davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06
August
Flower

what is August Flower for ?'
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach aud Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know il will. We have reasons
for knowing 1t. To-day it has an
hOnOred place in every town and
country store. possesses one Of the
largest manufacturing plants In the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and dOesitright. Itcurss dysPepsia5s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

The rezdar1 OF this paper VIII be pleased
20 learn that there ia at least one dreaded
Gissasa that science has been able % cure
sn aiI It's alaTeE, aud that is ClEaErh Eull'l
Catnrrh Cure iu the gulE positive cure
known 70 the medical ErEtarlIrg- Calarrh
being g c1uELi tuLioual disease. require g
o1nstztuti1nal treatment HalI'a Cularrh
enc b taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous zurI4c15 Of the
aVstenr thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by buildiuE Up tie ccusulutlqu
and assisting nature ia doing ttl work ia
uroBriet0ru have 90 much faith iu its cura-
1--we powers, that they onaF one Hundred
Dollars for any case that 10 Ga-L1 % CuES
Send for list Of testimonials
Address, r. j. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo O
- sold By Druggists s5c-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

Maiesticlgly ths great ocean grey hound
leaves the dock and suelms down the river
outward bound But are YOU my dear etr1
prepared for Llc Ecu sickness almost always
Incident 20 @ truuH-A uuurie "trip, with the
inraLIble ElQmaohlc, Aosceuler's stomach
Elttera- II not expect % surIer without aid
The BittEEa il the stauLCl friend Of al who
travel by sea or land, emiErauts, tourists,
commercial travellers, mariners Tt com
pletely remedies nausea, Blliousues6, dys-
pepsia. rheumatic tWlugCs and inactivity OF
the kidneys.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

Fish do not seem to exist below
400 fathoms g. 800 feet) with the e,zcep-
ton OF the shark, which has been caught
at greater'iepths, IN which only erea-
tures Of very powerful frame e1ula r.
sist the nreasnre os tlse Eater.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

Araiable Tourist to guide}-That's a
very imposing statue. guide.
Guide-Indeed you are right, sir; most
people are imposed On BY it They
think tits marble. but it's only painted
timber.-Draze's Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

TIE worst troubles anybody has are
those that never happeu--Itam's Horn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

DIR T. j. WILL EslsoS, EusJis. Fla, says
The bottle Of Brad cruuue you sent me was
given three ladies who were suffering from
headache They said the eject was tuslau-
taueous and very satisfactory 800
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

'BRoyFS's EEOSCuIAL TBoCHEa'' are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Brou-
Chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat
troubles sold only iH 51raE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

THEHB is good deal Of Gospel in Che
right kind Of "a LuudsLuEG-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

Insurance Agent wish, sir, TO call
your attention TO the Life and Annuity
Benefit-
Artist have no need of Insurance.
''But, sir, You are poor, you have "a
family, and yOur studio is crowded with
pictures which you cannot sell"
True. But they viii sell at big
prices after I ann dead"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

Paticut-''I don't suppose you are
particular whether pay you now or
settle in full when you get through
with me" Perhaps you'd
better pay now. would bc quite will
ling, as you say, to wait until 1 get
through with you but the fact is, your
VIII might be contested, You know, and
/ might get nothing at all. boston
Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

TEE frog IS not the only croaker that con.
sIders himself musical
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

BEECuA2I'5 Pills quickly cure sick head
ache, FeuE stomach, impaired digestion
constipation uisordered liver, etc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

IT may have been observed that C0asGng
Es an amusement has its draw backs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

WARRESroS, Mo, April ga man
giving his name as X J. YFIlzey, OF
Unious Mo, arrived here last week in
quest of a large farm claiming he had
Thousands to invest His story of wealth
attracted the attention of Mrs James
Howell, wealthy widow, and they
were married yesterday at St Charles
ALr. YViIzey Is about 20 md his hride y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

TAI professional thief 50 sometimes
called q bird OF prey md yet he's only O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

