davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
Ekaasss snd the yEerla.s Falr.

The republican press OF the state is
over the failure OF the legislature to
appropriate money for state exhibit
at the Worlds fair.
They attempt to charge the alliance
being solely responsible for the failure
OF the bill, and there is some talk about
10000 republicans apprOpriating
500, GOO for state exhibit, and plac-
ing John J. Ingalls, at the head OF the
exhibiE:s,,
While ths' Democrat cannot but ssd-
nlipe the enthusiasm of the repubIi-
cans, we think 1t is ill-timed.
In the first place, the alliance was
not wholely responsible for the failure
of the Worlds fair hill.
The republican senate is equally to
blame.
In the second place, the republican
party has no right to represent Kan
sas at the Worlds fair or any place
else.
It may go ahead and collect money
and represent the republican party at
Chicago in 1893, il it 80 desires. but
it has no authority to represent the
state.
Il, the third place, there is no par
ticular hurry about the Kansas exhibit.
Six months frsm now viii be time
enough to talk about it.
By that time we will know what
this years crop will be, and viii know
just where We stand financially.
Again the Democrat claims that GER
tain emergencies will arise before six
months have passed that will necossi-
tate the calling of an extra session Of
the legislature.
The Worlds fair matter can then
be taken care of, and q proper amount
appropriated to make splendid ex-
hibit.
In the meantime the Democrat would
call upon all good citizens to rest easy.
Kansas will get there just tho same
Kansas Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

Henry n. COPp. the Washington ID.
c. land lawyer, has revised and re-,
pginbed hih Settlers Guide, sevsn-
tesntlI edition. In view of the recent
confusion OF congress, this book is an
Indispensable assistant for all WHO are,
or expect to be, interested in public
land. Settlers will save money by
purchasing it, and ali who expect to
take up land any time III the future
should get posted and save expensive
mistakes. A chapter, illustrated with
numerous cuts, shows hOw to tell
township, section, and quarter section
corners and explains the sytem Of sur
Vsys. It gives full Information about
the homestead, presumption, timber
culture, desert land, and otheE laws.
The price Of the book is 25 cents, Ad-
dress tho author.
Il viii tell you who Is entitled TO en-
ter laHd7 how continuous your resi-
dencs must be; what improvements
you must make; what amdavits you
must swear to; about contests and ON
what grounds they can be commenced,
also suggestions abOgt State lands,
minsEHl lands, desert entries, saline.
railroad, coal, tOwnsits and otheE
lands. It's purchase will save you
money and trouble, a. erroneous stata-
meRts circulated by cOnversatioB
among ssttleEss may, If acted upon,
cost yCu q contest. perhaps your land
a5Ad Improvements.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
kamr Cora Culture.

We publish below an article from
the Council Grove Republican,, 10y D.
P. Norton, on KAhir corn culture. In
conversation with Mr.. r. E. Edwrrds,
OF this city, who has had considerable
experience in raising this corn, and in
tends putting out over one hundred
acres this season, We hnd he agrees
with this gentleman in every particular
with one or two exceptions. Instead
of fnAing the harvesting slow ana
tedious he thinks it as easy as any
corn harvest. And in his experience
he obtains tls best results from seed
ing 3 bushel to fifteen acres.
''L have received so many inquiries
about Kaffir corn. its gTOWth, method
OF plRuting, cultivation, harvesting,
ETC., that would like spacs TO answer
ali at Cpea through your columns and
save time.
when planted for grain, Te uss the
lieter, and make rows about three feet
vide. The plates for planting corn
viii not do. Get - blank plate and
have smail holes drilled in It, Same as
for sorghum, as the SEED is about the
same size. One bllshel viii seed twen-
ty acres. Il grows much like sorghum
and needs the same cultivation as It
and coru. The ssea should be covered
two 0r three inches deep. The foliage
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
HEaE AID EHEHE.

