davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

The count of cash in the treasury
was completed last week, and some
foolish republicans are disposed to
shout because the total reaches more
than $500, 900, coo forgetting that
there are liabilities outstanding against
this amount in the shape of gold Ger
tihcates, silver certificates, silver treas
ury notes ami United States notes
(greenhacks). amounting to SsI8, 746,
e34, which puts a very different face
on the matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
- - - -.

a veteran sportsman, with rod and
gun, who resides near Stewartstovvu.
County Tyrone, had a novel experiences
while fishing on the Tullyviggau. He
had occasion TO cross TO the opposite
bank over \ series of stepping stones
laid in the bed of the river. He stepped
on boulder into the stream The
river was low, but he fell nat into the
water, and was thoroughly drenche5.
As the day was bitterly cold he had an
overcoGt. and when he scram bled ont
on the bank he found something hap-
ping about in the inner breast pocket.
"a search revealed a splendid three
pound trout Il was the only dsh he
caught that day.--Derry Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
HE KNEW BY THE CHILDREN.

They Were an Index to the Side Of the
House that Had the Ability.
81 have an idea said the young man
who is always having strange ideas,
that one can tell which party to a
matrimonial alliance has the brains, the
ability. the force, by the children
''Yes9" commented the other quietly.
''Sure. Show me a family where all
the children are boys and I'll show you
a man who is the foreible one, the
brains of the family"
''Yes?' Still quietly.
Dead certain. I've made study OF
IL I've looked up particular families
If you find all girls the woman is really
the head of the family. She is the one
who really manages things, although
she may be a quiet little woman at
that.
''Tes?" He was really very meek.
''Of course I've noticed when it is
pretty evenly divided between boys
and girls the abilities are pretty evenly
divided By the way, you're married,
believer"
Yes"
ANY childrenP"
Two; both girls
s'Ohr'
And then conversation tagged Chi
cago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

LAWRENCE Johnson ex-Justice of
the peace, is under arrest for violating
tue United States Internal revenueI aw
by selling liquor without a license.
Johnson's career, both as an official
aad citizen of Topeka, has been a
disgraceful one. His arrest for boot
le-ging resulted in S1OO fine. lie
was afterwards arrested in the district
court and charged with malfeasance
IN office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

TIE recent session of the Ohio
legislature passed "a law making it IA
nisdemeanor for amy railroad corpora
ton 10 employ an engineer WHO is
ada ed TO drink. We fully endorse
tins action and only hope to see the
f'w rigidiy enforced. Au engineer
with "a drtak OF WHISKY is eombina-
ton 10 which th= travelling public
o1shs Hor u be compelled to trust
themselves, aad II railroad companies
viii not voluntarily enforce sobriety
among their einpleyes they sho1id be
compelled Icy Iaw 10 Co 50.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

The national flag now consists of
forty-four stars i'll six rows on blue
ground. If you purchase a new flag
be sure the store-keeper does not
unload upon you one very much out OF
date, which only represents a part of
this good and rapidly growing republic.
Demand the latest, and see that you
ct it,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

A CORPORATION has been formed
with so, 100000 capital to construct
and operate an electric railway be-
tween Milwaukee aud Chicago. The
distance will be made i'll an hour, and
no common freight will be carried.
An elevated track viii be used.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
ONE popularity of a new religious

ONE popularity of new religious
sect that has sprung into existance in
Spain, is that whenever any of the
single female members desires to
marry any particular man belonging
TO the sect, all she has to do is to rise
up i'll the meeting and announce the
fact. The marriage takes place i'm
mediately. whether the man named
likes it OF not
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

THE patrol in the Behring sea viii
consist of six vessels furnished by the
United States government, and three
cruisers by England. An entirely
fnsufltcient patrol considering the num-
Der of poacheas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

If you suspect the butter, rub q piece
the light If there be but a smooth
looking blur, your butter is pure. If
oIeOmargerine, all through the blur
there will be seen bright speclzs and
Bpots; these are the crystals of the
stearine or beef fat With lard make
the same test if pure, it VIII rub of a
soft, smooth blue. But if the same
crystals appear, you may draw your
own conclusiOns.-Troy Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

REPRESENTATIVE OATES, of Ala
bama, says if the democratic party il
the south does not wake up and do
some lively fighting it will be swal-
lowed lock, stock and barrel by the
farmers alliance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