For Cough OK Sore Throat the best Inedi-
cine is alle's Honey Of Hor5hOuuu and Tar
Pike IoOLlache Drops Cursi one minute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06
Su3an92rlou8S@rasvSs


yen can't find q SUITABLE SUIT for
your boy at your HOME STORE, send
$500 to us and we will express to you,
CHARGES PREPAID, one Of OR ceIe-
bratcd SO. r. s." KNEE PANT SUITS,
ages . 10 IA years. made single and
double breasted WITHOUT PLEATS OF
STYLISH ALL WOOL fabrics. Pants
made with DOUBLE SEATS and KNEES,
WithPATE6TELAST Wristbands
perfect ia Mt and would cost y0u $500
at your HOME STORE. This 0Her 20
PREPAY CHARGES applies 70 THIS
SUIT ONLY Ia order 20 introduce &c 70
eur out OF town patrons. Find ont your
boys sizes mention color preferred ln8
solid eoloruJ and send Us $500 and We
viii do the rest.
SOLs@2r2 lrisu6 lGgTaGvps
KANSAS CITY, MO-
az-uaEa Ella FarEE sFarg aa- g7luHla
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06
An llIo To,zn So = ~.

CLEVELAND, april 2S--H,ire broke cut
In Hudson and destroyed the entire buzl-
ness portion, including dfseen store
suiidings. The les VIII reach fully
slQo, COO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06

CHUHCH usLers move easily, because
they're uisled--SmiLh's Monthly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-06
Tho only One Ever II,,5EiHtssd-Cau You Find

EhG NDras
There is a 8 inch display uGverti semcut
In this paper, this week, which has no Two
words alike except one word The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from The Dr. Iarter Medicine CO. This
house places % Crescent on everything
they make and publish Look IoF iL, send
them the name OF the word ana they viii
return you book beautiful Autographs OK
samples free,
MOONLIGHT is scuipturoi sunlight Is
painting Hawthorne
or "a beautiful amber color and Hop
flavor 'srla A. D. C.. Bohemian Bottled
Beer of st Louis Get no other
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
The Blossburg Advertiser:

The Blossburg Advertiser: The
year 1892. will be fraught with
issues of the highest Importance
to the farmers and industrial
classes of Pennsylvania 1t Is of
more Importance to the people of this
state who shall represent them in the
state legislature than who shall be
president of the United States. The
issue of equal taxation will not down.
1t must be met It is the paramount
issue in Pennsylvania There is no
justice or equity in the dollar of the
individual paying from Is to 80 mills
taxation and the dollar of the corpora
ton from to mills. The people
are deter mined that this unjust dis
elimination shall cease and the cor
porations are also determined that the
old way. as they term it. shall con-
tinue. This question is over and be-
yond party affiliations 1t is of higher
import and if the people would win
they must prepare themselves for the
greatest struggle ever witnessed in
Pennsylvania
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
Intrinsic Value.

Intrinsic value does not determine
the value of money. There may be-
and is. pretense to this effect. but it
has no real foundation and no solid
base of defense.
Money is not based on the CONNER
c1al Or market value of the product or
fabric of which it is made. for the law
fixes that just according to its own in
dependent estimate of what this is or
should be. As for the money metals
some graduated standard of quality
and quantity may be provided; but
this is not based on absolute intrinsic
value according to commercial rates.
So 1t can as we'll fix it at one point as
another. It may say ten, fifty or 100
grains shall be put into dollar. It
is all the same SO long as the fixed
amount is stamped and declared to be
this sum.
There can be no dispute about this,
because all money experts and the
decisions of the supreme court declare
as much. And so the greenback.
without respect to the intrinsic value
OF the fabric it is made OF, is Just az
much money at its own declared value
or rate. as gold. silver or any other
fabric. It might be made of the finest
silk. or any other valuable thing. but
that would not increase its value as
money. because the fat of the law de-
termines it and nothing else. The
AVAAoS. --.. y. .AA.--- 1naa..sAA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
What This Century Gives Us.

