davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-10

Rheumatism was so bsd that James
Irwin, of Savannah. could hardly walk
from pain in his shoulder and joints
of his legs. P. P. p. [Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium was resort
ed to and Irwin is well and happy.
~~Abbott's East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
A prominent Railroad Superinten-
dent living in Savannah, one suffering
for years from Malaria snd General
Debility, says, on having recovered
his health by the use of p. P. p, thinks
that he will live forever, if he can al
ways get P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium This party's
name will be given on application.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
PoTsDAMER's RED STAR STORE, !
LAKE CITY, FLA. !
p. p. Z. MANUFACTURING Co.
GENTs-Having suffered with Rheu-
matism for some time, and tried great
many remedies, but could find no re-
lief until used your great and bene-
fetal p. P. z. recommend it to suf-
fering humanity. Yours,
j. PoTSDAMER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

the state be passed until the delegates
could hold n conference This was
agreed to and then each state as it was
called announced through its chairman
the members it had chosen for service
on the committees
When the name of Kansas vas called
and Senator ingalls, made HE report as
chairman of that delegation, he was
heartily appIaudcd. An ovation equally
hattering greeted William Warner, past
commauder-in-chief of the G.. A. R.,
when he presented the report Of the
Missouri delegation, and Gov. Ne
Einley when he submitted the re
port of Ohio. The announcement
of Gov. Foraker as Ohio's member
of the committee on resolutions, also
received hearty approval Senator
Quay. of Pennsy yIvsuia; ex-senator Ma
hone, Of Virginia, and ex-senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, We're also re-
ceived with enthusiasm
Immediately after the completion of
the call of states and the announcement Mt
of the mem bership of various commit
tees, the convention adjourned until II
o'clock to-day
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

PArrI says that a child should be
taught 70 sing as soon as It can speak
FANNY CROSBY. who Is siZty-fve years
old. pleads guilty to have written three
thousand hymns, and has not even yet
reformed far enough % take a verscIess
rest
GoUEoD. the composer, Is an eccentric
individual and viii only work at his
own time and to order IL Is said chat
he has twelve unfinished operas lying
in his manuscript drawer
BLIND TO2l, ths musician has a sister
who loses seIE-coutrol when she hears
music ft Is said that she has tried 70
ruin several pianos and that she
Enasbes every violin and nute shat she
can lay hands or
JULEs MAssENEr Is regarded by many
people ss 20 the most popular musician
in Paris An American acquaintance
describes him as talking faster and die
playing more energy than any other
man in the French capital
EE1rEEsE, the violinisf. has q rare col
lection OF African chronological relics.
which fncludea over Eftsen hundred
specimens, aud he Aas apPlied FOR q
space OF not les than four hundred
square feet at she worlds fair ia which
% exhibit tlis rich coliSctioH-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

euce-that Is, All honest ans EGlr differ
Guee-vouId be covered 10y the better
style of living, iu the ascending grade,
and the $1,000 net income exempted
from taxation.
am aware chat siuFlc-tascrs and
Others will contend that am iucoue Lssz
cannot I1e eoIIectcds that it viii bu
frauduLeutIy evadcd or sworn OFF, ur
charged mp 20 expenses OF ls rccuuped
iu higher rents and prices or lower
wages. etc To this answer that
if use and occupancy were made "a pre-
requisite 20 land ownership tncr1
would Ho longer be any remit high or
low, while the competition of those
business eNploitcrs who did not rCcclFa
any LaEablc income would prevent Lhs
income tax from being reeoupcd ina high
er prices Or lower wages So tar as
evasion IS concerned tle efforts iu tho
direction of such evasion would be "a
matter of indifference to ala those whose
net incomes did not cNcecG one thousand
dollar An interesting struggle might
be waEed in tine ranks of plutuerzey1
but labor would Egt DC lg d. Labor be-
ing assured of It's total product lrca
from rent au6 taNutiou, could look ON
. sarsueIy, while tine plutu1rats watched
and fought each other
But iu case, ,-F rather for fear thlE
some would yet ae=uuulaLe too large a
. portion of the mes production of thg ls-
bor of tho nation. every estate should
. bc administered upon 10y public AIDE
miuistru tor or where +saUe is Ca FvliI1
Z probated uud eNgcuted nE 90 public eN-
/ ecutor and 90 heavy. graded tlN lcvlca
upon all wealth left 10y deceased pgr-
/ sons, above certain set and deter
mined amount
Brethren iu the reform movements
Read the foregoing article carefully and
then compare with the following plauils
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
A PRErENDEo Issue.

