davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18
-~~
No Proof.

A man doesn't always prove to q woman
that he loves her by marrying her. And
vice versa
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18
SpiritualiStS

Spiritualists.
A SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE AND MEDI-
n ums' experience meeting will be held at
Mansur Hall, corner of Washington and Ala
bama streets at r. NJ. Sunday. Sucject "Does
Death End Alll' Questions answered.; tests and
messages from spirit friends. Seats free; all are
welcome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18


CULTANA COFFEE.
To enjoy a delicious cup OF coffee try this blend.
For sale only by the Great A. and z. Tea Co, 20
West Washington and l64 East Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18

JvANTED-TRANELI Statesmen WHO
w visit furniture trade 10 handle side line
Call on l.. y. BAKER, at sherman House. Mon
day, address Roller Bed-spring Company, Mt.
Vernon. %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18
WANTED-AGENTS

wANTED-AGENTS.
DEST BATHS IN THE CITY FOR l5c. Ga
ID North Illinois street
HYACINTHS FOR FALL PLANTING
IL cheap. HUNTINGTON'S seed store.
DICYCLEs PERFECTLY AND PROMPTLY
ID repaired at j. W. wILLIAMS'5 repair shop,
232 South Meridian.
DEFIANCE CORSET WAISTS SELL AT
II sight. Good pay; salary or commission.
Call or address, MRS. L. GIBSON, 46 North ILL.,
nOs.
NEW LOT OF WALLPAPERS JUST RE
~ ceived Low prices prevail. ZIMMER
BROS, l91 East Washington street, near New
Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18

DPINK MAUS'S OLD LAGER. BOTTLED BY
- {. HABICH d co. Telephone 221.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-10-18

DRINK c. MAUs'S TAFEL BEER, BOTTLED
IL exclusively By C. HABlCH & co. Tele-
phone 22l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
JACKSON JOTTINGS.
IIACKsox JAKE.J

Farmers are calling for rain.
Wheat and other grain is growing
finely.
Sod raising is going on rapidls,- in
Jackson.
John Okeeffee and George Painter
have purchased severafnew headers.
The LAUDER boys have purchased a
new header with which they intend
cutting a large acreage this year.
Linard and Dallas Wilson, of Hodge
man county, proved up on theirshomo-
steads the other day, making the
money to. do it from the bounty on
rabbits.
Fritz Young has been confined to
the house this week from the effects
of a centiped crawling into hisear. He
went to a doctor who with difficulty
removed it, but it left him with bad
ear.
Harry Foran had the'luck to- dig out
four young coyotes last week about a
hundred rods over the uodgeman cou-
nty line. He viii have q good chance
now to go to Jetmore, if it is twenty
six miles away:
Mr.. Peter Fox and Miss Mary
Demuth were united in the holybonds
of matrimony on the first of May al
! the Catholic. church I'M st. Joseph,
Ford County. The happy couple will
take up their residence il Jackson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
PLEASANT RIDGE NOTES,
IIRoECu4D.l
To busy to think.

IIROECu4D.l
= To busy to think.
Corn is lookang weIh
No marriages or deaths, this week.
Every body is busy working or fish
ing
Wheat III our san dy soil Is looking
fine: we expect rain.
Melons are sprOuting. This may
be a good season for melons. 1 am
very fond of this fruit.
Ex-'Squire Goodwin and mem bers of
his family were fishing. Saturday q.
Have not learned whether they caught
fish or colds.
The labor organizations and alliance
of this county should nowhOld a del
egate convention and organize as other
counties have done.
Now is the time to reform US moss
backs. The Hayseeds etc. have
adopted a platform broad enough for
every loyal American citizen to stand
upon.
Squire Thomas and Tom Manning
called on the returned prodigal-I
should say delegate to the Cincinnati
convention, the Hon. J. J. Reeder.
Bro. Reeder reports a grand time.
The Kansans have returned from
the Cincinnati conventiqu and report
a splendid, harmonious time. This
uprising of the people means some
thing. NY uuaduIteratedf advice tC
politicians" is to never. set her
until she is ready to SET"
| We need better facilities fOEour mail
The compensation to the mail carrier
after the appropriation goes through
the several hands. tor the contractor
must live even if he does nothing bu
sublet the route to a second or thirC
party is beautifully small. There
should be no subletting Of mail routes
the man who does the work should bt
the only one 10 receive the pay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