STAY away from the northwest is
the advice given to all by many
responsible parties. Good land not
easily obtainakle and the country
over-run with Iaborers, is the gen era
cry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

SECRETARY RUsK IS to attend the
annual encampment Of the G. a. r.,
at Detroit, next month, and he is
expected to help fix up things for MI.
Harrison with the old soldiers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

YOUNG BELDEN, who was to be
executed at Wichita, to-day, has had
his sentence committed to imprison-
ment for life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

a JACKSON county young man, aged
twenty-five years, took his first ride on
the cars the other day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

THE unveiling of the Cen Stone
wall Jackson monument took place
Tuesday, at Lexington, Kentucky.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

There is on exhibition in Detroit a
most remarkable freak OF nature in the
form of a pebble, one side of which is
a miniature likeness of a face bearing
the imprints of sorrow. This little
stone, which is about an inch long and
three-quarters of an inch wide, was
found on a roadway leading to the cross
on the summit of KOfelspitze, a noun
tain overhanging the village of Oberam-
nergau, and held in reverence by the
simple villagers, who consider it their
guardian spirit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

Two good listeners may be friends,
but two good takers never.-Elmira
Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

kansas ranks third IN the produe-
tion of zinc; seventh in lead.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

A Iuxury is something we want like
the mischief and can't get much OF
/ Savannah News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

To the hFst person who sends us one hundred
and Gfty new subscribers 20 THE PEOPLES
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL We VIII give cash
commission OF $4,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
10000 FOR YOU.

TO the arst person who sends as $50 subscribeH
20 THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL,
We VIII give q cash commission OF $4,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
5000 ron YOU.

To the firsE person who send ug one hundred
new subscribers so THE PEOPLES ILLUS
TRATED JOURNAL We VIII give q cash com.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

To the arat person who sends Us nifty new sub
scribers to THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL We via give q cash commission Of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
$4,000 FOR YOU.


90 FOR YOU.
TO the Arst person who sends Us $50 subscribeEs
20 THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
We wiz give cash commission Of $4,000 .
10000 FOR YOU.
and Gfty new subscribers 20 THE PEOPLES
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL We VIII give cash
commission OF $4,000.
$1,000 FOR YOU.
To the hrst person who send ne one hundred
new subscribers 80 TIE PEOPLES ILLUS.
TRATED JOURNAL we VIII give q cash come
$4,000 FOR YOU.
To the arat person who sends Us nifty new sub
scribers to THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL, We VIII give cash commission OF
82.9O IN GOLD.
To the hrst person who sends Us twelve new
subscEibeEss We VIII give cash commission Of
Mention what premium you are trying for as
q compstitOF E0r one premium cannot compete
Sovysrd fhs go 20 q INC $500 prerniu11- I'D
JOURNAL Sc = choice monthly Magazine Of
Family Reading. The subscription price % only
gets his choice Of any Of the following books
These volumes are handsomely bound In cloth
illustrated gilt and enp0Bseds
That BeaGtifuI WEetsh--siask. Tbs BqooaazsE5.
7sSFTv v6So6GTbseEsfssy BED ~ FF1it5FSsSos
ChsEie5 KRCaleys sermons. ohaIl9s DeEsns siSSSEo5
Grair's BisSon.ry. Dora ThSFSs .H
Glare agghsa[sls6E@95s- SoetasS Postsal work..
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IN competing for the above premiums. II is
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The price Of the book alone g SOC. Address,
n. STAFFORD. Publisher,
112 Gravter Street. NEW ORLEA1l5s LII
Agents wanted Everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
ID q Ksnl ebsc County stable.

