davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

This story shows the intelligence OF
a Kentucky roam, who was left in an
open paddock fastened by means Of
wooden hasp. This he learned in a few
days TO take out with his teeth aud drop
on the ground only TO have it carefully
replaced by the stable boy, who dis
played n wonderful intuition about dis
covering it Finally, when It became
plain to his horseish understanding that
there was nothing to be gained by such
a performance he tried the experiment
of carrying e over TO tze farther side OF
the fence and letting Il fali into q neigh
boring yard Now it SO happened that
his owner caught him In the act and re-
1eatiessIy went and fastened him in
again. then from a distance he watched
to see what would come next. AS he
had expected, the horse diligently
loOsened the stick again.= but-noyv
comes the queer part Of it-instead %
putting IL in any OF the old places ne
gave-Uue defiant snort and iaboEtously
set 80 work to eat &c up Il his object
Was the total rehabilitation of the hasp
there IS no doubt be- accomplished il
fU1Iy- All Of which goes 80 prove what
q splendid disregard OF spIintsrs aud a
little ingenuity can mpliEh---Chi-
cago News
Goats Of llghs tzU-coIorsa cloLn eE-
quisitely embroidered with Rne Jet
beads are considered IS drcssy as those
made OF velvet There ere also very
elegant coats OF black cameFs hair,
effectively orhHmentsd in an alI-over
design of black braid edged with tinseL
These are double breasted. with a sim
PIE fastening of two straps, and are du-
1srsd with a great collar. front iacinEa
and wide cans Of very dark mink fur.
Light tan ltgsry cloths, smooth, thick
and soft are made up in box coats OF
shEee-q uarter length, tha back with
II ~
rows Of large pearl dutt5ns down 40
double breasted front Chicago Post
DID you ever notice how some.
times the earth seems 90 smile at the
sum said the poetic young woman 20.
yes, he answered. The suns an old
fame of hers, you know. - vashin-ton
star
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

1>ststSS SIsIPsoS threw "a bomb into
the House, Monday, v-ilich caused q
scns.,i ion and carried condemnation in
to the interior department, He made
the charge, supported by letters, that
u number of cattlalrsssi' have been
allowed to keep their esssls in the
Chorukee strip, upouslss payment ..
arty cents I.sr head, tN5hty-tive cents
1T which WAS paid in cash, and the
remaining twenty-five cents per head
tD be paid by December st next, the
alter payment being evidenced by the
PrOmiss,,ry- NOTES of the cattIomen.
many of which notes are now in the
lisnds or ths bank at KIowa. Jerry
claims that II 4 committee OF iuyosti-
gatinn Is appointed he will produce
svideuee Ia show tlr,t this money went
inJO tie lst,sis Of officers Of the depart
meut, Audtls,t in consideration Of thia
uensy the soldiers were stopped from
.tcthlg the cattle from the strip.
Whether JsFrstfass evidence to show
&. sseiusiyely the payment Of money to
s-,syerfFus-ilt oflcrrs-sIy the cs,ttEenieu.
T. mot. t'-,sHe- is-oua= facl, there is ua
siupatiuu si,,}6t. sysii HAT is that many
herds OF cattle are grazing ia tie strip
ard tlsry are mot being molesied by
Ilte zoldirrs. Parties who ctms from
Eingashsr Within Tie ls,sl llree weeks
~sfs several heI.t7 oI, their roti ayru,,s
tiss.sirip-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

'EHE Garden City correspondent of
the Hutchinson News, who of course
is republican, does not speak very
oncouragingly u Mht Browns chances
for 5tectIOn7as. state senator Of this
district. lilo says III his letter to tile
News that t'AInton Brown, OF this city
wiIs nominated for senator in this
district at Kinsley, last Tuesday, by a
republican convention. As Jerry Simp-
son carried the distIiot by hrty major
ity two years ago; prospects for his slec-
tiOu ars not by amy means brilliant as
the uIliancs party is much stronger
now.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

THE convention Of democrats opposed
to tile action of tn. democratic state
convention that was called by j. a.
Lowe, A. A. Harris, and a few others
10 meet at Harrington, to put up a
straight democratic ticket. was a com
plets fizzle. Only 81 persons were in
attendance, aud only Eve or ak Of
them came from OUT side Of the 5th.
district. After a few speeches had
been made the nesting adjourned
without taking any action. This Is
the end Of the threatened bolt. that
was engineered by = few railroad at
tOrneys. All ths dem cratic news
papers Of the state Will Loyalty support
the ticket and with a few exceptions
the democratic voters will cast their
votes solidly for the straight ticket,
and all the ta:ry or abuse OF the re-
publican newspapers will not ssduce
them IN 70 YotsinZ for their old enemies
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
". A. HARRIS A oIFIzsE