It gives us men whose sole purpose
in life is either money getting. or
pleasure; it gives us hard hypocritic-
al smooth, smiling knaves, who can
without q twinge OF conscience, rob
widows and orphans; it gives us weak.
indolent, corrupt young men, devoid
of single noble impulse. who as
parasites. infest social life in their in
eatiate love of ease and bodily pleas
ure; it gives us rogues and gamblers
men who trade upon the necessities of
the poor and weak; it gives US in all
our large cities armies of fallen wo-
men, from whom every vestige of
purity has departed and who sell
themselves body and soul to minister
to the depraved appetites of men; it
gives US still larger army of women.
who herd in dens called rooms. and
who live on the dregs of life,
and into whose existence ray of the
sunlight OF hope or happiness never
enters. There are the sewing women
of these great cities. It gives us little
children with deformed minds and
bodies chained to the task of feeding
and tending the iron mechanism of
trade. 1t gives us. in one word, pow
erty, that reaches from one part of
the civilization to the other; and has
outworked itself in these terrible
loathsome forms of social life. For
there is more deadly poverty than
that which General Booth in his
Darkest Days OF England" describes.
It is the poverty of the soul from
which all that is great and good and
noble and heroic has departed; of a
life barren Of right results And this
Is what the nineteenth century, with
oil its inventions scientific discoveries
and intellectual progress has given us
The poverty. suffering. and physical
and moral degradation of the people
are the Witnesses the visible express
sion OF the deeper and blacker poverty
of soul-that nearly everywhere exists
1t is time that the angel of discomfort
stirred the stagnant waters Of social
life; it is time that the John the Bap-
fist OF new social order preached in
the wilderness Of human affairs that
there is something higher something
nobler than money getting eating
and drinking. and their train of SEN
sual pleasures. IL G. Fales in the
Topeka Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
He's a Cllun1p.
Who's q chump?

VINO cnump!
The man who works hard to make
his farm worth 81, 900 and votes to re-
duce its value to 81. 600.
The man who works hard to double
the products of his farm, and votes to
reduce their. price one-half
The man who moves heaven and
earth to secure an eight hour day sys-
tenn, and votes to reduce his wages
one-half.
The man who works hard to earn
clothes for his own children. and votes
them to another mans children.
The man who works and prays 1854
days in a year, and on the 365th day
votes away half his earnings, and says
he's worse than an infdel; he won t
provide for his own family.
The man who prays that this earth
may be as the kingdom of heaven :"
and votes to make it political he'll.
National Reformer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
Those Terrible Children,

George and his little sister were
playing in the dining room when a
gentleman, who was an intimate
friend OF the family. appeared at the
door.
What are you doing. children"
he asked.
oh. =" said George Two have been
playing at papa and mamma
And how did you do thatP"
''Oh. easy enough. l sat down at
this end of the table and said, This
beefsteak is not fit TO eat
''Thcn Alice answered. It's good
enough for you.
Then swore {. lot and she threw
a napkin or the floor and went up
stairs. That's how."-New York
Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26

4 good one is told ON a Peacktree
father. Tho story goes that he seemed
worried and his wife said to him:
What's tho matter? You look dis
tressed." Hero it Is IL o'clock. so
thought would give that young chap
in the parlor a gcnile hint. So went
in. gave our daughter a severe look
and turned down tho gas" .Uh. you
ought not to have done thak Didn't
he get mad?" Not u bit OF it He
thanked me for it. Atlanta Journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
Household Helps.

Sheet iron pans for cake and bread arc
preferable to tin.
To preserve tomato catsup and improve
its flavor, add tablespoonful of brandy
to each bottle.
saucepan with cold water to prevent the
milk from scorching.
When you buy rsisins for cooking pur-
poses, seed them. wash and thoroughly
dry them and put in glass jar with tight
lids. Currants also.
In mixing omelets two general rules
should never be forgotten. One is never
to use more than eight eggs for any one
omelet: another rule not to beat the eggs
too much.
A distinguished French physician in
sists upon it that raw oysters are extreme
ly nourishing, and that in all cases of i'm
paired digestion and nervous troubles they
are an excellent tonic.
To tell good cod when you go to the
market examine the fish just above the
tail In good healthy cod the body is
round and plump. The lower half of the
fish will be almost cone shaped.
= Better results can be secured with
ground 1ocO VI any AluO ny AeouluS III
connection with roughness, rather than
by feeding alone, as when fed alone so
much of it is not properly digested.
Iron pots should always be boiled out
first with wood ashes and cold water
Then thoroughly washed and they are
ready for use. Skillets, griddles, iron
gem-pans and waffle irons should be we'll
creased and allowed to burn of once or
twice before using
Reserve the water in which the green
peas have been boiled. Add to it some
well reduced stock, or some Of Liebig's
extract, and at once q delicious soup is
produced. The French never throw away
the water in which vegetables arc cooked.
With proper seasoning they convert it
into a palatable, wholesome and econom-
ical potage or food.
A handsome laundry bag may be made
of a heavy damask towel with q snowy
red border. Cut the towel in two and
sew on pieces Of turkey red three eighths
of yard long to each half. Join these
at the sides for a bag and make hem at
the top wide enough to run in q red rib
bon two inches wide. The fringe ends at
the bottom are fastened together with
herring bone stitch in red silk, which may
continue all around the sides.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
The Alternative.