Quiet raigns supreme in the crescent
city.
Prof. T. Stone Virgins predicts dire
disasters on the Atlantic.
Gsabs1AlA accepts the invitation to
participate in the Columbia exposi-
tioa.
There has been a big snow storm in
Marsh in Kansas for ten consecutive
years.
A child was killed recently in New
Jersey BY an explosion Of 3 keg Of
sauer kraut.
A 81. Louis justice has decided that
= young woman is bound to return the
gifts made by a rejected lover.
Tie deepest hole ever bored into
the earth is the artesian we'll st POta-
dam. which is $500 feet deep.
Many negroes decOyed into the Ok.
lahou1a country by false promises and
approximations are going back home.
The number Of victims by the re-
cent holocaust at the insane asylum,
at Nashville, Tennessee. numbered
twelve.
The Southern Kansas Methodist
conference at Girsrd, voted Go to Is in
favor Of admitting women as delegates
to the general conference.
A Chicago man, who for ave years
had slept with Il revolver under his
pillow as protection agains burglars,
found it Was not loaded i'll ali that
time.
Mrs. Jerry Coplin, of Clearaeld coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, recently gave birth
to four children at once. Mrs. Sny-
der, also of the same county, gave birth
to triplets.
r MOntana's contribution to turfmen
the coming season is in the shape of
Sl2O,O to be trotted and raced for
speaks we'll for the turf's boom In the
far nOr5hweat.
Issac Murphy, the cOlOred jockey, is
said to be worth upward of SIPS 900.
The richest white jockey in America
is said TO be Billy Donohue, whose
wealth is about $3.50, 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

The pioneer friend to the American
Housewife is THE Household" a
monthly publication founded by Geo.
E. Crowoll in 1858, and printed at
BrattlsborO, VT, until last January,
when it WAS moved to Boston, that 1t
might better serve its rapidly lncreas-
ing list of subscribers.
1.-The HoushoId,' - as its name i'm
plies, is devoted to the family, and con-
tains helps and suggestions fitted to
every department. of the home, and TO
every member of the family.
Practical women contribute practic-
al articles to the Kitchen, Dining
Room and Sewing Room. Mrs. D. A
Lincoln, author OF the famous Boston
Cook Book furnishes ''Practicle
Kitchen Talks, - and Menu for one
Weak. - in each months issue.
The Easter Number OF 'sThe House
hold" is now ready. It contains an
elegant cover, ,choich Easter stories, and
the practical departments ali illuStrat-
sd. You can obtain copies at the
news stands, or you can ssnd ten cents
to The Household Company, so Brom-
field St., Boston.
The Eastsr-AGarch-i esIltains
the offer OF three cOstly presents to the
three subscribers who obtain the iarg-
est list OF new subscribers TO s'The
Household between March 1st and
August lat, The first present is a
500 HORSE and Carriage, ths second
ala upright Miller Piano. and the third
q Columbia Bicycle.
This is the first time q horse and
carriage have been offered by = pub
Usher in payment for obtaining nsw
subscribers. 1t afords an opportunity
for the ladies to obtain the best
''HousehoId'' publication for ORs year,
and also TO secure Cor themselves = fine
horse sad carriage, or for > tavorite
pastor OF officer of a lodge.
Another special festurs u that every
bride in the country, OF six months or
less, gan have THE HousehOld'' for
one yeaF, by sending ten tEO cent
stamps and printed notice OF her
marriage epcIsssa in shs letter, ad-
dressed 70 the Household Company.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
VOL. ID NO, q
aos Young ws1asa,

An Indiana girl has taken the prize
OF 500 offered by The Cosmopolitan
Magazine for ''ths best article OF 600
words descriptive OF farm life, with
suggestions as to the best method OF
making farm life attractive aud hap
Py," only farmers daughteTE being
permitted TO enter the compstition.
The design Of The Cosmopolitan WAS
TO draw out expression Of opinion "a
70 the important problems OF happi-
ness and discomfort on the modern
farm, and It was so successful that
more than 900 manuscripts, very maDv
OF them ably prepared, and Represent
ing nearly aVery State asata Tertiary.
were sent in. The prize was awarded
by Pref. II. H. ROyenssp and the sdi-
tor OF the Cosmopolitan, ths Anal
committee OF award, TO Miss Jennie +.
Hooker, of McCutchaRviIIs, near
Evansville, Ind. Her article wall an
pear in the April number OF the Cos.
mOpolitan, and the same number will
contain very interesting article on
the Farmers' Alliance, by the newly
elected United States Senator PETER
OF Kansas. The Cosmopolitan is one
OF the few periodicals., which, while
gaining circulation in tile cities more
rapidly than in the country, yet devote
special attention to all matters per-
tanning to the farm. Taking the prize
over so many competitors, doubtless
Miss HOOker's article will present
numerous ideas well worth the consid
Grafton Of those who find their happ..
ness or discomfort within the limits
OF farm homes. Price 25 cents, Cos
mopOAtan Publising Company, Msdi-
son square, New York,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
DEAD RLowzns.