Charles B. wellington. the we'll known
horse man Of Albion who has bsen breed
ing fine Sorses for years, has . string of
rich bred and fas. ones this season. Mr..
W. developed the las, mare Iolanthe, (now
49, record $50. hAving owned her since
she was two years old. This mare is well
k.own by Maine horsemen, having trotted
several seasons on the tracks Of this State.
There are two srea. colts from her on the
farm not. ,he oldest two-yesr- old stallion
by Viking. This colt stands ISL. He ID
held ia high esteem by his owner.
The other fosl from Iolsnthe il 3 yearlins
FLY by Also, 20 IA, and perfect
imsge of An,So. She will be retained for
brood mare.
Iolsnihe is nov in foal to Combination,
(owned by Mr.. w. a six-year-old gray
stallion by Hambletonisn X ,ox, dam BY
Flying Cloud, son of Long Island Black
Hawk
The dam Of Combination is an own sister
to Badger Girl, record 223 Combination
was started in four races last season. win
ming second money in each race. Mr.
Wentworth is we'll pleased with him
and saws, II think he is IS good q race
horse as ever had. He will be trotted
this season." His Oldest colts are three
years old. Last season yesrling and two.
yesr-oli started in the Belfast colt stakes
ths former winning first money, the latter
taking third money. Taey will be started
with the colt trotters this season. The
yearling NOW two years old owned
by Mr.. Wellington, is golden chestnut
from mare called Boston that C. II. Mel
son brought to Maine when he got Youns
Rolfe. George H. Clarke Of Skovhegar
owns the other colt, which is said to be act
ing we'll this season.
One of the most s.yl ish horses on tbs
farm is 5-year old gelding called Joker,
by Hsmbletonisn Knox, dam Boston. He
won four second moneys last season, snt
starts again this year, Another trotter is $
four-Yesr-old geldiug by Hambletoniar
Knox, dam Baby Mine by Joe Hooker
second dam by Lsng's Telegraph, Sd dan
by Winthrop Messenger. Few hand
somer horses stand in Maine, and his owner
thinks he is very fast. Mr.. Wellington
thinks very highly Of a ,ix-yesr-old geldiul
BY Gideon, dam by Darrell Lambert. II,
al so has the brood MAZE Nellie c., 81 b.
Drsco Prince and from her two colts by
Com bination.
Another brood mara is he mstron Baby
Mine, AID from Der be hss four colts, three
of them by HambIetonian Knox. The old
est of her fosls, Mo1ie, il e candidate FOL
30 honors this season. She was sold Il
John Horne of W4tsrville for 5000
AS is well kaown. Mr.. Wellington bred
the fast eeldipg, FIes Trade, now owned
in Brunswick. H. is now working som,
Of his colts and horses on the hslf-mil,
track on the farm, and ,he knowing onei
around Albion say he will be out with ons
or two very fast ones this yesr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
~ wood Pup Iaeusezy.

In The report Of he chief Of ~ forest
~ division, Mr. b. E. Fsfsov, toe 1890.
the abatement 10 mads thaa 10 - neid Of
industrial activity has . moro rad dsvei-
opmens taken place within The last rev
wears than in that Of the ne Of wood fsf
min manuiactars and further thai this ex-
pansion during he NEXT few decades nay
bring Revolutionary changes in oar wood
cousumptiou due to the new material eel
lrloss, fibre, or vocd pulp
The purposes for which this pulp 10 uoed
are constantly increasing. While II vas IN
the nfss place desigped 70 b. used In ~
manufacture Of paper only, By vaaioea
methods Of irdufating IL. ito adoption haa
increased until nov pals. water pipes,
barrels, kitchen utensils. wash tubs, essh
tubs, wash boards. dooss, caskets, carriage
bodies, floor coverings, furniture and
building ornaments. and various ether M.
tesisls are made Of il. While the use Of
timber has been superseded in ship building
the latest torpedo ram Of the Austrian navy
received protective afmor Of celiuioee
and our own new vessels are TO DO similarly
provided. An entire hotel has been BULL
in Hamburg, Germany, OF which pull
forms the basis. Il also forms the basis Of
4 superior lime mortar, hfe and wasei
proof. for covering and finishing walls.
In 1888 the stumpsge consumed for Woo
pulp was valued at % .sS5, 900. The prod
uct, 225. 900 tons ground and l l2 500 che m
teal pulp vas valued together at 1885,
900. the capital employed being estimated
at $50, 0O0, 600. These figures would indi
este present consumption in round mum
bers of 000. eco cords Of wood per annun
and there is probability Of still furthel
great expansion in this industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
By TELEGRAPH.
Hoaa1sLY nu1rLAraD.