The Two ord PARTIES Are yVaEIu= o. sham
Battle over Ices Than Five F'cr Cuut-
The Galveston Union Workman seems
90 be greatly exercised over the phrase
"prCtense of an issue" employed bg tho
Mercury with reference to the tariff
question, and feigus 20 thiulz thut taa
Mercury tavurs protection The posi-
tiou of this paper was well defined uu
that question before the advent uf tho
Workman. We stand fIus-fu1taI uu tha
resolution passed at the indianapolis
session of the Farmers Alliance and iH-
duEtriaI Union. which demands that
congress shall put ali cotton goods uu
the free list. This IS farther iHuu tho
democratic bosses go, Again. yvu iu-
dorse the ST. Louis conference platform
adopted last February WhiCE reads;
1--WE demand chat all national and stull
revenues shall be limited Co the ncc,a-
sary expenses OF the Fs-erumeut, cIau-
Gmicaily and honestly administered
The tariff is not tho most vital cues.
tion- Money, land and trau=purtatIou
are all of more direct Importance Tariff
is an indirect tas, aHu should DE rec
duced To- o. revenue basis for federal
purposes only, placing all the uCCrs-
sariCs used boy the muszes of tha people
on the free list, as demanded ny Tho
alliance What we object Ln is chat tho
money power, lodged in the east ia
using the two old party machines t3
prevent the psepIa from considering
any other question such O. course ia
solely fra the interest -f pLIt1erlrF.
in che interest OF the creditor
class, the buudhoiders, mortgage
owners and money lenders gcuerllyi
hence they spare no pains or gS-
peuse i'm mugniiyiur the tariff question
even to- distortion. and thus bE neglect
ing and ignoring the more vital g1ca-
tious of currency, land and trluspI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
soIENoE FINDINas.

ACCORDING TO the best authorities the
heat generated by an English sun glass
was equal 20 ICS.S62 degrees
BACON LuEBIG says There is more
nutrimeat ia an egg than in anything
Of equal bulk that exists in nature or
that chemistry can produce"
TIE average brain weight IS from IS
TO 81 ounces Cromwell 5li TurZeneit.
T0i Cuvier, 6f5S; Byron, C25f; Schiller,
So; Kant, 5ss Cans, 525fi Dante, s55(s
Cambetta, A.
Pencil tracings cannot be affected by
ucids- There Is no solution or agent
known 20 science which can dissolve
pine carbon or its Equivalent, plum
baEo, OF which lead pencils are com
posed
A PuEsIoLo6ICAL writer asserts lnsE
uP 20 twenty a youth needs nine hours
sleep and an adult should have eight
or nine The neglect of this rule re-
suits Ia exhaustion. sEcilzbility and
physical and intellectual disorders
TINS measles bacillus. discovered fH
Berlin by Dr. Canon, varies in length
from o1e taree-taolsaudth 20 one one
thouaandth Of an inch- ft possesses
charle1erisrica said 20 be different froa
those OF any other bacillus irncvs-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10


The late duke of Fersan-Nunez was a
dne type OF Spanish syraudee- He pos
sessed an enormous fortune, which he
spent 10 a Priucely way, and while he
was Spanish minister to France his en-
tertainments were noted FOR their els
gance and elrtravaEance- In person tha
duke was tail and his appearance most
distinguished.
Among the public benefactions OF hir-
=. Jefferson Coolidge, the new minister
to France. are $50. 600 for public library
IN hIanchester-by -by-the-Sea, his country
home, and Sis, coo for the Jefferson
physical laboratory at Harvard
Mr.. Wilson, Of Cincinnati. chairman
OF the bill of lading COMMITTEES Of the
national board OF trade and Transports
ton, urged the house of representative
&c pass a Dill requiring railroads 20
adopt a uniform bill Of lading and do
away with all conditions in bills OF lad
ing limiting the common iavT-tia, 5iiit7
OF common carriers-
Instantaneous photography has re-
vealed the Eact that the former method
Of representing lightning as a fiery zig
gag was entirely false
London Tia Bits offered a prize 1oE
the best definition Of the word 'E'luclz- d
The winner vrote= Fighting with the
sca.f5bard -7rca the sword Is broken"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Fearful Accident Whereby q soubrstts
Artist Lest Her Ike

