davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
REcALCIrRANT cHINAmEfl.

The s.sIz Crmpalf. ies'' Urging CflIaalnsE
-1t TO Register
SAS l+G-SCIECo- sept III he Con
solida ted benevolent Association OF tEe
six Compauies, a powerful Chinese or
ganizati ton, better known as The
Six Compau5es-- which comprises all
the wealthy Chinese merchants OF the
country and which together with the
Chinese consular officers, regulates the
affairs of the Chinese IN this country
has issued a proclamation trusl head
quarters in this city, flrGlCdlng Chin
csc ia the United States TO comply with
the terms of the Geary bill requiring
them 70 register aud have themselves
identified by two white Witnesses and
be photographed before April, 1895
The proclamation states shat the
members Of the Six Companies, after O
careful invest CATION, have found that
the registration law is Objectionable
and detrimental TO their interests 1t
continues
ssOur couutrymcn must live 10 these
United States without being registered
Our couutrvmen must not get egistered,
and If one should do SO on his own ae-
count he must not come TO us In case
he gets into trouble in this country.
The Six Companies viii pay no att
tentiou TO him if he does When = man
docs register he loses respcetu bliLy in
the eyes of his countrymeu- This APP
plies to Cinnamon living in any part OF
the country and in small towns as well
as large cities. If, by refusing to regis
ter, man is imprisoned or punished
he can depend on the Six Companies for
relief"
The proclamauio states that Chinese
will be required to organize and sub
scribe money for the employment OF
legal aid and if necessary enlist the ser
fices of the Chinese ambassadors TO
light against this alleged injustice
Two lawyers have been engaged here
by the Six Companies
Each Chinese resident of the United
States is required to pay 81 To- the Six
Companies FOR the expense OF "a suit to
test the legality OF the registration law
and this money must be paid before
Chinese September. The Cinnamon
who do not pay viii be prevented from
returning to his own country when he
applies to the Six Companies for his
pass.
The proclamation concludes by say
ing that the United States does not
treat the Chinese right, because it com
pels no other nation to do such things
Collector Quinn was seen regarding
the action of the Six Companies and
said:
THE Chinese have SO far neglected
to register, bat I do not believe they
viii absolutely refuse to do SO. We had
eight men who had shipped as mess
boys on one of the United States cruis-
srs come around to register and after
explaining the matter they went to get
their pictures taken"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

The chief danger iu growing pigs for
profit is in becoming overatoclzed.
Those who sell early, even though they
do not get all the profit the pig might
bring by keeping and futtcning, are
reasonably certain OF mulziuE money.
Some farmers are unreasonable about
their bargains. They always want not
merely the best end of the bargain, but
all there is In it for thcmselves- But
others must live as well as they. In
selling stock of any kind the buyer as
well as the seller should make. IL he
does not by and by there will be no
buyers All commercial business is
pursued on the principle of mutual add
vantage. If it were not it must run ont
from lack of support III takes two TO
make a bargain, and if bargaining is to
continue both parties must be allowed
to Iive.-CoImau's Rural World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16