well rendered, was furnished by a
choir composed Of Mrs. G. II. Windle,
Mrs. F. c. Blanchard, Misses Cam
NIcKeever and Jennie StapletOn,
Msssrs. C. II. Seamans, f. a. Wood
bury, J. F. Marsh alrd~ c. II. Slack.
Every one who attended the cere-
monies pronounce them thezmOst i'm
pressive and interesting ever held in
Kinslev.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Sheriff Scott went to Nickersou
Wednesday after one Harpoie, a pas-
senger brakemaIr-On the Santa Fe.
who; on his last run east slugged Ben
Keutz, an employ at the Harvey eat
ing'hOuse, over some trihing matter.
HaFpole will have a hearing tomorrow
Ill the Justice court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
NOTGuIITY


This was the verdict in a very inter
.esting case tried in Judge Lesley's
count lat GreersbuIg2l lthis week i'm
which the state plaintiff and Hon.
VIII f. Bolton, editor of the Signal
was defendant. Some time ago Boil
ton published an article copied from
another paper rejecting on the char
acter of one Sam EChols, the sheriff
of Kiowa county, sand made some un-
complimentary remarks by. way of
comment on the article among which
WAS the statement THAT this man Ec-
hols would do anything; that lie
would rob a grave yard only for fear
/ of the law; that it was only the fear
| of the law that kept him half decent
! etc. EchOlds felt as if the State as
well as himself had been injured and
caused Bolton to be indicted for Grim
inal libel. it seems there has been
some personal differences between
Bolton and Echols,e and the evidence
/ certainly was not complimentary of
the character of Mr. Ech6Is. Mir. BoI-
ton felt perfectly safe in submitting the
facts to jury of his neighbors, and
the result shows his wisdom in doing so.
The verdict is a complete victory for
Bolton and vindictiOn of his good
intentions. He was accUsed1Of make
ing the Statement maliciousIy, but he
claimed to>have done it for the protec-
ion Of the public against a man whom
j he claimed to know WAS n bad
and unworthy man, and the jury must
have Endorsed him. We Congratulate
Bro, Bolton, and also the people
r OF the county in having a fearless
] editor willing to risk a prosecution for
dOingwhat he deems to be right.
The Worlds Fair.-A NIagnincent OTer
Tie great worlds Fair Word
Contest Is exciting universal interest
and is one of the absorbing topics of
! the dag. \ free trip TO Europe and
$500 for expenses is offered to whoever
constructs the largest number of En-
Tglish words from letters contained in
f the text, The Worlds Fair -
e Additional prizes, consisting of an Up
right Grand Piano, valued at S40O, sill
yer tea-sets,- sewing machines. and
t many other useful and valuable arti-
e cles, will also be awarded in order OF
2 merit. a special prize of a Il kt.
= gold watch, valued at $50 will he
= awRrded,to the giFI OF boy. under Is
. years of age, sending in the largest
list. Everyone senuiDg a list of not
less than 20 words will receive a prize.
9 As the winner OF the first prize may
: not careitO make the extensive trip
= offered the option of 81 900 in cash is
7 given. Send seven &c. stamps tor com
e pIete rules, premium catalogue and satll-
{, pie copy Of the beautifully illustrated
4 paper, The Home FaciHataT. The CON
y test is~ open to any person in the
= United. States orfCanada. In case OF
r ties on the largest list the first prize
+ viii be awarded 10 the one bearing jhe
y earliest post-maIk, distance etc, con
Il sidered. Address
II TIE HONE FASCIN ATOR.
Montreal, CaHads-A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
AOUW

Kfnsley Lodge No 19i meets every second
and fourth Friday night of each month in
heir h:Ell on sixth street. Visiting brothers
:. re- Ot0{iaily iU YiteU 10 meet with us.
" IL FRENCH + y WOODBU X v
ltecOTdeE NJ "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Mount Moriah Lodge 1T6 meets regl1 larry in
ieir halt on Sixth street second and fohrtA
q t,esdrV evenings of each msnth.
: NJ NLtIiYNAN T. NJ BOIES.
~ ' ~ Secretsrv W NJ :
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Far West Lodge No i5U meetsseverv Monday
light in their hssll over a kea'-s drugstore.
Mi members OF the order are invited 70 ats
md q w MATH ENY,
~ a SNOW, Secretary NC
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
K1NsLEY CHAPTER no. i5<RAM