NV Yonx, June l-A man Who lives
near Susson station. Of the Canadian and
Pacific railroad. vas foned on the tack
early this mefains. The remains Of the
man we're in horribly mutilated condition.
The body was Of well dressed man OF
about so year.. apparently OF email
stature, small and sofs hands. NO
beard, quite hayy mouslschs ssndy color.
He bad been seen on the track few miles
away Sunday evering by men On . hand
car and ~ they approached he laid down
With his head across the track but wss
told TO get up and did 90. Cifcumstances
seem to indicate that the man WAS dement,
ed - be had been acting very strangely,
lying down on the track a. other places
near Grand bay yesterday. H told some
Of the residents that he was from Calais,
Me-, and was . tea merchant, that he had
plenty Of money and on account Of domes-
tic troubles Of some kind he had
lefs and was on his way to st. John.
Blood Vas found on the wheels and pilot OF
the locomotive that took out the Boston
train LAST night, it is thought that this muss
have been the engine that killed him. The
only marks en- his clothing we're the letters
c. X. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02

The particulars Of the drowning OF Joe
Cary. the IA year old son Of George Carey,
on Sunday, briefly mentioned in the tele-
graph columns yesterday, we're ~ follow.
- near ~ We eaa put them: A gang Of
boys frcm the hesd Of the falls had been
over on tie ether side Of the river playing
bali, aad started scross the river above the
upper railroad bridge in two hoats- They
got TO racing snd the boats coliicei in such
. vay - TO espsizs ore. spllling ell OF its
occupants into the waser. Some OF them
swan sshsre, sons were picked up BY The
boat ard ssme chung to logs. more or less
Of which were floating in the river. Joe
was try irg to save himself With . log, bu!
faally went under aud sank. Afterwards
parties dragged the river for his body, and
some dgnsmise cartridges we're exploded.
but at this writing all attempts to recover
the body have proved futile. Joe was q
particularly active boy, one Of those young
sters that everybody knows, and his death
causes shadow of sadness in the neighoor
beoH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
REAL EexATB.
Ksnuebsc County,

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Ksnnebsc county to week endin,
May 80:
ArGrsrA-fmma II. Picrce of Augusta TO W
ID beid Of same city, land in Augusta, 400.
BESToS-George Brown to Wesley Brown
land in Benton $40.
GaRnIaAs-A. q Mcfarland of Boston to II
7. Ciosson, Randolph, isnd in Gardiner, sass 81
Ira v. Rollins to Ii. r. Closson, land in e3ardi er
t3S3 ~; Alice Curtis - l.. ". CioUgh, Ian,
and buildings In Gardiner. val con.
LIT HFiELD-D. Uenniss Of Gardiner to W. II
Merrill OF -. Gardiner. land In LitchfeId, $50
MoSNorTH-David r. Moody TO G. j.. Moody
and in MonDout ,, $3.50; Susan r. Plummer to j
Ii Piummer od in Monmouth. 500, sa ne /,
same, lsnd in Monmouth $500, II. w. Petteugill
s625.
OAkLASp-Orrin Towne Of wstervilIa Il
Christiana 8. Tosne of Oakland, I'd In OAKLAND
el25.
RAyDorPH-Frankiln Stevens to Kate W
Stevens Of Pittston, md in Randolph 1850
ksADffEt.o--S. S. Greely to Z. II. Greedy, ilns
In Reaifeid, sse00.
NAssaLBoKo--E. y. Warren to c. T. Perley ast
Frank Ballard, land in vassaiboso, ALSO.
WArHRyuLE-L. 4 Thayer and g. Pui
sifsr to Clara 1repins, land In wate' vile, $3.50
~AfSE-A Amos stetson TO W, T. True, land II
Wayne. sI76.
wISTHsoP-J. X Nelson TO j. G. Yea.or
right of way On Winthrop land, $.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
9rAfH NEW ..