A tuft of mignOnests. Uithered rOsei
Numbcrisss HOUlIsh hearts have treasured
such;
Now. aE iift them from their long FepOse.
They turn to ilsst aud 0rumbIs &C 3 touch.
FooF flowers that meant so much :
ThHy. Msant-ESuFe love and limitlsss BELIEF
In summers GafthTuiness. IN sunny skies;
They meant-One lonely pang of silent grief,
Just one true tear that in a moment dFiess
For even SORROW dies.
So With the millions who have boarded
h0wera;
The rrail love token lasts, the hearts love
Mans .,,. yauatsd strength of wOrnan's OOas'ed
Arc more ephemereI even than the rose.
The frailest flower that blows.
a withered rose, q tuFt OF mignonettei
How passing weak must he the human heart (:
For these Outiive oven love. OutIast regret,
Abide even when grim pain, with blunt dart.
Makes ready 10 depart.
-IdDpincott's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

Eighty acres situated six miles vest
of Epe&ryille, Ford eeunty. Eureka ir-
Figatiug canal tFavsTsss one eoEnsF. q
ane Pieds,
One hundred and sixty acres. four
miles northwest OF SPsAFyills, Tray-
sFaed by y lateral ditch. 4 choice
tract, Address, IIESET 0RLsss,
KiRslsy, Kansas,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

The seed sOwn by Gen. T. T. Tay.
lor yosr ago brought such good re-
suits that many farmers contemplate
raising beet sugar plants this year.
who only. watched others last year,
Tie experiments in every case last year
were fully up to expectations and havs
encouraged the farmers to engage In
the business more extensively. The
season is approaching when the farm
ers viii have to get to work preparing
their ground and they should ses that
no half-hearted farming IL done. Is
only insurss bad results. Beet sugar
making at best is only an oxpsriment
and shOuld receive the most careful
attention. The present year will be
regarded as = test case and if beet su-
gar is made profitable il will result in
turning the attention Of hundreds OF
farmers in that Way,-uutchinso4
NetCs,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

5tcii, mango and scratches Of every
Al3qa on human or animals, cured in
20 = minutes BY WOOifOrd's Sanitary
1<ottoh- I''s rms never fsils, Suld bg
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
Az

To Howe Post No "a Eaesas tbs azet SstuE-
day IA each month At o'clock y ana enS
shirss Wednesday at 2 0'0lcck p N At & 4
haA. Visiting cOusrads are inytSeS 20 meet
sgtsh ne = e ASLANCstAdt4s
81 4 Snow. AdJuntRnt. ComHsnder.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
ARAAw

Mount AorIRh Lodge IT6 meSts regularly fn
Gsstr aali ou Sixth street second and f0uEs-s
Tuesday evenings OF each msath.
A g NERRYMAN, 3 II EOEES,
Secretary Wa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
RA&H o

satsEaovEer Alliance No meete eVeFy
sasixefaY at p N IN 4 hall Visiting
,eksrs all welcome. Il a. ANDEWSs
tbEJN, Secretary FFesiaeny'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
1902

Ear West Lodge No i5O Enssts svsrv Monday
utEht sa hasir hall over c A Reads drugsJoEG.
All mem -s1Es OF the CEdSr are invited 70 e.
wa F e SNOW. secretary Ne
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

Meets every Wednesday evening et g = 3
Aetl Fiottiug brothsrs always ~slco@e-
= rs Wv
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

KIuslsy lodge No lst nests every second
and fourth Friday night OF Sach month IN
Shefr hall an sixth street. Visiting bro<ksFs
are cordially fuvitoa 10 meet with US.
W Il FRENCH a WOODBURY..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20

KNsLRY CHAPTER no. L. RA1E
Rfnsley Chapter No Ie, z ~, holds regt1-
IzP meetings first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Transient compaElons cordially in
VitOd 20 attend. " D AEH4Ns
Il 3 PLEHC SeS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
K OF p

Eilwinniaz Lodge No I95. < OF P. Meets
every Thursday ats m, IN g A hall on
COLONY avenue. Visiting Knights in good
standing cOrdlailyin nvitsd to attend.
II Z TUBBS, 4 II AEHRYAAH.
&C z OF &
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25