KinsleyChapter No 10. K a NJ. holds regu-
ar meetings first aud third Tuesdays in each
.ponth. Transient companiOns cordially in
-ted to attend. ID EttN IN,
Il 3 FI tsst tOE. sec H'F
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
oFP

Kiiwinniug Lodge n aIes. Kssof p. Meets
every Thursday D ItI. in 6 a II hall on
colony avenue. Visiting knights in good
standing cordially yin Vited TO attend.
NJ = TURBS. A NJ MEHtY MAN
&C X of 81
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
Farm FOR sALE

Eighty acres s-sitUated smiles west
of Spearville, Ford county. Eureka ir-
rigating canal traveIses one corner. A
fine piece.
One hundred and sixty acres. four
AAiA->-7 A-e- eiA'' 81 OA FL'Vt@1 " 1IEV' EKt1N-
ersed by n lateral ditch. a choice
tract. Address, HENRY C5FJGGs-
kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
GA r

TO Howe Post Nc 3tL meets the first Sfttir-
lay il, each month ft s~o'clOck IN and the
q !Iird W ednesday at 2so:ctOck p an at Il A Il
hli. Visiting comrHds are inrtted TO -ieet
with BLANChAhD,
W a SNOW. AdJuntant. Commander
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
sPEUEAL NOFECE.

1 will give 5xs view of my home
and one dozen cabinet photos, for 50.
ALMA-DTPUs, photographer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.
o z s

Golden Chain Chapter, No 81 meets in Ma
sonic nall. on Sixth street the first and third
Friday OF each month. NJ It's. f. n. COLE,
Mrs +. /. BOIES. ~. NJ
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
FOR SALE.

$50 acres OF land four and one half
miles from Kinsley. FIFTY acres under
cultivation, large -kOe Sc. windmill etc,
Good range for stock.
Enquire at this ohSe or OF George 5.
Shaw. 9-l9tf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

This has been a damp, dull week.
Miss Carrie BidweI is expected home !
rOmkansas City, Monday.
BigrBargains in all lines, for the nexb
thirty days, Edwards Il Noble
Give ~us little time, and we win
be on top, and don't you forget it.
u. G.- Curtis, of Hodgemon, county
was in town yesterday, on business.
The town was swarmiAg with travel
ing tourists, last night and early this
morning.
We are selling everything at actual
cost, come and secure the bargains
Brown & Peck.
Miss Anna Robb returned home
Saturday evening from Winfield, where
she has been attending school for the
past year.
Dr.. c. n. Mosher and Miss LoueIla
Smith, formally of this city, now OF
Webb City, Mo, were married, last
evening.
Miss Cora Olfphant left Friday fOr
Indiana, by way of Osceola, Iowa, her
old home. She will be absent about
three months.
John SDlith left Wednesday for
| Webb City, Missouri to attend the
wedding Of his daughter, Louella, to c.
n. NGosher.
There We're more people in town
Saturday than for many day. They
come from far and near to do their
trading at this point.
While it was not needed. "yet it was
warmly welcomed by all the inhabi-
tants of southwestern Kansas-the
excellent soaking rain, of yesterday.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church VIII give,an entertainment, on
Friday evening, the 2Gth of this
north. Further particulars, next
week.
Mrs. L. j. Benedict, late proprietress
of the Benedict house, expects to leave
Kinsley, tomorrow, for Colorado
She will visit in Pueblo, for some
weeks, and then take up her perma
nent residence i'll Denver.
H. B. Oliphant county commissione
from the second district, was IN towI
, Wednesday. He has two hundred anC
thirty-five acres in wheat and will
the prospects now for corn he think
his profits this season will be in tn,
neigHborhood Of S., 600. In connec
tion with his cereal farming he alway
keeps on hand and fits for marke
several carloads of cattle and hogs.
The city of Kinsley has live, vide
2 awake %merchants in all branches o
[ trade and it is simply folly for any on
i to send of for goods of any nature
as these merchants are 90. situated AZ
| tosfurnish you goods as cheap if no
u cheaper, than you are able to procur
+ them from abroad. Patronize, hom
s institutions and establish a clean rep
= utation in your community. What
O ever is your interest is their interest
i The lawyers and train of witnesses
who were at Gteensburg atteudin
court returned last night. Their pai
r, tiG5Ilar business was the case of D. 5
n Tatum VS. Cyrus Roberts, q replevi
u suit involving about 81, 600. The cas-
1t was tried by w. II. Robb for plaintiff
d- assisted by Hon. J. W. Davis. and VI
70 n. Beeziey for defendant, assisted b
s. Mr.. AIiIiisan- Mr.. Davis and Nj
'e Milugan are legal lights OF Greensbure
Tho case was strongly contested. Oa
parties left for home before the juT
,e had agreed, but we learn by speci;
g. dispatch that tle case was decided
favor OF the defendant
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Meets every Wednesday evening at g ArR
nall Visiting brothers always weioemts'
~ \ SNOW H JHOuNG,
RS N
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Mrs. l. j. Benedict, late proprietress
of the Benedict house, expects to leave
Kinsiey, tomorrow, for Colorado.
She will visit in Pueblo, for some
weeks, and then take up her perma-
nent residence i'll Denver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

