81 e
l1-IElE FLTEl 11r1y ~ uHal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
THEY WE'RE TEACHERS.

Nothing brought him from above.
Nothing but red eeming love.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
TIE NEW ! 1000 DnpEs.


The statement is broadly made by
Republican party political managers that
County Treasurer John r. Dickey has
had 1000 blank duplicate receipts
printed and that these are to be avail
able as Democratic ammunition TO be
used in the approaching campaign, as
an offset to the notorious 1000 tax re-
ceipts. 1t is further alleged that these
are not serially numbered and therefore
can be readily used for any desired pur-
pose.
Now, the fact in regard to these dupli-
Gates for lost or mislaid receipts is that
they have been ordered by the Levy
Court in accordance with the law as
found in the new Five Commissioners
enactment. OF course the pretence of
wrong-doing refers mainly to their
manipulation for duplicates of poll tax
receipts lost or mislaid.
at is true" explained County Tax
Receiver Dickey Monday morning, "that
these duplicate tax receipt forms are not
numbered serially. But then the origi-
nal poll tax receipts are. And these
duplicates can only be issued in ex-
change for any of these. For in
stance, No. 16,l0S poll tax receipt will,
on proper showing, be replaced by an.
other receipt bearing the word 'dupli-
cate upon it. This must agree with
the stub Of the original in its serial CON
secuiive order. You can, then, plainly
sec how risky il would be TO ATTEMPT
any reduplication Of these tax receipts,
especially to any number. In addition,
these duplicates will have their indi-
vidual serial number. This last cannot
be accomplished in any other way than
by writing the number in ink, which
shall do
Now there il no objection on my
part TO have them in printed numbers.
But there is already such kick over
the stationery bill that don't wish, on
account of my department, to be the
cause of another 500 bill coming in to
the county For this double printed
numbering would call for a great addi-
tional stationery expenditure
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
IKE Bu1locK,s TIN MINE.
The Local Roofer Has Not the Faintest
Idea Where the Tin Came From.


The controversy over the question Of
the existence of native tin in this coun-
try has broken out again locally over
the announcement in contemporary
of "Tin Of American Production The
article was as follows:
Isaac s. Bullock of No. GIG Shipley street,
this city, has probably about the first con-
signment. of American roofing tin that has
been received in this Stete. The tin was
manufactured by a Pittsburg firm and
will be used in roofing building to be
built by the Jessup & Moore Paper Com
pany.
A representative of The GAZETTE
Immediately called at Mr.. Bullock's
store. The mission was to ascertain
facts in regard to the implication that
the iron and tin of which Mr.. Bullock's
roofing tin plates were made are of
American production.
Mr.. Bullock quickly produced some
beautiful samples of the trade article.
Are these American tin plates?" the
reporter asked.
"Certainly," was the quick reply, mo
humbug about that"
"Where did you get them ~
"From Philadelphia. They came
originally from Pittsburg. 1t is Lauf-
mans No 80 Of the American Electro
plating Company"
"Where did the tin come from that
enters into the manufacture of this
article?"
"Oh, the tin! | suppose it's-oh-I
couldn't tell you that-indeed l can
not"
"Where is the tin mine where the
Pitisburg people get the block tin to
make these plates?"
~ told you / don't know. 1t may be
from Australia or California. can't
tell"
Mr.. Bullock then went on to explain
that roofing plate is not all block tin.
II is iron and steel, coated with an alloy
of lead and block tin.
"Where does the iron ore come from ?"
the reporter continued.
sit may come from Pennsylvania or
Alabama, or from Wyoming. But the
tin, don't know. England gets some
of hers from Australia and other foreign
points,"
Then, while you know" the reporter
replied, that the iron ore of which this
tin plate is made is of American pro.
duction, you cannot say that the block
tin IS mined in this country2"
mo"
Obviously, although Mr.. Bullock
would not commit himself, the block
tin is imported. With this and the
home mined iron ore beautiful sample
of tin plate has been furnished to Mr..
Bullock for his local trade. The sam
pies he showed were rough That is to
say not planished. Mr.. Bullock consid-
cred them better than the smooth iron
plates, for as he added, sit will take
paint better when the plates are put on
the roof" He used n hard steel knife
in cutting and scraping the plate in
order to exhibit the thickness of tin
alloy deposit on the plate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
THE MOTHER OBJECTED.
She Did Not Want Her Daughter to Get
Married, but the Marriage Took Plnce.