One Of the barge Office people is
telling a very funny story about u
young Irishman who passed through
his hands the other day. Desiring to
ascertain the extent OF worldly goods
with which the son of Erin was en-
dowcd. he said: Where's your
trunk?" ..Thruuk is is? What for
would be having thrunk?" asked
the boy. TO keep your clothes in. /"
replied tho Official tartly. And 90
naked?" was the quick response. =
New York Recorder.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26

in his nature. which had hoped was
subdued. But alas the ..broncho''
blood proved sad thing for him.
for once; for in his great hurry
to enjoy run. after jerking away
when being led to water. he came sud-
denly and very unexpectedly in con-
tact with the barb-wire fence. and the
result was that he came to the barn
very soon after. without being coaxed.
too; sadder. but wiser broncho
pony than he had ever been before.
Poor little fellow! His breast Is all
gashed and torn. with the horrible
barbs on that fence. that l wish was
one thousand miles away.
Ratlons for Milk.
Experiments to determine the value
OF various rations for milk production
have been in progress at the
Iowa experiment station. the results
of which have been recorded in Bulle-
tin IA. The experiment extended over
a period Of eighteen months. the COW
being weighed and the milk tested at
intervals while the different rations
were being fed. This experiment in
dicates that corn meal fed with corn
fodder or corn ensilage results in the
more rapid decrease of milk. and its
fat and solids, than the advance in
the period of lactatlon justifes That
corn meal fed with sorghum ensilage
results in very rapid decrease in milk
fat and solids and that the combina-
ton is not profitable. That corn meal
fed with roots and clover hay is palat-
able and gives good results. That
the substitution of bran and oil m cal
for half the amount of corn meal re-
suited in a marked increase both
in quantity and quality of milk. in
crease in quality being even more
marked than the increase in quantity.
That good pasture can be substituted
for part OF grain ration. That farmers
who feed corn exclusively may have
better yields, better sustained. by also
using clover hay oil meal and bran,
or other albuminous feeds Rural
World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
Stock Notes.

cOOCA 4NOLCfs
The cheapest beef is that made on good
pastures.
Vary the rations occasionally to keep
up the appetite.
Allowing the cattle to run down helps
to give the lice a start.
Cattle need light; do not compel them
to live like rats in hole.
Profitable beef cattle belong to special
regions breed and treatment.
About two thirds Of the food eaten by
half grown animal goes to maintenance.
Many western farmers will have to feed
their cattle more with reference to the
manure.
1t is very poor economy to half starve
calves; keep them growing from birth to
maturity.
When the lower grades of cattle will
not pay the best plan is to breed and feed
something better.
Bran and oil meal with roughness make
cheaper feed in many cases for cattle than
corn and roughness.
Scattering the feed out on the ground
may save some work occasionally, but
does not economic feed.
We may make mistakes in feeding and
caring for the cattle too often; there is
no necessity for repeating them.
In majority of cases, as the number
of thoroughbred or good grade cattle de-
creases, the age of turning to market in
creases.
At present prices it requires the best
of management to feed beef cattle for
market with profit, and it is only through
the best cattle that it is possible.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
A Rich Manure.

The old-fashionea notion that ma
nure from pigs or fattening hogs is
richer than that from other animals,
is mainly due to the fact that hogs are
generally fed on grain or other con :
centrated food. Hogs have also the
faculty Of putting on more fat from
the same feed than other animals.
Even when they are fed corn their
manure is rich, for they put in their
excrement the f1esh-forming elements,
richest in plant food. and use chiefly
those that go to make fat and which
are OF little value as fertilizers.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-17
THE SWJrCHMEN'S STRIKE.