The Fearful Accident Whereby q soubretts
Artist Lest Her Lie
Providence, r. l., J une S.-A terrible
accident occurred at the City hotel at
an early hour yesterday morning, which
resulted in the death Of one of the best
known soubrette artists on the Ameri-
can stage.
Miss Polly Mcdonald, one Of the lead
ing ladies il Lester s. Williams Me and
Jack company, now playing an en-
gaEement at Westminster theater- was
the victiHn, and by a lighted match ig-
hitting her night dress she was literally
baked from feet to neck, causing in
juries which resulted in death at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Mcdonald mad occasion to light
the gas about $3.50 o'clock and then she
threw the match, as she thought, into q
cuspidOr, but it fell on her night dress
and before assistance could reach her
she was terribly burned Miss McDon-
aid was a native Of England, 25 years
old and had been with Tony Pastor,
HalIen & Hart and other companies
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
BLAINE RESIGNS.

EEL5 Letter 60 rlta President very Brief
Its Immediate Aese sItaugs-
FAsHTEGToSs June 5--lIr- Blaine's
resignation as secretary of state has
been accepted by the president
The letter of resignation Is as follows
DEPAETlTE1TE or STATE
NAzuE1lGuOE. j lLe 4 L.
To the President
respectIlIIy beg leave 20 submit my reslg-
nation OF the once of secretary OF state OF The
United States, 20 which I was appointed bg
you on the 9Th OF March, lsa2-
The condition of public business lu the de-
plrtmClt of state 5usLines me IA equestius my
UCsigua zion mny De accepted immediately
have the honor 90 De, very respectfully
Your obedieut servant, JAMES g. BLAIsE-
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsELHGTOEr June & Z
To the Secretary OF State Your letter OF
this date rendering your resignation OF the Of
ace Of secretary OF state OF the United = Iares
has been received The terms upon which you
state your desires are such as 10 leave me no
Cholce but 20 ucosdg 90 your wish Immediately
Your resignation is therefore accepted Very
respectfully yours, EEsVJAaELE HAEELs0E-
THH o. o..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

the republican leaders and said ''Harri-
son aud Blaine" Tremendous applause
greeted a reference to the strong arm
and strong viii of Thomas B. Reed and
the whole convention rose and cheered.
a great deal OF the speech was devoted
to the injustice of the democratic de-
nial of suffrage in the SOUTH
These references finally resulted in
the audience calling Reed, Reed and
when Mr.. Fassett closed Mr.. Reed final
ly arose and came to the platform TO
speak amid great cheering.
At 1928 p. m temporary organiza tion
was effected and Senator SeweI, Of
New Jersey, offered a resolution that
the roll be called and the chairman OF
each delegation announce the members
of committees selected.
This was adopted and the roll call OF
states began
The member of the Alabama delega-
ton said that the contest in Alabama
had just been settled and he asked that
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
coal Al ccsr.

why Not EaLIuuaIIze tHe coal 1IIr-s I1 shu
Interest ct che IS itu-u E'suuIrF
The Reading anthracite coal combine
covers only the Eeuusyl mines uui
chiefly affects consumers east of tho
Au=gheuvs and the lakes. West %
this region there are abundant supuli's
of the cheaper bItumluuIs coal which
has not yet been taken tu hand HF
com biue- ON account of the greater as--
tent of the bitumiuous coal HcIu,s
spreading as they do under many slrtr-s
10 VIII D9 "a matter OF greater difficulty
70 bring about am effective conspiracy
among the mine owners IT, however
the anthracite combine proves tLe rre-
meBdous moueF-malzinE success b. is
showing itself. can amy one doubt that
the biLumiuDus mine owners will p-u7-
sently be- getting together ON a similar
1asis2
II eastern muuufacturer5 may hops
for the moment 60 escape the cEletiYua
OF the Reading combine. bT adapting
their furnaces to bitumiu1us coal and
ordering from the west. they certainly
cannot expect 90 find pormlueut relief
30 that quarter IT, agaiur the western
consumer. NOT being immediately -sl-
fected bE lhe anthracite combine. ls
tempted TO be iudimgreat TO the plight
of the eastern consumer h1 VIII soon
discover that hu is iu the same "utt
with him. The south is not so dep
eut as the north upon coal for d1na7tl5
coEsuu8pt ON account OF the warmth
of the climate but its mauufacturtrg
interest would receive serious set hacls
from tha general curuerluE us steam
Eu-i which g. impending
Let west and east and south unite us
O11aba iE O. resoluti0n- demundlug Doe
the interest of the hreside and the fae-
t1rvaIiize- national ownership and op-r-
alton of the coal mines and the supF'y
OF the people VTl-h coal a. c9aI--Ne o.
Nation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