''AIy dear said Mrs Eennaird TO her
daughter, as they were being driven mp
town together after quitting Gramcrcey
park. Il do hope AI0uzo VIII not
be late at dinner again today People
with great establishments need not
mind delays Of this lsind, but we in our
detestablc little Fifty third street fat
are quite destroyed by them"
''AlOnzo isn't going to dine with us
to-day, maTnIns-," said Kathleen
''No? And pray, why nOt?'
kathleen gave the reason and her
mother greeted it with a little scream.
mercy! Suicide? And O partner in
the clearinghouse? I wonder what
could have been the cause. He didn't
tell you? Mop Perhaps it hasn't trans
pired yet It couldnt have been mon
ey-oh, surely not! Their firm is al
most like the Bank of England itself
As you know, dear, made lots of in
quiries when your engagement became
probable. But one does so dislike to
hear these wretehed things 1 declare,
this has quite shaken me up Chiches-
ter, m-yes; no one ever heard Of him at
places Possibly he was out OF his mind
having heard he was in fast set-not
Of people whom one meets, however;
decidedly the reverse. If am not mis-
taken. he was connected in some vague
way with the LispenarJlsi and the Lis
penards {as / think have told You once
or twice before. my dear were never Of
the least social Importance till the ia
ther of AlOnzo and Mrs SantvoOrd mar
ried their mother. She, You know, was
q Van Aistyne. Not that the Van Al
gtynes were by any means real hnicl1-
crboclzers. remember how poor dear
mamma used 70 say that some Of the
best houses in Blocker and Bond streets
were shut to them But they got to
know the NTanhnttans, though for some
reason the Amstcrdams didn't respond.
They were on good terms with the
PoughkeCpsies, though the Schenecta-
dys held nloof But when Tybilla Van
Aistyne married Gardiner Lispenard,
things began to change. TybiIIa was
ambitious and threw round the Lispe-
nard name a halo it had never shOne
with before. a truly delightful woman
1 often see something of her in Alonzo.
Too bad that she should have died in
her forties! She had just begun to en-
terrain with an mir at her house in La
fayettc place, and all the best people
were ut her feet. Such pretty feet, too,
and they never led her into any quick
sands like those that her daughters
have dared to explore. You can't see q
trace of her mother IN Kitty. But
AlOnzo is like both parents. He hasn't
his fathers fine presence, though. We
speak of birth making the gentleman,
and I, for one, firmly believe in birth
why should / not? But Gardiner Lis
penord, with not enough ancestry to
make out under q microscope was new
ertheless a gentleman to his dngertips.
1t lzeenly surprised me that his wife's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Eeep-the poultry house always clear
OF filth, and there viii be less liability
Of disease Clear away the Dropping
as fast as they accumulate. and scatter
dry dirt on the door of the poultry
house. A few pounds of land plaster
over the dirt VIII also be an advantage
When the dlth IS removed 70 may be
added 20 the manure heap, as Dc viii be
more serviceabIe in the heap than
when kept Ira barrels a house that is
free from odo-, and kept clean viii be
inviting TO the fowls il IS lice and
Glrh chat zoEetizues compel the hens 90
resort 10 che trees instead Of going on
rhero1ssz.-E iresids.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
PERUVIAN ccrrotl.

a variety Thal Grows Nowhere Flee Or
the Verdi
The department OF Ptuho. iu the
north western part Of Peru, produces
variety Of cotton not found En- any
other part OF the world, and which,
Judging from the experiments that have
been made in ouE southern states. Egypt
and india VIII not mature elsewhere
seed of this variety Of cotton has been
planted in other parts OF Peru. but the
vert 90 that of the common varieties
This cotton is of the hong staple variety
but the Ebers are of unusual length
and criulZly1 and SO closely resemble
wool that it is difficult TO distinguish
them This cotton is accordingly used
as an adulteraut for hiEh-grade wooden
goods Tt gives them strength without
lujurIng their character i'm other re-
spHcts- The demand fur this cotton is
large and it commands "a high price,
but the supply of it is small, as the dis
trict where it grows Is "a semi-desert-
Il is now proposed to irriEate it, and an
American engineer has been engaged
to superIuteud the work of laying out
drains and constructing reservoirs TO
hold the water that falls on the mount
aims during the rainy season Several
streams are also 20 be used for the pur-
pose of filling the irrigutiug canals
According TO reports this cotton is the
most profitable field crop that is any
where produced. and as it ranks with
wool its price huctuatss with the price
of that staple--Chicago Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
THE HORN FLY IN IT'S VARIOUS rRASsFOn-
EIATLoNs--EAaNIE