NoRRIDGEwoCK.
Decoration day was properly observed at
Norridgewock In the forenoon detach-
ments from Bates Post visited Mercer and
Smithfeld and decorated the graves of
their comrades. In the afternoon the pro-
cessiDn, headed by Conant's band, ard
composed OF the Grand Army. Relief
Corps. school children and citizens in car
risges, preceded 20 Riverside cemetery
where the usual ceremonies were con-
Quoted. after which the procession
reformed ard marched to the Congrega-
tionslIs. church and listened to an able
Grafton by Comrade Msj S. c. Belcher of
Pennington. The church VAS very prettily
decorated with flsgs and flowers and ever
green but the most Noticeable thing per-
hsps was the tattered battle flag of the old
Ninth Maize Regiment draped upon a stack
Of arms in front of the speakers platform,
After the services at the church the graves
| of soldiers In the north eide cemetery were
decorated when the procession returned to
headquarters and broke ranks.
PirrsriEID.
There is prospect Of considerable
building and repairing here this season.
Already there are several cellars ard house
undtr contract The building Of the cellar
for the new me etibg house i, let, and quite
q portion of the dirt has been dug out. /,
will probsbly be quite fine looking church
when completed; The Free Bsptitts will
occupy it Charles Chase has stable up
and covered and will Immediately add a
house thereto. Eugene Monk will erect a
new house; part of the lumber is on the
spot now.-The new parsonage for the
Universalist society is TO be CONNER csd
soon.--Samuei Pushon is nakiog extensive
repairs on his building.-AIlen Hart has q
fine stable nearly completed Mrs. S II.
Mosher is enlsrg.ng her barn N L Per-
kins has bought the barber shop and lot of
II. G. Pooler on Msin street. He will Re-
move the shop Immediately and erect q
new block probably brick) for 8 rto,e for
the dry goods business of Perkins & Warner.
II will be 8 fine building. When N. L.
Perkins does . thing it is sure to be do5e
well. THE Carnival of Nations" given
by the builders Thursday and Friday eve
mir gs for the bensdt of the nev church,
wss success In every respect. Every body
seemed TO eri joy it, and it ne,ted the bniid.
eysn nearly four hundred dollars.-Somer-
Sc. Pomona Grange will NEE, with Pitts
feld Grange June 9th.--GraduAtiog exer-
cises Of Maine Central Institute will be
Thursday, the 1ltb Of Juue.--A fac Me-
mortal address vas delivered Saturday by
Rev. J II Little, pastor Of the UniversA-
list church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02

The meeting of the Maine hotel proprie-
tors will be held AZ the Elm rood in this
city on Thursday June 4th. Five hundred
invitations have been issued. and We under,
stand from the secretary that that the ms ct
Jog is likely to be one of the largest ever
held. Great interest naturally attaches to
the action of association st this time. in
view Of the important changes made in the
prohibitory law by the last Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02

In conversation with the JouRsAL repre-
sentative yesterday regarding the fire which
destroyed the Farmipgds houses Of TIN.
Knickerhocker Ice Company, Sup.. Shep-
hard expressed very strong opinion thai
the Ore was of ihcsndiSry origin. He had
Just retired when the alarm VAS given sn,l
dressing himself rapidly he ran to the scene
of the Gre. At that time the flames were
hurfing near the elevator and at the dun
mage shed which is st the other end of the
long building. There was no siga Of fire
between the two. He can assign no motive
for the act. The buildings are partially
worthless. The walls in some places srp
stxrdtas but the roofs were burned CON-
pleteiy cd and all the adj ainir wood work.
eusius house elevate, snd shipping run
we're slmpss completely destroyed. The
l9ss is roughly estimated ~ SIS GOO
to $4,000 Of which S25,c00 IL cd
the buildings ard machinery aud the
II maindes on the ice, of which
there Was Sbou, Is 600 .sus in the msin
building. II stands now exposed u sun
and wisd and bat little Of is eau be saved
The only insurance on the building ard
maehicefy was $1,000. which Was placed in
Bailey's agency in this city. Supsrinten-
tendent Shepherd says ,hs, the Insurance
on the ice was carried in Philadelphia by
the company ard be does not know 10 the
ice in these houses was insured or not.
The dwelling house south Of the ice houses
vas thoroughly Quilted and 10 beyond repsir.
Nesfs agency held insurance on the build
ing Of $1,000. Il lie i've years ago today
that the houses we're burned on the same spct
and the Ore IL veil remembered A. il iumnsd
the river and burned set of buildings on
the cas-: side. IL 10 impossible NJ the pres-
ent time to tell whether the compan, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-02
$4,000 Reward for Arrest OF Mash
thu Fugitive Bsok Presidsrt.

FnnADELrHIA, Pa, June l. TIE
finance committee councils have agreed to
offer $4,000 for the arrest Of Gideon W.
Marsh. tie fugitive rresiden. OF the Key.
stone bank. citizens committee of So
apparently not satisfied with the efforts
being made to apprehend him, asked Presi-
dent Harrison, Secretary Foster and Attor.
pey- General Millee to assist in Marsh's
capture.