before him and then quietly called the
convention to order. Prayer was Of
fered moment later and then n. II.
DeNoung,o of san Francisco, read the call
Then came the first great incident.
Mr.. Clarkson advanced to the front of
the stage once more and in "a few well
chosen words presented the name of J.
Sloat Fassett as temporary presiding
officer. Mighty cheers greeted the an
nouucement and they were repeated a
moment later when Mr. Fassett ap-
PCared.
The New Yorker waited until the ap-
plausc had su Dsided and then launched
forth in his opening address Tremend-
GUS applause greeted him as he named
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
JOHN A. ANDERsON's FUNERAL.
His Body Inferred at Junction city with
ApproprIats Cereulouies.

His Body Inferred at Junction city with
Appropriate Ceremonies.
JUNCTION CITY. Kan, June The
old home Of John a. Anderson was in
mourning yesterday. Washington street
is draped with emblems OF death and
flags arc at half mast. The Presbyte-
rian church, in which the remains re-
pose in state, is heavily druped within
and without Hundreds of people from
all parts of the state were here to
pay last tribute to the distinguished
dead by their presence.
The special from Manhattan with the
body consisted of six coaches and 400
people. It arrived at 1880 o'clock and
was met at the depot by guard of honor,
pail bearers, members of Grand Army
and the seventh cavalry band and es-
corted to church, where for two hours
thousands of old friends had an Oppor-
tuuity to take a last look at the dead.
At 1880 o'clock a touching address was
delivered by Rev. ID. C. Ailuer, of Man
haitian, at the conclusion of which the
Masonic fraternity took charge of the
body.
The remains were followed to High
land cemetery by one of the largest
professions ever seen in this section of
the state All the secret societies in
terested themselves and the stores were
closed from / a. M to 4 p. M, by the
mayors proclamation. AT the concIu-
sion of the ceremonies at the grave,
Sergeant William c. Hardy, chief
trumpeter of the Seventh cavalry,
sounded taps
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
ANOTHER on EXPLOSION.


The Aiming Camp Of JImt0vnr COLI De-
stroyed-Losar G1rOOOsOOO.
DENVER, Col, June B.-Ihe bustling
camp of Jimtown, which is separated
from the famous mining town of Creede
by a mile and half, was almost totally
destroyed by fire, which started at 5:80
yesterday morning The flames were
started by an explosion of coal oil, with
which a family living in the Kinneavey
block were starting a fire to prepare
breakfast
AS there was no FIRE department the
flames had il all their way and in "a
short time they burned through the
rows of frame buildings for "a distance
oE mile In the narrow guich in which
the town is situated Many houses
were blown up with giant powder in an
attempt to stop the fire, but this mad
no effect, for the flames leaped from
one vacant space to another and only
stopped for the want of material.
The total loss is estimated at 81 OOO,-
600, the heaviest losers being Alexander
Heitler & Co, saloon. building and
stock, 500, ,0o0i Shaclzelford g. Foster
Albany Hotel block, 1000; Sinner g.
Morse 81. 7.5OOi Tomplzius Hardware Co.,
so, O0Oi WiIloughby 81 Collar, e7,0O07
Levy g. Beuedict's block, $1,000 the
Hurd Terrace, composed OF twenty
buildings, &. COOS Larry Byrnes, g., 600.
These are the most prominent losses,
but there are hundreds of others which
are smaller and viii bring the aggre-
gate loss mp TO $1,000 600, with Eu in
suFauce OF about $3.50 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
rROcEEpINes oPEN.