Who has not heard Of that paragon
of family papers, the enterprising and
popular Weekly Detroit Free Press
For generation its name has been
household word and has become a
synonym for all that is excellent, pure
and eleyating in journalism. 1t is de-
llghtfuily entertaining, without resort
to cheap sentimentalism, instructive
without being prosy or pedantic. Com
bining the literary qualities of the eX-
pensive magazine with the bright,
breezy characteristics of the neWSpap-
er, it leaves nothing to be desired 10y
the average reader. 1t is looked upon
rs welcome visitor by every family
who reads it, while thousands of peo-
pie regard it as indispensable AMI
would Oh no account go without 1T.
An enormous circulation of 125, 900
copies per week attestS its wonderful
popularity. Recognizing the fact that
there are those who are unfamiliar
with its surprising merits rs a home
paper the publishers offer to send The
Free Press to them for the balance OF
this year tower five monthsl for only SO
cents-a club of four for 81 90 a club of
10 for S2.G0, All our readers should
subscribe at once. Sample copies
free,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25

Default having been made in the payment of
nine dollars ana sixteen cents tSli19lG) which Is
claimed To be due ut the date OF This notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by George Il. Chapman mortgagor TO Catherine
Walker mortgage bearing date the list day of
February. 1885. and duly recorded i'll the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for Douglas
County. WISCONSIN, on the Is. day of March 1889
at D., O'Clock H. m. in Vol. l.. of Mortgages on
page 2GI. and no action or proceeding AT law or
otherwise having been instituted To recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof
Now therefore notice is hereby given That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage md pursuant to the stature in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be f,r,t'losed and the premises described III and
covered by said mortgage, viz The northeast
quarter of section SO in town Is north OF range ii
west in Douglas County Wisconsin, with the
Entertainments and app,irlenanceS therelnto be
longing. viii be sold AT public auction Ia the
highest bidder for cash To pay said debt and
interest and the taxes if any said premises
ana seventy five $3.50 dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated i'll and 10y said mortg gage in of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed by law.
which sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Douglas County at the front door of the court
house III the City of Superior in said county. Oh
the 18th day of July 1871. at 10 O'Clock Ill the
forenoon of that day. subject 10 redemption at
any time within one year from the day of sale
provided by law
Dated June 9th. 1891
CHAMP GREEN. CATHERINE WALKER
Jl:ly2o Atty. for Mortgasee. Mortgagec.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
Cure for lfsc5riety.

DR.. Leslie L. Kelley, of Dwight,
Illinois, claims to cure drunkenness.
He makes no secret of the method EN-
ployed. Bichlorida Of gold is given to
the patient internally and by injection.
He is permitted to have all the liquor
he wants until he voluntarily declines
it. Then the cure is effected. His
appetite for the stuff is gone for all
time.
This Is The plain story that is told
by newspaper correspondent, and re
ceiyts the editorial endorsement of
the Chicago Globe. About 800 pa
tients are under Treatment, and cures
are effected and are permanent. 1t is
known that among those who have
been treated by DR.. Kelley are num-
Der Of well known men at the head of
the lakes. Included in these are two
SuperioriteS who claim that the cure
was speedy and that their appetite for
liquor is thoroughly removed
Gold is cure for many ills; but if
DIR. keeley's remedy proves genuine.
this use of the precious metal holds
over all other uses combined. 1t may
unhesitatingly be said that if this cure
is all that it is claimed to be. il is the
greatest discovery of the nineteenth
century. Further developments will
be waited for with interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
DOGS VS.. ELEPHANTS.
rs to Intelligence the Former Excel
But the Latter is No Fool.

rs to Intelligence the Former Exce,s,
But the Latter is No Fool.
In instituting q comparison between
the intelligence of deg and an ele-
plant, Sir S. Baker decides in favor of
the former, who, when the DAYS
work is over, lies down and sleeps be-
fore the fire at his masters feet and
dreams of the dangers and exploits of
the hunt" Sir. S. Baker seems to
have forgotten the old story in
4Esop's F;Li.es, where the horse was
jealous of the dog and t..sl to ingra-
tiate itself with its master ny initiating
its fival's habits of fawning on its mas
ter and jumping on his lap. Of course
the horse Jared badly in the contrast.
And so would the elephant If he We're
to try to initiate the dog and curl
himself up at his masters feet before
the camp fire.
But Sir S. Baker himself acknowl-
edges that the elephant is instructed
and guided by the mahout in all that
he does. He writes thus: Il do not
know more ag, ecable sensation than
tho start in the early morning on a
thoroughly dependable elephant. with
a mahout who takes real interest in
his work. A thorough harmony exists
between man and beast. and you feel
prepared for anything. But how much
depends upon that mahout. 1t is i'm
possible for a bystander to comprehend
the secret signs which are mutually
understood by the elephant and his
guide-the elephant detect, every
movement, however slight. and is thus
mysteriously guided by its intelligence;
the mighty beast obeys the unseen
helm of thought. just rs huge ship
yields, by apparent instinct. to the
rudder which directs her course. :"
And he goes on to observe: What
must be the result should an elephant
be guided by a mahout OF uncertain
temperament Tie great trouble when
riding on an elephant is the difficulty
in getting the mahout to obey an order.
In tiger shooting the elephant will at
once detect anything like tremor on
the part of his mahout. Frequently Il
good elephant may be disgraccd by the
nervousness of his mahout nothing
being so contagious as fear After
this testimony it seems reasonable to
think that the elephant is as much
superior in Intelligence to the dog is
the mahout is TO the elephant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
7ii2D EE