To the Editor OF the Comfuonsr.
zee that some OF the republican
papers are making quite a sputter
about my disabilities never having been
removed. The session laws of 1872
Will show any one interested that w.
A. Harris, of Douglas equity, was
relieved OF all disabilities. / was at
that time living in Lawrence. OF
course it is absurd to suppose that 1
would accept tao n5mlnatiou for COLI
gresham at large had said disabilities
not been removed.
W. A. HARRIS,
LinwOod, Leavenworth county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the throat, lungs ana chest
than Onion Syrup. 1t l0osenE the
phlem, enabling you TO throw it CR.
It relieves that tiFhtness and opprsss-
i've feeling in the cheat and all soreness
of the lungs. AS a tonic ana resbOrat-
i've it has no equal. DIT. Gums E5uiou
syrup is medic8tsd in manner so as
70 he more efIeCtuul tnan the plain
50 rup and not have any taste or OdoE
OF the onions. making iJ very pleasant
to take. Sold at so cents by Porter &
Co., druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Dr. Gums Improved Liver pills on
account of their mild action are ezpva-
tally adapted for correcting spring dis
orders such as impure blood. tired
brain ami aching and worn ouE body
They act promptly on the liver and
klducysi DIVE out all impurities FROM
the blood and malaria from the system
Only one pill for dose. Try them
this spring. sold at 25Cls q box by
Porter & Co., kluslsy, KS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

THE Wichita Eagle desparingIy,
and disgustedly states 5hatthe number
of democratic leaders who still oppose
the action OF the democratic state con-
yentioE in nominating tbs peoples
party candidate has dwindlsd TO thrse.
a. A. Harris Of Ft. Scott, and J. C.
Lowe, Of Washington, both railroad
alto neys andWhoop-him-up TOmlinsou
who bolted ClsYelund's nomination.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

TuE a,iti-fusion demOcNtic msetiug
That was called to protest against the
uct.Ol Of the democratic state conven-
tiuH in Wichita numbered five persons,
accOrdingtO republican who WIS pres
snt and counted them. The Wichita
Beacon claims HAT there were only
three who took part in the meeting
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

THERE is only one democratic paper
in the state that has failed AS yet to
hoist the ticket nominated at the de-
mocratic convention at Topeka. The
Newton Journal. and that paper no
doubt will be in line III two wes5h5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Itching piles are known by moist,ira
like presp iration. causing intense iJch'
ing when warm. THIS form as well as
Blind, Bleeding OF PrOtrudinE. yield
at once TO DIT. BosRnkO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON parts affected
aD5OrU5 tumOrs, allays itching and eff
Tects q permanent cure. Scots Drug
Eists or mail Circulars free. DIT.
BosaukO, 329 Arch ST., Philadelphia
Pa Sold by Porter & CO., EIu il5Y KS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

THE Fort Worth Gazette expresses
the opinion that New York will have
To divide the national democratic cam
Faign fund with Texas this year II the
Star state is to be kept safe from the
YegpIe's party lnndsIide.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

ND what Is the Situation tod iy2
With every resource for - prosperous
and happy PEOPLE AID with n govern
ment calculated To guarantee equal
privileges to all lis subjects, We Essst
s9ciety drifting rapidly into tn" parts;
the enormously rich and the missrably
poor. Party politics is responsible for
tiHs. Class legislation is destroying
our prosperity aud jeOpardizing our
peace. Farms are being abandoned by
the thousand and the cities are being
filed from the country districts. Vice
and poverty are Increasing at a fearful
rate. Our country districts are being
dotted will empty school houses It
is inpussibls to euumerats the evils
that have been inaugurated by party
practices; but the people have began
to take this business iutO their own
hands. The solid south is being brok-
eli up. Georgia and Texas, ths strong
hold Of doriosracy, are melting Ike
WAX. Kansas and NebIEEE'ts The
stronghold Of repuJiicanism, have sur
rendered to the people almost without
a struggle. and the republican con
veHtion Of Colorado rspudiated the
policy Of their party, by a vote Of 400
u /. The people are coming TO their
senses. Tie peoples party now has
AN aim and purpose that has the merit
Of patriotism in it and it must succeed.
We venture TO say that il Washington,
or jefferson, or Jackson, or Lincoln
were living tO-day they would fam
leave either of the old parties to lead
tie people in this new crusade FOR
their rights.-The Pennsylvania Farmer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

WALL. street has succeeded ia delay
ing free coinage legislation in the inter
est OF political expectancy. The gold
bugs, hnwever, have not suce0eded in
downing tile ISSUE in the south and
west.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

anyone wishing the Arnold Automat
ic Steam Cooker can leave their orders
with E. L. Loso, opposite the Santa
Fo depot. II. q. DJERR, gen. age,
I-aTued, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
Linwood, Leayenworth county.