Tho switchmen's strike which has involved
the calling out of two regiments OF the Ma
tional Guard at Buffalo, was caused py oe'
Tand for increased wages. The trouble seems
to have grown out of what may be described as
\ sectional grievance Buffalo is meeting
Mace for Eastern and Western railways The
Western wage-schedules for switcnmeh aro
represented as higher than those IN iorce Oh
some of the Eastern roads. This inequaiiVy III
rates caused discomfort and demand 1or IN
creased pay for the swtchmen employed OH 'he
Eastern lines. The Eastern officials felt COM
ra,led 70 refuse the increase on the ground tha'
thew couid not change the rates at Bun alo
without advancing wages everywhere on tne'r
,;res They saw. moreover, that owing 10
tho difference in the cost of living the
rates of wages are practically equVaieh'' o.
This was the situation when the strike oc-
CURED. and the company was forced 10 recio'
q new force to man the switches. Concerning
the merits of the dispute, there may have been
much TO be said on each side; but as soon as
recourse was had to violence, incendiarsm, the
destruction of property and general lawlessness'
it was controversy with only one side. lne
moment that the strikers began to set hre 10
property and to attack the sherff's officers they
cut themselves adrift from popular sympathy
r. became necessary to call out the regiments
and to restore with strong arm the authority
of law. -.
The leaders of the strike are to be creditea
with expressions of disapproyal OF all acts OF
lawlessness labor movement in order 10
enlist public support must be conducted oS
neaceable means. So long as this is done there
is generally among dsinterested men sincere
desire for compromise of some kind, or at
least for an impartial hearing, by which real
grievances of the workmen may be examined
by their employers and substantial justice may
he rendered. But when the mild protestatons
of the leaders are followed by such scenes OF
lavlessness as have been enacted in Buffalo the
strike is Judged not by the amiable phrases OF
tho grand master. but by the incendary and
Iavless acts of the mob which defies the au-
thorities. When leaders OF such movements
say that they desire to win only by peaceable
nstrnmentalities they must prove that they
mean exactly what they say. They must con-
troll their men. They must establish discipline
over their rank and file 80 absolute that any
marauder who sets fire to car or threatens 10
attack an officer of the law will be blacklsted,
branded as a traitor to the cause OF labor ana
either drummed ignominiously out OF the or
ganization to the tune of the Rogues March"
or better still, be surrendered to the courts for
prompt punishment.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-17
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Il, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-Mr Gladstone returned TO London
and announced his Ministry. - The Duke OF
r bcvonsiire and the Dowager Duchess of Man
chester were married - Inc chol"ra cohuh-
ned 10 spread In Russia.
Domstjc There were rimors that the Central =
switchncn would go strike; the presence OF
troops prevented further outrases at Buhao;
few freight trains there were moved. - A
mob of free miners attacked the stockade at Oliver
Springs, Tenn. but were repulsed; troops reached
the spot from KNOXVILLE and Chattanooga
smother assault is expected. - The appeal from
Judge Rumscys decision was argued before the
General Term at Buffalo. - The Mutual Bank
ing Surety Trust and Safe Deposit Co., of Phia-
telphia, with the Iron Halls FUNDS, made an
assignment --== Ex-senator Spooner AL
nounced that lie would accept the nomination
for Governor Of Wisconsin. il offered him. -
The closing exercises of the College OF lhoer"i
Arts were held at Lhautauqua.
City and Suhrrban.-Five wild steers which ran
through the streets for hours injured several
persons. 80 Dr. J. Albert Kimball, we'll
known dentist, killed himself fearing that he was
becoming insane Winners at Monmouth
Kingston Miss Maud, Yorkville Belle Julien, No
mad and Estclle Stocks little more ac-
tive under brisk buying Of Western railway shares
for the short account; the largest gains were
o,ade by speciaties and industrial stocks; the
closing WAS confident at about the highest figures
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Little OF
no change. Temperature yesterday Highest
81 degrees; lowest. GO; average. "A 5-S.