The Convention at 1IIuneapoIIa Called TO
Order -rempuraEy Organization Elected
with j. sIoat Elssett PresidAnE-
MISSEAPOLIs, June 6. An ugly, threat
ening day and delegates in thorough
fighting mood, ill-natured almost TO the
point of savugcry, We're the marked
features Of the opening Of the repub-
Hcau national convention to choose a
candidate for the presidency Of the
United States
At 1924 o'clock Chairman Clarl1son,
of the national committee, stepped for
ward, gazed a monent at the vast hcsts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

ffAsuEGrOz, June 5---The treasury
department purchased $50, 600 ounces Of
silver As follows Thirty thousand
ounces at IS. s5c, SO, 600 at IS Csc, go. 600
at ss-s5c, 100, 600 at s9c- The offerings
were $50, 900 ounces The silver pur-
chases foF the month. including yeaser-
day. aggregate J. sOTs1 GOO ounces
In the pension Office investigation
there was a discussion over ldmittiug
some of the evidence on Gen. Euum's
statement made last Wedneaday. Some
parts of the statement were held over
70 allow the commissioner 20 come be-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

OMAHA, Neo., June George Heyn,
a wealthy merchant of this city, start
ed for Europe nearly a month ago and
by reason of illness laid over at IilIvau-
lzee- Recovering, he went to Buffalo
where he registered at the Arlington
hotel May p as George Hendricl1-
There all trace of him was lost
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

RAMSEY, III, June 8--Mrs- Kaslzie
died near here 1t is reported that she
slept nine days without arOusing from
her slumber. that her body was warm
when buried, aud fears are entertained
by some that life was not extinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

CYCLONE At M'COOK, NEB.

CousldsrabIo Damage Douo and Several
People Seriously Iui iurgd.
AICCooR, Neb., June 6.-This place
was visited Saturday with a terrible
cyclone. Considerable damage was
done and a number of people seriously
injured
1t had been "a nice day, clear and
bright, with the wind blowing from
the northwest. About 3 o'clock in
the afternoon it clouded up iu the cast,
although there was no percepubio
change in the temperature.
At #:l5 p. M, without q moments 8
warming, a small, writhiug cloud was
seen approaching from the east 1t
passed over the city and crossed the
Republican river, where it turned and
came back over the city from southwest
to northeast. At that time the streets
were crowded with people and many
farmers were getting ready TO go home
after days shopping
The children of the city were rehears-
ing f-- children's day at the CouErega-
tiouuI church and that edihce was packed
TO its utmost capacity with the little
folks
But two minutes before the cyclone
struck the building about 200 of the
smaller children had finished their ez-
ercises and had just gone home.
The church was raised from its found
atious as lightly as II it had been am
egg shell and then crashed down with
a dull thud like the booming of "a can
non, ia one mass of ruins buryiug about
sixty children, together with the pastor
of the church and several teachers.
The work progressed rapidly, men
working with that energy that danger
ulone brings, and soon all were released
from their imprisonment.
The timberss iB falling had formed
an arch over the heads of those who
We're in the building, and some were
uninjurcd. None of the injured have
died Seven of the children were
seriously injured and it is feared that
several can live uut feE naurs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

EAqUIsu CITY, Ore, june 0.-Tester-
Gay morning a passenger train on the
Oregon Pacific ran into q haudcar on
which were ten persons Mrs Pratt
and cnild and a child named Manning
were killed instantly. The seven Others
were severely injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10

ALTo1-, III, June 6.-The colored peo-
pie of Alton and St Louis celebrated
Lovejoy Gay with appropriate ezer-
cises- A large assembly was at the
cemetery, where Rev. Mr.. Broom ad-
dressed the people and LoVejoy's tomb
was covered with flowers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-10
Mr.. BLAINE WRTTEs a GARD

In which He says That an Alleged Inter
view HAD Not the SIIghtslt Foundation
iu Truth.
WAsHEoroE. June 6.-1Ir. Blaine
spent the whole OF yesterday quietly at
his home, except that towards evening
ne took a drive into the country
with Mrs. Blaine He received a few
calls from personal friends, but admit
tance was refused 70 all other persons
All attempts to interview" him were
equally unsuccessful, the secretary of
state udhering to the determine tion
which be announced immediately after
his resignation that he would let the
published correspondence speak for
itself without a word of explanation
from himself
Mr.. Blaine, however, sent to the As
sOciated press last evening for publica-
tion the following (autographic) com
munication:
IL MADISON PLACE. WAsHTyG GuOa.
june B. 1892
The United press yesterday sent out an al.
legged interview with me and also with Mrs
Blaine, for which there is not the slightest
foundation iu truth II was forgery from ale
first word 20 the last warn my friends that
similar frauds may De expected
JAMES O. TErHHs-E