davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
FELLsBURG ITEszs.
JRONEO1

tROEEO-l
Corn is looking hne.
Harvesting is over.
ThTashing has commenced.
J. G. Roenbaugh and John HAYS
made trip 20 Wendell, Saturday.
Our state president of the +. A. 81
o., Frank hcGrath. was with us at the
county meeting, July 23rd, at Kinsley.
From the number of wheat stacks
one sees on every hand we are
reminded that Kansas lis in it.
II. Fl. McClaren had a party at his
residence the evening of the 23rd inst.
Many more such entertainments are
anticipated.
PR. Booker says he is ready to 60 into
joint discussion with Jake Welsoh at
any time and place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

Bat we viii cure you if you viii pay
US. Our message is to the Weak n err
vous and Debilitated, who, by early
Evil Habits. or Later IndiscretiOns,
have trihed away their vigOr Of Body,
Mind and Manhood, and who suffer All
those effects which lead to Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If
this m cans you, send for and read our
Book OF LIFE, written by the great
est Specialist of the day, and sent,
(sealed0 by addressing Dr.. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North ST., Nashville. Tenn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
A NEW DEPARTURE.

THE Colorado Midland is responsible
for the most novel, and at the same
time the most practical departure Of
the years railway arrangements.
This new departure comes in the form
of a combination ticket, which is good
for passage on all the regular trains of
the line between Colorado Springs and
Woodland park, and allows the holder
to stop at any of the hotels in the
justly famous s'Ute Pass" The fact
is that all the hotels are in the Pass,
and the visitor can, therefore, have
fine opportunity to see all there is to
be seen in one of the most celebrated
parts of the picturesque west.
The arrangement is so simple that
anyone can understand it at a glance.
The tourist buys ticket at any of the
offices of the Santa Fe or Midland
roads, for as many days as he expects
to be out, paying therefor a fixed
amount. This ticket entities him to
the best accommodations at the hotels
between the points mentioned, for as
long or as short time as he desires to
remain at any one of them. He is
then entitled to travel to the next one
he wishes to visit, without additional
cost, as his ticket is good on the trains
as often as he wishes to ride.
In this way he has the benefit of the
lowest weekly or monthly rate, and
can divide his time among the various
To-
than if he spent the whole time at
single place.
These tickets are made good for a
week, or any number of days up to
thirty. and children are given 4 reduced
rate. 1t costs man much less to
travel in this way than it formerly did,
he has no anxiety about his expenses,
for they are paid in advance, and he
knows to a dollar what his trip is
going to cost him. For families it is a
great comfort and convenience, for all
hustle and discomfort are done away
with.
The Midland has put on three extra
trains, which now make seven trains
each way through the Pass every day.
a person can travel through the Ute
Pass almost every hour of the day OF
night, and the guests of the various
resorts can pay each other friendly
visits without any additional expense.
The plan win certainly prove the
most popular of any yet introduced,
and there is no reason why it should
not be great success.
Full information can be obtained
from any agent OF the Santa Fe system
or Colorado Midland road, OF by com
municating with Chas. s. Lee, General
Passenger Agent, Colorado Midland
Railway, Denver, Colorado.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

THE farmers of Ohio will have an
excellent opportunity, this fall, to
express their oppinion of the high tariff
legislation of the republican party,
which taxes them for the benefit of a
few protected manufacturers, and
there is little doubt that the opinion
will be most emphatical1y expressed
at the ballot box.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
Rrute Trees.

I desire to say to my tree-piEnting
friends that I will close out my
nursery of apple, peach. pear, plum,
cherrv and al kinds Of small fruits,
roses and evergreens etc, at greatly
reduced rates, and you can save so per
cent by getting anything you want Of
me- Everything that dies viii he re-
placed at One-half price paid. My
prices are about one-half these charged
by travelling tres men. Please make
a note Of this. Trees guaranteed true
to name and hrst-class in every par
ticular.
Q. N. WILLIAMS, PrOpr.
Esdvrav5s County NTt7v-saries
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