THE HORN FLY IN IT'S VARIOUS TEASsFOG-
SIATIONs--IAGNIFU
where they cannot be reached by the
head and tails of the prosecuted cattle.
Their habit of settling ON the horns
uud backs quietly in swarms renders
them easily distinguished from otue
singing flies which generally occur
about cattle with them These latter
ty up with "a loud humming noise with
every movement of the head or tail and
seem to prefer to attack the legs.
The injury done 10y the horn fly is 10y
singing with tho mouth parts), and
the pain which castle endure from it's
attacks is shown by their persistent enc
deavors to get rid of it. The flies fol-
low cattle to tine barns at night and re
main with them apparently at an
times, except when depositiug the
eggs. Tt has been asserted that the
eggs were laid and the grubs developed
at the bases of the horns. This Is uu-
quesLionubly not true. The eguz are
placed on fresh droppiugs from cattle,
about barnyurds and iu pastures, and
the grub and pupa state is passed i'm
these The only injury cattle suffer IS
consequently from the stiugs of the
flies.
The injury done to cattle has been
greatly overestimuted in some iu-
stances, vet there can be no doubt that
--AA- lsAhA Oh AA--Ata -L'.LAA NhhhH taaaI
worried 10y horn flies is much reduced,
and growing and fatteuing stock is
doubtless retarded by their attacks.
From experiments recently made at
Ghe experiment station it is evideutthat
most of the injury can be avoided with
but little trouble
The best iusecticide we have used for
the purpose is the powder known as
buhuch. A heapiuE tablespoonful of
this taken in the hand and rubbed
about the bases of the horns and in
the fur along the back viii rid COW of
the flies in a few minutes. The powder
seems to retain its effectiveness for
some tims, ana cattle treated with 1T
are not much troubled with the Hies
for a day at least uftarward- Tt loses
its properties as iuzccticide, however,
when exposed. and must consequently
be applied frequently
Finely powdered tobacco proves TO
be almost equally effective with
buhach, and when obtuiuabIe is to be
preferred because of its greater cheap
ness
Train oil has also been tried, and
has proved useful 1t does not kill the
dies as does the buhach, but it is more
lasting than either buhach or tobacco
dust. it has the further advantage i'm
that it can be applied TO the legs, Thus
driving away the common flies which
attack these 1t has been applied by
soaking "a piece of cloth with it, and
then giving the parts attacked a thor
ough rubbing with the oiled cloth
E0rduiry cattle J would apply q little
buhach or tobacco dust TO the horns
and back each morning before the
cows go to pasture, and supplement this
10y rubbing the legs occasionally with
the oiled cloth.
The Persian insect powder lpyre-
thrum) of drugstores will doubtless
answer the same purpose as buhuch,
provided tits fresh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
~ FL IMPORTANT.

The BIlszI~.I OF Adm. Walker to Venezuela
Probably a Warning to Great Britain
WAsHINaTOE, Sept, 12-There is good
rea son to believe that the scaled instruc-
tons received by Adm. Walker on
board the Chicago intrusted him with
mission more important perhaps, than
any that has been confined TO an Amer
lean officer in recent years The pro
tracted conference which President
Harrison held with Acting Secretary of
State Adcc on his recent visit to WASH
ingtOni the long consultation between
Secretary OF the Navy Tracy and Mr..
Adee before Adm Walkers instructions
were finally agreed upon; the carefully
worded official statement given out
through the press that Adm. Walker
twas directed to pursue a vigorous
course iR dealing with the situation
especially In connection with foreign
aggression % ali are of significance on
the superstition believed to be well
founded, that Adm. Walkers mission to
La Guyra with his squadron to ProHer
the friendly intervention of the
United States to the Venezuelan
authorities, whoever they may
be, when the vessel arrives, ia
preventing the final absorption OF Ven
ezuela territory by Great Britain.
Also to secure the restoration OF the
status quo as to boundaries as it existed
prior to 1877 and obtain consent for the
submission to arbitration of the ques-
ton of titel to the territory in dispute
between the governments
The keynote OF the whole expedition
is found in the following extract from "a
dispatch addressed 20 Mr.. Blaine, before
his resignation of the state department
portfolio by Mr. PeraZa, the Nens-
zuelan minister to Washington:
Hon Mr.. Blaine is already aware that ugeut5
II tho government OF Great B-it-iu have sllleu
possession uuduIy and f1rciblyr OF the port OF
J3lrima, at the mouth Of the Driuo1or which up
whose title SIS uuques toned II is only necessary
70 glance the map To SEQ the vast purtauce OF
this aggressive step OF Great Britain When
European maritime power has onso obtained a
f1Otho.d az ElEiulll tt absolutely controls the
Orinoco river AMI its numerous alueutz-
the rio De la Plata Venezuela is therefore,
not the only American republic at the mercy
OF the naval power that gets control OF the
OriuOco river. Colombia, Peru, Bolivia Bra Gil
the Argentine republic and Uruguay are like
wise az it's mercy This ls not a danger which
Amcr.ca and is, perhaps. more serious tasu
the possession OF the Panama canal by
q European power, since 1E would rene
der nuEatory the efforts which through lhe
Initiative OF the Unitel States government
are row being made by The nations o.
unity their interests and 90 have one and the
Same destiny in future All these aspirations
miEht be rendered fruitlcss by the prescuca
and control in the Or-uoco % so torrl- da l-e a
naval power as Is Great Britain Eor vessels
would enter the mouth OF the river ana would
productions her ideas and her exclusive inter
esta
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
THE FARMING WORLD.
a TROUBLESOME PEsT.