Thursday of last week VIM. Daniels,
Of Rhinelander, this state, and James
Mccormick, of Crystal Falls, Mich,
fought a ten round prize fight at the
latter place Both are represented as
powerful men and the slugging was
hard In the seventh round Daniels
struck his opponent terrible blow on
the jaw which knocked him sensl2SS
Il is said that sometime during the
night after Mccormick had been Put
to bed, Daniels and one of his seconds
visited his room and proceeded to
choke and further pummell the still
unconscious Mccormick, and then
stole his watch and eft town by an
early train Mccormick 5 real con-
dition Was not understood until the
following morning, when medical aid
was summoned but t. no purpose, and
he died Saturday night, never having
regainel consciousness; from the time
he received the blow in the seventh
round OF the fight. Daniels and his
seconds have been arrested Daniels
for the murder and his seconds as ac
comrlces. Is it not time for law
abiding citizens 10 rise in their might
and stamp ont this brutal murderous
husinasss We are told that business
men. gentlemen, attend these fights
and enjoy the display of the manly
art of two men pounding each other.
This is i lie, plain ana simple Some
business men may attend bat gen
tleman never. No man with any
claims 10 being considered. true gen
tcman ever entered such llace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
STUPID SUGGESTIONS.
People Who Iiy. in Mortal Fear OF
Trouble from the Dead.

People Who Liv. in Mortal Fear OF
Trouble from the Dead.
The belief thai disease are caused
by the dead is of great antiquity. 1t
was applied in the case OF vampires.
which were Supposed in the middle
ages to be the spirits of diseased in
dividuals. which left their graves at
night and sucked the blood of the liv-
ing. The most horrible part of the
fancy, which set al Europe panic
stricken a few centuries ago. was the
theory that the victims were obliged
themselves to become vampires alter
death. To prevent this thousands of sus-
pected corpses were dug up IN order that
their hearts might be tran,fixed with
stakes to prevent the ticnds from 60
ing abroad. In 1879 the body of a
woman i'll Chicago who had died of
consumption was eyhumcd and her
lungs burned, under the persuasion
that she was drawing others after her
into the grave. Passing over a hidden
grave is thought in some parts of Eng
land to produce q rash. while in New
jersey the same cause brings about
incurable cramps in the foot. In
China and Scotland also people are re-
luctant to save u drowning man for
fear that the latter, if his life is pre-
served, will do some dreadful injury
to his savior. The Scotch believe that
the spirit of the last person buried has
to keep watch in the churchyald until
another is cntombcd there. to whom
he delivers his charges. The duty Of
the latest inferred to stand sentry ut
the graveyard gate every night until
rcli cvcd often gives much uneasincss
to the dcceascd's surviving friends in
thinly inhabited parts of the country.
Nov York Evening Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
: -, r. OF Stephen GiraTi.
From Har7er's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
y characteristic story of Stephen
t'lrard WAS that he induced a boy 10
work for him till he was twenty one
years Old promising to give him a good
start i'll Life afterwards When the
time c.me, the Young man applied for
the promised reward The excentric
old merchant looked al him for a mo-
ment. and then said grutiiv. go AMI
learn Il trade. Considerably cast
down, fer he had expected Il very diff
ferent start the Young nan turned
away; hy after some reflection. know
ing something Of the others peculi-
arlties. lie decided 10 do as he had
been hidden. and learned the cooper's
trade. When lie had mastered it, a
year or So Later, he presented himself
again and the old gentleman gave him
an order for two barrels. lie made
and delivered them. and Mr.. Girard
examined and praised them. Now, :"
he said. YOU have capital YOU can
not loose, for You can always fall back
Oh yoiir trade if YOU meet with adj
yersity," and then lie advanced his
protege considerable capital with
which u start III business.