THE hardest thing for republican
speakers and editors in Ohio to explain
is, why wool is cheaper now than it
was before the Mckinley bill became
a law, instead of higher, as Mai. Nc
Kinley had assured his wool-raising
constituents that it would be.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
$4,000 ron YOU:


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60 TIE Peoples ILLUSTRATED JOURNALS
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70 the hrss person who send ne one hundred
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gllasiOn Of 5000.
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To the dFat person Who sends rs Afty new Cub.
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yOURNALs We win give q cash commission Of
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10 the dPBt person who sends us twelve new
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Q competitor sor one premium cannot compete
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toward Ghs 5000 or the $500 premium, ana
vice yeEsa. TIE PEOPLES 414LUsTRATED
Family Reading. The subscription price Sc only
el.OO Per GERunns Ana each subssribeF
These volumes are handsomely bound q cloth.
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BsrrT Lyndon--ThaoEsfay. Dead Sea FFuit-HFsddon
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EOt necessary for you TO be a subscriber buttt
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Agents Wanted EVsryWheres
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

IT will certainly be queer if woman
suffrage becomes one of the issues
upon which the next parliament of
Great Britain is elected, and yet recent
remarks of Lord Salisbury in favor of
the issues and of woman suffrage
make it apparent that such an issue is
probable
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

IF the European grain crop turn
out to be as much of a failure as is
now predicted the ranks of the Amer
lean nobility now headed by the cattle,
iron and coal barons will have an
addition in the pc rsons of the corn and
wheat barOns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

IN Europe they are talking about
the feasibility of making sailors out
of women. The idea will never become
popular with the women of America,
because the first duty of sailor is
obedience.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

''THE republican party is in bad shape
at the north" writes a republican
correspondent of the New York Tribune
He might just as well have added east,
west and south, for the g. 0. p. IS in
bad shape everywhere.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

WILL the next republican national
convention dare to put the one cent
letter postage plank, which was con
spicuous in its last platform, and
which has been utterly disregarded by
the present administration, into it's
platform?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

THAT little earthquake in Indiana,
the other day, was Only a premonition
of the one that is prOphesied for 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

THE New Jersey girl who elOped
with a chinaman certainly took the
wrong cue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

TINS evidently viii be an off year in
fusion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31

Q. N. WILLIAMS, Propr.
Edwards County Nurseries.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
5000 ron YOU.

20 che first person who send us one hundred
new subscribers 60 THE PEOPLES ILLUS
ERATED JOURNAL We VII give 8 cash COM
uniaglOu Of 5000. .--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-31
228.oo EoR 70.

To tbs dTat person Who sends as Qfty new CUB
nSr1bers 60 THE PEOPLES ILlLUSTRATEI
yoUREAL,s We via givs cash cOunnissi0n o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
SNOW, sLEET AND ICE.
Particulars Of the storm OF Saturday
and Sunday.

The heavy snow storm which preva,led
Saturday turned to rain during the night and
yesterday morning there was thick coating
Oh Ice on the trees and the sides of buildings
exposed to the wind. All wires were
weighed down by the ice which had formed
on Them and more OF less damage was done.
on TOP OK the snow a crust had formed
which would easily bear mans weight
ms made the travelling very bad for horses,
cutting their legs as they sank through the
crust. In the streets and on the sidewalks
the walking was the most uncomfortable of
the winter. Those who tried to shovel the
snow off the sidewalks had hard work to
break the ice. The horse cars had an I'M
usually hard time of 1t yesterday. The
tracks could not be cleared of q coating of
Ice and the cars bumped along in way that
was decidedly interesting. but by no means
pleasant for the drivers, conductors or pas
seDgers. No steamers went out Saturday
night and yesterday all trains were delayed.
There were big waves in the harbor but no
damage is reported. Outside there was
heavy sea; some fishing vessels are out but
no disaster has been reported.
Yesterday afternoon the storm continued
In the shape Of sleet, which froze as it fell,
thus increasing the weight of ice ON the
trees and wires. Many wires were down
last evening and as the ice grew on them
continued to fall during the night. A high
wind last night also helped on the havoc
among the wires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
corhan Normal School.