The ladies Of the Congregational
church VIII give'a entertainment, on
Friday evening, the 26th of this
north. Further particulars, next
week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

While it was not needed. ,,yet it was
warmly welcomed by all the inhabi-
tants of southwestern Kansas-ths
excellent soaking rain, of yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

There were more people in town
Saturday than for many a day. They
come from far and near to do their
trading at this point.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

DON'T Go NOVT.
II used TO be the caper,
But il don't go nOWl
The guilty must be punished,
And We don't care howl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

John SDIith left Wednesday for
Webb City, Missouri to attend the
wedding Of his daughter, Louelia, to c.
n. Mosh er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Miss Cora Olfphant left Friday fOr
Indiana, by way of Osceola, Iowa, her
old home. She will be absent about
three months.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

twill, and must come.
This has been a damp, dun week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-05

Miss Anna Robb returned home
Saturday evening from Winfield, where
she has been attending school for the
past wear.
, 1891-03-14

course, that of late much allowance has to
be made for dry weather; but at the best
of times it cannot be said that the markets
S.re supplied as well as they should be, and
might be, if more energy were devoted to
. that kind Of industry which lies somewhere
between agriculture and horticulture, the in
duStry of the provision ground. It is
this kind of industry, doubtless, which the
st. Thomas Society has in view, and we be-
lieve that The, is room for its Improvement
and extension in Santa Cruz. We should
very much like to see formed here a Hor;i-
cultural Society, which should include the
encouragement of the above mentioned in
duStry in lis programme. 1t the "prOvlSion
ground is not in the strict sense the same
thing as a vegetable garden, it at any rate
has mainly the same purpose, and perhapSln
time, with proper guidance aud encourage"
ment, some Of Oul small prOprietOrS and
renters could bring their grounds more into
resemblance to the higher form OF culture.
Such a society would, of course, also have
in view the cultivation of flowers; and an
annual exhibition in which the beautiful
and the useful would be combined, would
be a welcome in.road on the mOnotony of
our quiet colonial life. This alone might
be worth the outlay of a little time and
money but the main purpose would of
course be to encourage, by the opportunity
given to exhibit and by the offer Of suitable
prizes, some competition in the raising of
useful products. The proper supporters
of the scheme would be the people Of the
towns, who would be mainly benefited. If
the existing growers themselves could be
induced to join, so much the better, as tend
ing to develOpe some pride i'll the under
taking in those on whom its ultimate sue
cess would depend. Who will make the
1nOTef
, 1891-03-14