Married, but the Marriage Took Place.
There was tremendous sensation in
front of the city hall Monday evening at
$50 O'clock 1t attracted a crowd of
over 1000 people in very short time,
but on investigation proved to be very
ordinary affair.
The first incident that drew the crowd
was the appearance of Sergeant Ingram
with young woman and young man in
charge whom he escorted into the police
station. Next came the horse and buggy
around the corner, driven by woman
who appeared to be in state of great
excitement. She hitched her team and
also went into the police station. Then
the interest and excitement of the
crowd increased, and everybody surged
around the station doors and over the
city hall pavement in eager pursuit of
information. In about 10 minutes the
young man and young woman came out
smiling and walked away arm in arm
The elder woman followed, got into her
carriage and drove off.
The latter was Mrs. Adams, wife of
ex-Policeman John Q. Adams, now
proprietor of saloon at Eleventh and
Kirkwood streets. The young woman
was Eleanor Atti2, Mrs. Adams daugh-
ter by former marriage, and the young
man was Thomas B. Howard, an en-
ploye Of the Pullman Car Works, who
came here from Rochester, N. ", about
year ago. The young people have for
some time wanted to get married, but
Mrs. Adams objected. Yesterday after
noon they eluded her vigilance and
called on Father Bradford, who married
them. Last evening Mrs. Adams got
the buggy and hunted for the runaway
couple with whom she caught up on
Sixth street near Market. She ordered
Sergeant Ingram to arrest them, claim
ing that the man was running away
with her daughter. At the police station
the marriage certificate was exhibited
to Chief Blackburn and he permitted
the young couple to depart
Mrs. Adams is very sore over the
marriage and threatens to make it hot
for Father Bradford for performing the
ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23