The examination of the school took place
on Friday. Among the visitors present
were Messrs. Lowell and Hinkley of the
trustees. Messrs. Poor. Kimball, Giles and
Merrill of the committee on education from
Augusta, and Ex-Governor Robbie. Hon. ]. A.
Waterman, Rev. G. w. Reynolds and Rev.
Thomas N. Kewley. The examination pre-
sented about the same features as usual, and
showed fairly well the character of the work
done at the institution. As usual the chief
interest of the day was In the examination of
the graduating class in didactics by Mr..
Luce. The ordeal is always trying one,
but the class stood 1t well.
In the evening the graduation exercises
occurred. The themes were all we'll writ
ten and for the most part we'll read. 1t was
evident that the writers could think we'll and
express themselves WELL The subjects were
all on matters connected with education.
The essays finished, Principal Corthell af-
ter few words of commentator, intro
duced the class to the state superintendent
and trustees for the awarding of the diplo-
mas. With the singing of the class song
written by Miss Toothaker, the graduation
exercises of the first class of 1891 were COM
nlatad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
CITY GOVERN MENr.
Com mis- slons' Award In the Roches-
ter Extension To Be Appealed,

An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening to take action
in regard to the appeal from the County
Commissioners report, which was tabled at
the previous session.
In the absence of the clerk, Mr.. Conant was
elected to ill the vacancy pro tenn.
. Mr.. Stevens moved that the report be TAX
en- from the table. and 1t was so voted. Mr..
Stevens also moved that the Council concur
with theupper board in appealing from the
report.
Mr.. Chapman called for the reading of the
report. and wanted to know the opinion of
the city solicitor.
The city solicitor not being present, Mr..
Dow said he thought that the solicitor was
in favor of the appeal.
Mr.. Rounds understood that no representa-
tive of the City Government had consulted
the railroad authorities and until some con-
ference had been held he was not in favor of
an appeal.
Mr.. Clark spoke Of suspicion that rested
on the heads of city fathers of years gone by
In regard to appropriations to the Portland
d Rochester. and he for one desired to be
placed on record as being in favor of such a
matter going to the Supreme Court.
The motion to concur with the upper
board was carried by vote of IL to 1, Mr.
Rounds voting in the negative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Butterield, who lives at the corner
of Cumberland and Wilmot streets, fell on
the icy pavement and broke her wrist.
Montague Searle Of the Atkinson House
Furnishing Company, is confined to the
house by illness. His many friends hore
for speedy recovery.
F. II. Allen will retire from the manager
ship of the Portland Lakeside Press and the
whole business will be managed by the treas
urer, Bion Wilson.
Olaf Laurentzrus Talkenberg Werensk-
jold, from the land of "the Midnight Sum-"
has accepted the position of shipping clerk at
Owen, Moore & Co.'s.
Colonel George F. McQuillan is to be mar
ried to Miss Molly Robbie of Gorham, daugh-
ter of Ex-Governor Robbie, the last CT the
month. They will take up their residence
here at n Carleton street.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison. Miss Lizzie
Brown, Mr.. Charles Follansbee and Mr.. A.
B. Hall. with Miss Alice Philbrook, accom-
PIANIST, go to Waterville tomorrow evening to
sing at concert in Rev. Mr.. Hallock' s
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
The Inrer-cIub Tournament.

The inter-club tournament opened Satur-
day evening. when the Falmouth Club was
entertained at the rooms of the Young Mems
Republican Club. There was a large atten-
anee and great interest was manifested in
the billiard, pool and whist games.
In billiards, Mr.. Small Of the Young Mems
Republican Club beat Mr.. Dugan of the Fall
mouth Club by score Of 100 to 81.
In the second billiard match the Y. M. r.
G. again Carried off the honors, Mr.. Lunt
beating Mr.. Dennis Of the Falmouth Club by
a score of 100 to 80.
In the first pool contest Mr.. Osgood of the
Young Mems Republican Club beat Mr..
Carleton of the Falmouth Club by score of
30 to 48.
Iu the second contest MIR. Kimball of the
Falmouth Club beat Mr.. Foster of the Young
Mems Republican Club in still closer con-
test, the final score being 30 to 40.
Then came the whist and that was where
the Falmouth Club showed their superiority
over the hosts. In the first contest Messrs.
Raymond and Dyer Of the former club beat
Messrs. Emerson and Lewis of the Young
Mems Republican Club by score of 80 to
49, The scond contest was also won by the
Democrats, Messrs Stevens and Cushing
beating Messrs. Chase and Boardman, the
score being 50-35.
The next games will be played at the
rooms Of the Portland Wheel Club next
tuesday evening between that club and the
Portland CLUB. The billiard contests will be
lard table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