The national committee Of the PEG
Pies party makes this appeal TO you for
an immediate contribution for cam
paign funC S. The events Of the past
few days and the udyiCez received from
every part OF tile union render 1t GER
tain that a political crlsIs is upon us,
and We muss be supplied with funds
Immediately 10 CuabIe the committee
to do the work that has been thrust
upon 1t. civil liberty and public order
are at stake. DO not delay "a moment.
Take up collections at once and for
ward by money order, postal note or
draft, 10 ri. @. Rankin. II easurer Of the
committee, at Ierre Haute, Ind. Let
every patriotic man and woman send
in at least 81 each before the oath OF
July. This money is needed 90 meet the
legitimate and Indispensable expenses
Of the campaign. This is the peoples
tight and the people must support it.
Quit ye like men; he strong" Each
individual will consider himself a com
uittee of one to forward a dollar, and
in addition the chairman of each club
and each speaker will read the address
to his club OF audience aRd take up a
collection urging each person TO con
tribute at least 81 and forward the
same without delay.
IL. Z. IAUBES Eek,
Chairman
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

TiIK state convention of tine peoples
: arty Of Georgia met at Atlanta We'd
Hssday. There is very large Rten-
dance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

You are hereby notified chat the owners of
over thirty different tracts and Legal suEdivI-
5luuB OF lGuu IA township % south OF range
10 west lu Edwards county Kansas have
ugLllel me- as county 6urEeI Or that they de-
sire 90 establish permanently the corners and
boundaries OF their lands
Now therefore, u Cyrus Roberts. county
survey OF OF Edwards county HHusla, will. on
the Euu day OF august. I-8E. proceed from day
20 Gay 20 HurFuy and slaBIizl paFua aulIV
6ucu gurueEl ana Boundaries OF all sections
AtoLA .lto % Gtt4lt O. llis east OF Ln- ar
kansas river ia aulu town ships az which time
or az amy Lm9 during the progress os thu sur
Eeyr you may Or 81 on H-5ls De present 60 give
any Information which may help 90 identify
auy corner or witness mark which uuy be OF
service lu. locating the OriEiuEi Dufeu dLrs
lines. CYRUS ROBERTS,
County Surveyor or Edwards county
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

EIIwiuumE L0diE9 No lsdr < gT p. Mesll
every Thursday lt q b mr tu E a % llu On
Colony avenue. Visiting Knight Oh 5000
sruudluE cordially lu ElIeH 60 attend
q b WILSON. So Do EEEECH.
EoTEEs G O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Huntington has @ wife and six
young children. and he IS drinking him .
self 70 dsath- Shocking. fsat it2H
on She contrary he has O tea thou
sand dollar life Insurance.. add lee the
most prodtabIs thing he eaa Oh ar
ward Llzulpocn=-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

The Indians enlisted out west as
cavalry troops are praised by the army
oHcsTs who have recently inspected
them, who aaT tha-s- they are easily dis
cipliued, learn the driLI-. readily, and
soon acquire the esprit de corps The
enlisted Indians learn the arts OF
civilization during their term Of service.
These views are sustained by the ascfs-
tary Of wax
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Far hE ESQ I.rtrn SO $50 meets cFUrF EuudaE.
might Goo heir bail over g. a iieHs-'E driEEtulr-
4 &. FnusunurE cod. rn- ..-I-H 800 invited % 90
tend O. No MATHEW
81 A SNOW Secretary NO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

EEEL bound .. $50 d. 1s8l a.. Es21 o. d
" est bound go. lIsG1 a b. ssIJ p 3. l5a9 , y
D.. ". EDNOEus Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

next roomP" asked the eaFly guest az
Ehs banquet That" rsplf5T the
Newspaper reporter, who had already
arrived, with sharp pcacu ana D
sharper appetite. must be table
groaninE under all the deIIeaciss Of the
Esasuu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

GaiLcu Chain Chapter. 30. GI-msuIa tu 1---
z-u-1 nl.l. 90 s4Etu street Elg lrss and tn3rE
Friday OF each month. EILls. u. %. COLE
MRS j. D. UDtES. E.
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