Mrs. Ulysses $. Grant and Mrs. Dent
have arranged to spend some time in
Saratoga.
A man answering the description of
Frank Amy, the Hanover murderer, has
been arrested at Worcester, Mass.
Minister Douglass says that arrange
ments have been perfected by Hayti to
make an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
+. X. Haynes, school teacher, was
stabbed to death by Robert Baker, one of
his pupils at Monticello, Ark, on Thurs
day.
President Harrison and party will arrive
at Mount Mactiregor New York on August
18th for a weeks stay as guests of W. J.
Arkell,
George Brown, who wayaid messenger
boys in New York and stole their pack
ages, was Friday sentenced to six years
Imprisonment.
DIR. C.. c. Buckner was shot dead by an
unknown assassin while sitting on the
veranda of his house at bennett station,
AK. on Wednesday night.
An order was issued Monday by Post
lnaster-general Wanamaker, to carry into
effect the contemplated reorganization of
work of different heads of bureaus.
The. treasury department having pur-
chased the full amount of silver required
by law for the present month, no further
purchases will be made until Monday,
August Sd.
Samuel Pullman, colored, last Monday
morning crininally assaulted the wife
of white farmer near Shelbyville, Ky.
sixty armed men are in pursuit of the
villain, intending to lynch him.
Sarah DAVIS. colored woman, was
buried in indianapolis Monday. The
death return shows her to have reached
the age Of 1873 years. It is authoratively
known that she was lis years old.
fire in Lynn, Mass, Friday night de-
stroyed the third story of Blakes brick
block, the whole five-story brick block of
Strous Brothers and part of w. II. Cernier
Il Co.'S block. The total loss is estimated
at 100000.
AT Saline City, Ind, on Monday week,
Thornton jackson shot and perhaps NOR
tally wounded William Miner, justice of
the peace, who had fined him for being
disorderly. Threats Of lynching Jackson
have been made.
Alvin Wheeler, a colored post-otfice en-
ploye In Chicago, shot his wife on Thurs
day afternoon, attempted to kill police
man and then committed suicide. ,Jeal-
ousy was the cause. The wife was only
slightly wounded.
Edward Taschereau, an attorney-at-law
of Quebec, died in Roosevelt Hospital, New
York, Monday, where he had gone for
treatment. He was said to be brother of
the chief Justice of Quebec and nephew
of Cardinal Taschsreau.
| Tyler German, while at work in his field
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
rnEDDr oEBnARD's nEvBNes.
He Orders Langtry's Thoroughbreds to
BE Turned to the Wolves.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July To-
From picturesque Lake county, Cal,
where the exceeding doves, Lily Langtry
and Freddy Gerhard, owned adjoining
ranches, comes story of love, fickleness
and intended revenge by the Tilted lover
that makes very interesting reading In
connection with the report from London
that Abingdon Baird, who is said to
have bought the Lily fashionable
house and paid off her fashionable
debts. went to the house the other day,
and finding fashionable young man
with her, forcibly elected him from the
place and then kicked her in the face
until she resembled almost anything else
than lily.
1t would appear from the reports that
Freddy, cast aside after these years of
constancy, has a very sore heart in con-
sequence of Langtry's desertion, and
that he determined upon sweet revenge.
AS soon as Freddy learned that he had
been coldly cast aside for Baird, instead
of wasting his time in vain repinings,
il is said he at once telegraphed Ably to
drive all the lovely Lily's thorough
breds out into the wild highway to
prowl about at will, to become food for
the wild beasts of the adjacent forest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23

Trying TO Locate the Coiored College,
Many Places Examined, But None De-
cided Upon.
The trustees Of the proposed colored
college were at Milford Monday, and
at once proceeded to examine several
farms In this vicinity that have been
offered for that purpose. Those visited
were nine in number and included one
owned by W. p. Corsa, about one mile
and half southwest Of town, in Cedar
Creek hundred; one owned by Judge
George p. Fisher, between Milford and
Houston, in Milford hundred and located
on the railroad; one owned by Mr..
Poole, near Houston, and in Milford
hundred; one owned by L. W. Council
man, near the station at Houston, and
located in Milford hundred; one owned
by the First National Bank of this town,
and located about one-quarter mile from
Houston, in Milford hundred; one owned
by John W. Richards, above Houston,
and in Mispillion hundred; one owned
by w. G. CULLEN, between Houston and
Harrington, and in Mispillion hundred;
one owned by A. H. Cahal, near Har-
rington, and in Mispillion hundred, and
one owned by Charles Crook, near
Woodside, and located in North Muir
derkill hundred.
Not one of the farms examined
pleased all of the trustees, and no one
of them were definitely settled upon. A
committee of three, one from each
county, consisting of Messrs. Conrad,
Ridgely and Ross, was appointed to ex-
anime any other plots that may be of
fered. DR.. q. W. Marshall was in
structed to purchase the equipment for
the different departments, namely, for
the chemical department, chemical APP
paratus to cost S326.64; chemicals,
$1S0.43; minerals, 800; engineering de-
partment, 1881; physical apparatus,
$667.e2; botanical department, $212.90;
workshop, including the engine, boiler,
dynamos for the electric lights, tools for
carpentering, tools and forge for black
smithing, all to cost $4,000. The whole
appropriation for the equipment is
$4,000.
The trustees parted to meet again at
Dover tomorrow. The space COW
cred Monday by the trustees was large
one in area, and shows that they are
doing all in their power to select the
most desirable location, and are work
ing diligently toward that aim.