In this city, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Ann S. Hodgkins,
aged 10 years, IL months.
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at her late residence, l19 Wilmot street.
In Deering Centre, Jan. II, Maurice Malone
aged 81 years lBrooklyn, N. Y, papers copy.1
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Bath, Jan. 10, Miss Tenie T., dau2 liter OF
Harvey s. Dunning, aged 19 years months.
In Lewiston, Jan. 16, Seth Games, aged 81 yrs.
In Lewiston, Dec 10, George A. Lowe, aged A
years.
In West Gardiner JAM IS, William Fl. Curtis,
aged 55 years.
In vlnalhaven, Jan. 8. Allsbury Pierce. aged
So years.
In ylnalhayen. Dec. 20. William H. Merchant,
aged go Yeas.
In Augusta, Jan. 2, Miss Olivo NJ. Grover. of
Gray, aged 80 years.
In Realized, jan. 1, Samuel Nesbit, aged 80
years.
In South Gardiner. Jan. 8, j. o. Wiley, aged
70 years.
Ii Dresden, Dec. 8, Mrs. Sarah Mayer aged
II years.
In Bremen, Jan. 1, Joseph Glidden. aged IL
years.
In westport. Jan. 2. Mrs. Margaret Boyd, aged
81 years.
In West Camden, Jan. /, Mrs. Amy Libby, aged
S5 years.
In West Arson, Jan. 8, Miss Rena Learned,
aged 20 years.
In Searsport Jan. /, Mrs. Mary A. Merrill, aged
65 years.
. In East Jay, Dec. 80. Mrs. Ophelia Stone, aged
At years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
The r, and e. Club.

For the last 80 years this club has met on
the 18th of January of each year, and the OBJ
servance Of anniversary day at The Sher-
wood on Saturday evening will long be re-
memhered by the Club as one of much hap.
piness, because of the presence of one of Its
members who had been unable to meet with
them for the past 10 years, and because the
members were more than pleased with the
unique and tasteful arrangement and decor
alton of the table by Mr.. Pooler, and be-
cause of the enjoyment Of an elaborate din
ner. where the blending Of rare colored flow
ers, ferns and table ware were in harmony
each with the other and all typical of the
traditions of the club.
After dinner the old board of officers were
reelected for another year, and the remain
ing hours of the evening were passed in
"reminiscences and story telling. As-the
time for separation came ''the boys that are
gone" was drunk In silence and "our news
paper friends of many years" were remem-
bered, as Of old. and then bidding good
night to Mr.. Pooler and each to the other,
the remaining six went their homeward way,
haping that the 33rd would find them all
again together-well may the remaining six
joyfully celebrate each anniversary as the
years roll on, for the constant and unbroken
friendship of 80 odd years is something re-
markable in this world Of heart burnings
and saddened memories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
New England order Of Projection.

Mount Vernon Lodge of this city will
have a gala time this evening at Williams
Hall, 1891 Congress street, the occasion be-
ing the public installation of the officers
elect by the Grand Warden of Maine, Henry
w. Oaks of Auburn. A very fine musical
and literary programme will be rendered.
and addresses will be made by Hon. j. J.
Whipple of Brockton, Mass, the Supreme
Warden; Hon. Samuel P. Tenney. ex-Mayor
of Chelsea. Past Supreme Warden. and Ma
ior E. L. Noyes of Boston, Supreme Secre-
tary. Delegates will be present from Port
land and Cumberland lodges, also Saco, Bid
deford, Saccarappa, West Buxton, Wood
ferds, Hiram, Sebago Lake, Webb's Mills,
Edes Falls, North and South Windham.
A special meeting will be held In the large
ante-room at half-past O'Clock, for the ad-
mission of charter members aud all on the
list, and all ladies and gentlemen desiring to
become charter members are requested to
come to the hall at that time. At s o'clock
the public exercises will begin. A ticket is
required for admission, except from those
Just admitted at the special meeting.
Mount Vernon now has 100 members, and
is the largest lodge of the order in Maine.
1t expects to pass the 200 limit during the
next thirty DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