Paris dispatches state that the Societ6 DIES
Dep6ts de Complies Courants is in a critical
condition in consequence of the recent crisis in
London and Buenos Ayres, and the Bank of
France has been asked for a loan Of sixty mil
lion francs which has been granted.
The Temps announces the failure of the
Wood Paving Company, with liabilities at
three million francs.
1t is reported from Tonquin that the rebels
have attacked Bobo and sacked the town, kill
ing the French officials.
\ report is circulated in London that a
private telegram from Chill has been received
in Hamburg, which states that President
Balmaceda has been murdered.
Barbados, 18th. = H.. NJ. s.. Bel'erophon,
Emerald, Pelican, Tourmaline, Comus, Pylades,
and Thrush gone Bermuda $50 am.
New York, March 18th
Flour, st. Lawrence, per brl. 1915
IDEAL, best brandywine, per brl. 3.55
Heavy Mess Pork, per hrI. 104-l0&
New Seasons Pork, per brl. 1l3-l24
, 1891-03-14
JAMAICA EXHIBITION
AMONG THE EXHIBITS.

On entering by the main doorway the
visitors attention is first attracted to the
offices of the General Manager, Mr.. S. Lee
Bapty. The offices are situated on the right
of the main entrance and here information
is readily given, and the greatest courtesy
shown to these who find it necessary to call
there. Mr.. Lee Bapty is a man of medium
height, with bushy locks and whose every
action denotes smartness, tact and excellent
business qualities. He is most courteous in
his address and manner, and from the impair
tial way in which he has performed his ar
duous duties in directing the work at the Ex-
hibition has rendered himself a favourite with
all the exhibitors.
After passing through the turnstiles, the
first stall on the right is that held by Morti-
mer DeSouza of Church Street Kingston, on
which he shows a good collection of merean-
tile and private stationery. Publications
will also be on sale among which might be
mentioned Official Catalogue Of the Exhibi-
ton, Tourist Guide. Views of Jamaica, Ex-
hibition number of the Jamaica Quarterly,
Maps of Jamaica, Handbook of Jamaica, all
the local papers, London Dramatic Co.'S Pro-
gramme, &c &c.
There will be also a fine exhibit of account
books from Messrs. Lumsden & Co., Of
Glasgow.
The next is the Barbadian section,
, 1891-03-14
T Z L Z G. r A M S
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 11th.-The Under Secretary
of State for the Colonies stated in the House
of Commons that the Government, without
approving the scheme, considered that the
Jamaica Railway matter should be left to the
decision of the Colonial Legislature.
New York, March 11th.-London news
states that the snow has blocked the railway
traffic throughout Great Britain. Many deaths
have occurred from the cold, and several marine
disasters are reported.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy presided at Dublin
over a meeting of the National Federation
convention.
A despatch from the Berlin correspondent
of the Standard says that Prince Bismarck
has consented to accept the candidacy to the
Reichstag for Giestemunda.
In Paris it is stated that an arrangement
has been reached between England and France
with regard to Newfoundland.
1t is understood that Sir John Macdonald
will appoint a commission to revise the
Canadian tariff.
The Princess Clotilda and Prince Victor
are with Prince Jerome at Rome.
Washington advices state that the reply
of the Marquis of Salisbury to Mr. Blaine
states that England is willing to submit the
Behring Sea question to arbitration.
London, March 11th.-Sugar in Stock on
the 7th inst. was 100000 tons. Last year
1924 900 tons.
Plymouth, March 12th.-The R. M. S.
Atrato from the West Indies arrived here at
4 a. m.
New York, March 12th.-The Times, Stand
ard, and Daily Telegraph join in congratula-
tions over the agreement between England
and France to submit the Newfoundland ques-
ton to arbitration.
Earl Spencer, speaking at Rochdale said,
that the Liberals were unaltered towards Home
Rule and that they fought for measures, not
for men.
. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, in the course of
q speech at Cirencester, declared that Mr..
Parnell who although disowned by Mr.. Glad
stone and the Irish Bishops, was the most popular
man in Ireland. The question for the coming
elections he said, would be capital and labor,
both parties putting aside Home Rule.
France is in favour of Exhibiting at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, but require the re-
gulations modified before the Chamber can
be asked for a credit to represent" it.
Several children have been buried alive by
the fall of the gables of a synagogue at
Westphalia.
New York, March 13th-London news states
that Earl Granville is i'll.
A number of vessels were lost on the coast Of
Devon during the recent storm.
The House of Commons has voted a credit Of
E55,831 for the relief Of. the distressed in
Ireland.