The Horn Fly. ITS Habits aud Mode OF
Attack ON Cattle.
it IS too late in the season for this i'm
sect to depredate, but the article fol-
towing relating thereto, and which we
illustrate, VIII be good reading 90 be
remembered next year It is given iu
a bulletin 10y the Kentucky experiment
station, and is as follows:
The horn hy which oceasioned 50
much alarm among dairymen and
st5czmeu of eastern states a couple of
years ago occurs also among cattle in
Kentucky, and last summer has proved
very annoy sing t. the Jerseys ON the
experiment farm at Lexington.
The adult as O. small gray fly very
much like the house fly but smaller,
measuring only about three-sizteen-hs
of an inch in length, while the house
nv viii measure oue-fourth of uu inch
The hair lines indicate the natural size
They have the strange habit of settling
in great numbers about the bases of
the horns F-zich they sometimes com
plctcIv cover "a habit which gives
them their common name. When not
cIiugiug 60 tine horns they settle along
the back just behind the shoulders
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

77I1-lI II91t II I-777'1 II
Gwen, -. he grumblcd, tossing his head
defiantly, Il don't strike attitudes in
front CT pictures and statues and have
fresh flowers brought to my bed
before / get up OF q morning, and
change my clothes five times day, and
pretend I'm great artist when I've
hardly got a speclz of real talent. At
least 1 behave like a man.
'Oh, no, Hector Van SantvooTdr'
rang Alonzo's interruption. Pray don't
hatter yourself that you've ever be
haved like a man. \ man, I mean, Of
either brains or principle"
''Lonz! Hector!. you mustn't quar-
rcl!' cried Kitty, sPringing from the
sofa.
Il don't quarrel with blaclzguards, 80
returned Alonzo; Il avoid them. But
when one of them happens to be my
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
u - -. I'D.

LONDON, Sept 12.-Dr- Pierzou- Of
Philadelphia, who oiHciated ia Mr.
Epurgeon's pulpit ia the AetropoIitan
tabernacle during the latter's hnal III
ness. and who later acted in the same
capacity. has been finally accepted as
the permanent successor OF Dr. Spur
geon- He VIII assume his duties in the
tabernacle on January I, 1893
A negro Messiah has appeared iu
BtrrIeaou county, Tex, who claims to
work miracles He travelsin @ earsiaEe
anG is attended by Inverted driver aud
body servant The negroes flock -
him, aud he e u1alzing much nlrue7-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 12.-Fifty or
sixty immigrants, who arrived at Wind
sor, Ont over the Canadian Pacific
railway from Qgebec, are he'd there 10
await the decision of the Detroit health
ofncials as to whether they could en- ter
this city. They arrived at Quebec
Friday, where they were inspect
ed by the health officials and
fumigated. Certificates to this effect
were furnished them. Government
Inspector AIuIherou has decided 70 have
them stopped at Windsor pending a CON
ference with the city officers The six
ty immigrants who were stopped az the
border Friday night have been released
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Mr.. Gladstone is a courteous foe
man. When after that last division be-
fore the resignation OF the Tory minis
tiers there was kissing OF Mr.. BaIfour,
the liberal leader broke ia with q loud
and spirited 'hear hear" and conse-
gueutly expressed his disgust with the
treatment accorded Lord Salisbury
spokesman in the Commons
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Thomas Cauty, of ST. Paul the
nominee for the vacant supreme court
judgeship of Minnesota, is one of the
seven children OF an Irish day iaboreE
He got all the schooling in his reach
taught school, worked through college.
Out Of forty-seveu cases in the supreme
court of his state Lawyer Cauuy has lost
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