State vs.. Thomas Chamberlain.
Inc defendant was indicted for stealing
the horse, wagon and harness of Samuel j.
roster, at North Gray, on the 9th of last Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Foster, on this night, went to
an entertainment and left his team In she'd
Some one Informed him that some persons up
the road were In trouble. He and others
went out and found the defendant lying
down In the road in an intoxicated condition.
They left him there and started on to find
hts companion and team. They had gone
but short distance when horse and wagon
passed them, going at rapid gait. Mr.. Fos-
ter thought he recognized 1t as his team, and
they started back to where they left the de-
PENDANT and found that he had gone. They
then proceeded to the shed and found Mr..
Fosters team was gone. They immediately
started in pursuit, and found the horse and
wagon at Mr.. Estes place. They were told
there that the defendant had just started eff
on the road to Lewiston, and they gave chase
and captured him only short distance from
the house, after short struggle. He was
afterwards brought to Portland by the con-
stable. The witnesses testified to declara-
tions made by the defendant when they
found him in the road and when they cap
tured him.
=. The defendant took the stand and denied
having any knowledge OF these facts. He
said that he and another fellow left South
Wlndham that afternoon, and he got DRINK
on the way and didn't knew anything more
until he walked up in Portland jail the next
morning. NJ
Verdict. guilty.
q. A.. True, assistant county attorney.
George Libby for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
Mr.. Ponce Threatens a Libel Suit.

At the entertainment of the Wheel Club
Minstrels taking topical song was sung by
Mr.. Elliot G. Mitchell. One verse referred
to the Masonic cambake, telling about I'M
cooked Holsters, eggs and clans, and impart-
ing the information that a man was wanted
to digest the above articles mixed with petro-
leum, ending with the refrain, They're af-
ter me-" The next verse, In response to an
encore, told that man was at the outer
door armed with Ratchet and other wea-
pons. 'his name is Ponce. and he's after
me-" Mr.. Ponce was in the audience and
he was not delighted with the joke. Mr..
Mitchell has received letter from Mr..
Meaher, counsel for Mr.. Ponce, asking that
he sign an apology, otherwise suit for libel
will be brought. Mr.. Mitchell has not yet
signed the apology.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
No Lessee or manager.

The fact that there is at the present time
no lessee or manager of the popular Ottawa
House on Cushing's Island, has been given
publicity Though, the papers, but the news
evidently has not reached Chicago. Satur-
day night. Professor N. ii. Carpenter of that
city, who so successfully conducted the ex-
cursion parties to Cushing's Island The past
two seasons, arrived at the PEBBLE House to
make arrangements for big excursion next
summer. To his great disappointment he
could find nobody with whom to make con-
tract for hotel accommodations at the ISL
and. and practically his journey was fruit
less. He will remain few days, and proba-
bly, will succeed in making satisfactory ar
raugements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
SATuRDAY.-The following divorces were
decreed today:
Mary e. Morris of Portland VS.. James II.
Morris, for utter desertlon since August /,
G. G. Hopkins, for liblt.
Stella M. Page of Scarboro VS.. Walter A,
rage, Tor gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication. Elliot King, for liblt
Flora K. Simonton of Portland VS.. Albert
ID. Simonton, for cruel and abusive treat
ment. Libellee to, pay libellant $1,000 In
Heu OF aiImony. Custody Of minor children
decreed to mother until further order of
court, the llbellee to contribute a reasonable
sum towards their support.
Drummond d Drummond, for liblt.
Str0ut Gage 81 Strout for libellee.
Rose a. Parcher of Portland VS.. Frank M.
Parcher. for gross and confirmed habits of
lntoxication. j. G. & r. II. Cobb.
Adjourned until Monday at 10 a. m,