EINsLEy CTApTEIg Ets- l,r RAW .
I[iuEIGy Chapter So I1. t a 81 holds ruFII-
az mCeriuEs first aud EEIuI Tuesday, il cash
month. Transient companions cordially lu-
FiLHd 60 lrruuua ~ I'D aIEHaa Nr
E b tL E.EH. n. sec Do
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Housezeeper-I know tELatEulIIg fresh
from the COW IS warm, but that you
left here yesterday was hot-hot sud
thin. too, just as If boiling water had
been poured in it.
hlllkmuu-Dh, the mike all right,
Unum-ao water ia iE- no. indeed. mum.
HOusezseP er-Then how came &c &c
be almost boiling hot2
Why-er-yo- sec, MIN,
Gomo O. the COWS has typhoid fever
Good News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

-. s e u f' sg." now" 95 25aa 2 s55 as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Meets every "Wednesday evening az % a 70
Isl A SNOW. TT D TLCNGs
ms 20 ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

JAN Is g. FIELD, OF Virginia.
For Governor.
L d LEV BILLING,
OF sedgwick-
For I.fsuteHaut-G overuoT.
PERCY DANIELS,
OF Crawford.
For Secretary OF State.
Il S OSBORN,
or ROoI1s.
For Attorney General,
JOHN T. LIT FLEt
Of Johnson
For Auditor OF stnte.
VAN b PRATHEE,
or Cherokee
Tor stata Treasurer,
" H BIDDLE,
OF nutler,
State Superintendent.
= 81 GSEF5.
o. s-5rse.
For Chief Justice.
STEPHEN H ALLEN.
OF Linn.
For Congressman at-EarFs,
W = HARRIS.
or Loavenworth.
Fsr state sonatot-Thirty- Eighth Dist rIct
J 81 sENTER.
OF Moss.
FOR Conzroasnan-Seventh District.
HON. JEHR z SIMPSON,,
or BARBER COUNTY
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

It is e common thought with the
parent no doubt, as he or she locke
upon the boy or girl whose welfare and
happiness is so dear 20 them, that IL
they could they would make life for
ever smooth, forever bright, and for
ever blooming. Unwiss thought and
unvise love. The mighty tree of the
forest that bids defiance TO the winds
and storms has grown into power
amidst the PeItings of the storms and
the raging of winds like those which it
now dehes- Pampsred it never would
have become the king Of the forest Il
IS Just so with our boys and our girls
1t is not for us to wish that they shall
never meet with obstacles ia thelF
progress that viii seem unsurmount-
able; itisnCt the interest OF love that
PrayE that they may be entirely re-
moved from temptation 1t is not for
us 70 labor to develop within them
such sterling character and such
strength OF body and mind that they
may laugh at obstacles and triumph
aver temptations and dimcugtiaa--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

A device recently patented by a French
inventor is designed to facilitate rope
climbing, while at the same time per-
hitting the climber to have frss use Of
his hands The apparatus consists Of
two boards Joined by a strong hinge,
with a hole passing through both Che
hinge and the boards. The sxtreu1itIes
of the boards are provided with straps,
which can be fastened to the feet OF the
IA Hu using the device The method of
climbing by this apparatus 70 simple.
When the feet attached to Els boards
are lifted the rope is free, bat the mo-
ment the feet are pressed down on Eha
two boards the rope is firmly grippsd.
Il Is necessary therefore, only ta-lift
tie body by both hands as far as Is pos
sible, aud then It can be held by the
hinged clamps until another life is
made BY the use Of a belt 20 hold the
body close 70 the rope the hands may
be left free This device is designed
especially for the use OF 6Femsu Hud
l5zfnts1si also to serve as a hrs-escape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

EuuHovvrr IIIau-a SO. I-lz IucetE Tha EraI
and rHIrI -Hrurd ava Boo gurn month. 90
o'uInuE, %. rG- 800 tue a. A. lt- ball. visiting
HFHLh s-fa o. r-sIEa 90 rT1I1
90 &. IILrIs1E' ..Hr Ettl-a l- ~ s-glHrI a "
Secretary. President
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
new Furniture & UDl0IgI8rilg /

A large stock Of Furniture just received
+ urnlture repaired. UPhOlstering neatly
done Pictures framed. A nice stock Of
pictures on hand.
K E2HZN ER & COT II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
FUb PRESIDENT,
JAMES b. WEAVER, OF Iswa.