E5-AlI comm IN lcatIons for this paper Enusl
pa accompanied By the name OF the author:
not NECESSARILY FOR publication, but as an
evidence Of good faith on the part Of the
writer. Write only on one SIDE OF the paper.
BE particularly careful In giving names ana
q ates 20 have the letters and figures DlsiIa
and distinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

s'Oh,'' he made mental answer TO the
voice. why should not 50 radiant q
rose have a big, sharp thorn? Let rs
allow that the mother Is t. lac mon
strousIy troublesome. That viii only
deepen the blessings Of kathleen's con
stancyIF'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

ATCIusos, kan, Sept 12.-4Irs. AIMS
LcCourt, wife OF Barney AIeCourt. and
daughter OF John Delaney, both well
known here, was killed by lightning
during thuudarstorm Saturday even
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

EOunE-old men, thin nervous peevl7h,
cranky creatures are daily met with. They
should take HOstettgrs Stomach BitLcUs
aud sUreu EtLsu their UuEy frames fre5Heu
Up tue4t --4l4 hfle.lLt@t Lf-ul lt4tl43 lEelt
trGUul0us nerves We live roo fast that's
the fact, and impair vitality early. the
best tonic is the liLtcrs, which may be re-
lied upon % cure dyspepsia liver and
kidney disorders and rheumatism
1T is no wonder That the question, tfVVhere
do all she pins rgs is SO hard 10 ans WCr,
when they are all pointed one way and
headed the other.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

LECoLN, Eeb., Sept 1z--Afrs. BIua
Croya- "a wire walker. while performing
at Burlington Beach slipped and fell.
Her chin caught the wire iu her de-
scent and she was thrown thirty feet
She alighted on her head, EracturinE IL
Ia two places, and death eusued an
hon. - Fta---r----Y57=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

OF fga plants used in mauufuolur-ng tne
pleasant remedy. EEruu OF tIEsr las Ca
permanently beneficial eject on tue human
system, while the cheap Ve-ltllle extract
ana mineral solutions. usually alt- as Al4leAl-
Ciue8- are permanently injurious E-iuE
Wctl-1l1o rmGtir YOU VIII use llC lrll1 remedy
only. Manufactured pE the California Bag
sVEuu Co
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

OSE OF the hardest things lu the world is
for a man who Us stuck ul 30 GET down.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

A coon man inns GOOD principles aud sticks
Ram s Iurl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

A CURE for nearly uI che common ills
what GucLoUsF EFllwt Take LeecLuIu's
Rllls- For sale bs ala druggists - ceuta-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

A Sra8-D1ctnr--.go man has 60 die
more than 0uce-n Maud Aren't you
sorry plies CalalGur.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

He-AA 1ay7sss 1Iiaa Gertuuds, ~
lsyvst I End yDu alone
shs ,ebzsatlyl-Xes en- s1ssa--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

no AIal in life is right that does not take
into cQGsiderali1u the good of o-Hera.-
Rams Horn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

E. A. Room, Toledo, Ohio sGyss "L-lll, e
Catnrrl Cure cured my wife OF cat1rrh
NJ teen years ago ald sue has llu no return
Ilc-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

YOU can never estimate the size uE Gle
he ties around &C.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

tbs American Brewing Co Ct ST Luui7
s'lh. E- C. bohemian Bottled Hear' l5 the
best Your grocer should have IT,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

MAMMA scveroIyl-sJohuuy, what made
you steal rlas CaEe.f johnny NY a11e-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

BEoPLE Are Killed bv Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Hareuouud and Tar would cure
Pixies io1tHuula Drops Cure lu one mute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Es1t steve dealers keep tEom, If yeaFg
does net write direct % uaaaiastzrgEs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Ia|TFTlFIT- Ts5T
n me AUTHORS ALLIANCE,
The state capital., 1892-01-16
THE GRIPPE.
The BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

The grippe this year has been more
virulent than last and this has been
attributed in the popular mind to the
open winter. Experience however
at other seasons shows that this mall
ady RACES as often during cold weather
as ii does i'll warm. The evidence
too, shows that it travels through the
atmosphere and is not communicated
by personal contact, although some
times it would appear that this was
the case. When you are seized with
a chill and general feeling of dis
comfort, get a bottle of REDS
GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE and take it in small but fire.
quent doses. This will correct any
tendency the system may have to de-
velop pneumonia, for this is the great
danger of the Grippe in the West.
REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURE acts directly not
only upon the lungs but upon the
kidneys and in pneumonia the kidneys
are always complicated in more or
less degree. Get it of your dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.