FOR yICE-PKEsIDESr,
JAMES 6. FIELD, OF Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
THE CHILL MESSAGE
It is Written and Will Do
 Presented This Week.
PROMPT ACTION IS ADVISED.
The Senate Ratifies the International
 Slave Trade Agreement.

Congressman Breckinridge's Reciprocity
 Resolution in the House--Vice-Presiden
 and Mrs. Morton Give the First of the
 Series of Official Dinners in Honor of
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-There is the best authority for saying that the Presi- dent will not much longer delay his special message to Congress about Chilli Indeed, the bulk of the message is al ready written. Its transmission awaits only the conlusions of Judge Advocate Remey's court at Vallejo, Cal. As soon as the testimony is all taken and the re port of the court, which will be sent by telegraph, has been filed at the Depart ment of Justice, is all received, the Presi- dent will send his message There is good ground for believing this message will be received this week and there is, of course, every reason to expect that it will be of a nature to uphold the flag of the United States in all it's honor.
 Secretary Blaine was at the White House late yesterday afternoon in con sultation with President Harrison on Chilian matters It is generally expect ed that the President will send the cor respondence with Chili to Congress with in a very few days, probably this week, and that he will, in his message accom- panying the correspondence, advise early action without any regard to possible apology or reparation on the part of Chili.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
GRAVES IN PRISON
Taken to Canon City After
 Being Sentenced.
ONLY ONE HOPE LEFT HIM NOW.
Governor Routt Says that the Doctor Shall
 be Heard in the Supreme Court.

The Deputies Who Alleged that Hc Had
 Made a Confession on His Way to Jail
 After the Verdict ExOnerated Yesterday
 Not Allowed to See His Wife--Her
 Condition is Somewhat Better.
 DENVER, Col, Jan. 12.-Dr. Graves was taken to the penitentiary at Canon City last evening, having been sentenced during the day by Judge Rising to be hanged some time during the two weeks beginning Jan. 31.
 Besides the officers he was accompan- panied by a large number of other pris- oners, mostly petty offenders. Steel cuffs were on his hands and chains bound his feet This is the first time he has been exposed to such irdignity. He took the situation coolly, and was pleas ant and courteous to the officers in charge. The doomed man talked freely on all topics but the one of his supposed guilt.
 Dr. Graves was not permitted to see his wife before departing. She is i'm proving rapidly, and is ignorant that her husband has taken one more step in the direction of the gallows. This in formation will not be conveyed to her until she is well enough to go to him.
 Judge Rising held an investigation yesterday into the conduct of the officers who conveyed the doctor to jail the night the verdict was returned and who alleged that the accused made a confes- sion. The officers stated under oath that they did not ply the prisoner with questions, but the doctor grew loquacious of his own accord. The court exonerated the deputies of all unbecoming conduct
 Gov. Routt has stated that the doctor shall have time enough to be heard in the Supreme Court if His Excellency has to grant a reprieve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn BrGefs.

Leo Bovalley is now said to be on the road to recovery.
 = Old prescriptions of B. Bossidy' $ can be renewed at P. J. Bossidy's until the formers store is opened.
 Mrs Mary Schmeltzer of Bridge port, sister of G. l.. Hellmann, is visit ing in Waterbury for few days.
 The funeral of Marguerite, daughter of Mir and Mrs D. H. Hickey of 1O1 South Leonard street, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 The funeral of John Sheehan will take place from his home, "A Charles street, tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 The Rev Father O'Neil, the well known Dominican Fpreacher, who con- ducted several missions in this city, will deliver a sermon at St Patrick's church at the half past ten mass next Sunday in the interest of the Rosary Magazine.
 There is one jolly brewer, employ ed by Martin Hellmann. who will regret that he ever took toboggan slide. He is generally known by the name of Wanamaker. He had a decided craze for sliding, but always carried the ne cessary perquisite which is contained in a glass receptacle, before starting on his journey. Last evening was no excep- tion, but as he reached the foot of the hill the following exclamation escaped him ''Das ist ein schant yetz lst mein gauzer schnaps am beeg verschrvun. den'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-12
The CoIlins-Derby Suit,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12.-The contest in the Collins-Derby matter for the seat ill the 18th District was resumed yester- day afternoon in the Senate chamber. Senator-elect Derby filed his answer to the complaint of Mir. Collins and says that every specific allegation of fraud is false and that there were no irregular or fraudulent proceedings and no intimda- tion of any voter. He alleges that his majority in fact was not as large as he was entitled to in that gross irregulari- ties were practiced by the upholders of Michael F. Collins, thee contestant. A number of witnesses were examined after which the suit was adjourned until Thursday afternoon.