davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

FKA&NtiH, Pa. Jun & --.Nt orlocl;
in the morning IN >pio.i4l IF tiyra-
mite ,cFNmed II X ns;ftgtcn, t!ts
r"1a,y, IA tHe EoGsa Of ]. IL. Turner, i
l'~a!or Two l"fstus were Killed ia
al mi :. To- arej. X. Turner. iaw"ll :,
aaI Miss E.nGn SehameT. oi Eurleut0n.
Pr In VIC AMI two children OF
fmHer We" Ita.iy injured. That the
l,oasr was b!4~u III deliberately seems
.itaia, rs Mr.. Turner WAS never known
10 alte dynamite in his dwelling II
s'urg. Iiic '-Nt,. = II WIS one OF grtat
force, breaking Windows and do rs Al
sr.aG distance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

PHH.an:I1HIA, Jane 6.-Snierng
from l!e effects of u cold, which lev !
o7al int doun!a plggro- pneumonia con
traytfl in the delivery ii an oratioa on
Memorial day. Coirnol Holm II. Tag
&art, the senior editor aul one Of NE
rr'pria;ols az Ta@garts Times, ana
Saturday evening, al his country rel
dnncn At ituAi's LpA1in%. Bel, a-.l
ii. Mr.. fH-yIr after honorable scrv-
Ice III tho evil way, returned to jourua!-
ism, which 10 had left t. goto the front.
Ia lSd1 ne wa alruinla collector cG III
t"TnaI rrrrnu" for the Philadelphia dis
ti'i"t and IN i-7- was one cf the Tgrsi-
de itial IL tc-sgu ill.," Republican ticket,
ftcstTiu9 Inc h s;!!rst vote cast FOR an
C.pUttr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Our Offerings Der Inspections
OF THE
MOST CRITICAL KIND.

NO matter now cheap the the
bargains we advertise they VIII
stand the closest investigation
every time' an article Is not 1
bargain SIMPLY because 1T 5
cheap, 1t must DC worth more
IMAM IS asked ior 1t ana thal
MAKES II a bargain indeed
'hat 5 tile klhd OF bargains VIC
are Offering JuSt at present
10 INC people OF " llhllnStoh
ai'd surrounding county, b}
ms we mean we have butt vi
such Il large trade in Sacil q
very short tinlc anJ w th,
-,,,;ll- c,Ios ,,,,I s,,.,Ii ,,,of,.
-.
P"' IN :
'7i'GC'ai NalieS ot,crGd nom now
Until III" end OF the season.
Cr. A. K. S Attention - You
can orl an rl.ranf {, \ II
SNIFF ~, tl, D:,.,,,,,,j st,t. J,;l
-, - H..
Of'nS ana clothing 20 store
! 'di @litcci an WGoi, ufS llldi'
50 dye, III double or single
bro,strJ Co,ts ~ tbr e,,;,l
800, ~. In =. ,..
- y - ''','' - - ~
ia '"S N'"'~ III OF cut or Wy II
iilt&Ion ST. ana all otlCI
goods sold by us are dirt cheap
lust stop II and examine fol
t.orrsalv,e. t;v,,l.v r,ntlcn,,,
>, Va l.,,;,,,.o, .hg,1,2 80, l,n.
- ''''''''s, 'O' ',N -,
IMMENSE as'Pftiheht OF M en- ;
'oii''7' l'oA ei'" il'i.''ell7 SUI
,''', J.. '''5'G 'l'S'',,,"h Ge."fo h'u'''n'
w, ~ ~ o. "o'''s i'''' - ,''''
'''' '''''''7 INC :. ''',t9'' VI ''' 9iA,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

Il LuI~I H.I.-~ uEDi.R.
IL REGISTRARS OFFICE,
Ni.W CArf..E Co., Dee,

.tpTtf nth, l-02.
II Eun tie application at May Ann
lf31 Dcr HdmnylaiTaIriS OF EliZlhc IA
"l,hCts, late 81 Wilmington hl4lyrt,
"a sal county, ,tpe. Sci, 1t II ordered
.tRd directed by th" Register that Tie
y .u,ai~trttliN aforesaid give notice 81
uI letters ot administration
WpJn the estate HI the deceased
with tile Gate OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to h" posted
wltuiu forty duNs nom tie Gate Gi SUCK
letters In SIN Gi the inost pgblic places
OF the county oil New Castle, icGnifiii!,
Ill persons having demands against the
estate to present the same Or abide by
an Act Of Assembly IN --UClI.aAsc made
and provided; and nlsc'CTrise the same
to be- inserted within tia same periodic
tie Daily Republican,, newa1jE4sea.
published in Wilmington, Del. and to be
therein three weeks, g. o. d.
- Given under unG hand and seal
5. 5. OF Office OF the Register afore-
- said, at Wilmington, in New
Castle. County, aforesaid, the day and
yearaboNe written.
j. WILKINS CO0CH, Register.
NOTICE All persona having clalms
against the estate OF the deceased mfEt
present the same auiy attested to the Adj
on Ca before April 18th, 1879,
rlRuthe act Of Assembly in such case
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
secretary nlnIne,. MISTAKE.

Secretary BlaIne's Mistake.
The resignation OF Secretary Blaine |
from President Harrison's cabinet can |
be looked upon in 40 other light than
that no Is a candidate for nomination |
Tor President OF the United States He
ID now in position to let things take
their course at the Minneapolis Con.
venticn that meets tomorrow, and ii
Nominated his acceptance will no
doubt follow, let the consequences be
what they may. The news Of his re-
stgnation fell upon the country like
clap of thunder from clear say 1t
was known that the social relationship
batween tho Secretary and President
were becoming very much strained,
and the straining was Mr.. BRines
own fault He had written Il letter to
Chairman GARRISON of the National
Republican Committee, positively de-
clarlng that under no circumstances
would he be candidate for the FRESH
dental nomination.
He knew at the time he wrote it that
President Harrison WINS lefore Inc
conntrv nan c,ndidate mt Inv any
deelarntion that ho hoJ made hat bv
the general sentiment OF the people
that annrovafl hia elaan bloomfield and
MANLY ad,ninistr,tio, the action az
AR ninina leaks NJ If Ia rnpre.tad
that be wrote tina Clorl;son letter he
heinp in moor hoaIth Mt tho tine and
tl,at bis actions sine, no wrote il were
.tended 10 crente the lmpression that
vithstoudtry ,is Iettr.. ho wnuld
ccant nomtnotion This inter
i,ra b,.. I,oap NM ,,,on If
h closest friends who
90 ora ,bosn Who ate nj
N ,.as with tho pra=idant I,o.
cou-e Ia noJ n bttIa vii, Of liza avn
th,t he could not control.
one regrets, the course Mr., BlalDe's
has pursued more than thoDe who
r 80 49, ,,a,, r,ian.t.
to ~. ptoi'o haI not u,rI,,an 10
60 - :, ,,,niI,otian WI Ma
t,,,r>,., - e.I,,o, i,,,t.,,.,,... n,
49, 10 wa,I1tn canLi,Iot, ~, o,.,,,
tsho 80 10 i,,ti,,,.,1,, 10 I'LL
- ~ ra.4,i,a,i,',l H., -, ,,..,
- ot,.l,I, 'am.,,na IL I'LL With,
-, - I1...i,,',,
- 80,
~ - ....
4 -, ssa,,,,, =, tss sc r. .,.,''i,.
1.". =" 80 ~ v.l' 1880 ~. -,
nle,S aooi ,on, ~ ' -, t",s ~ ,.,,
r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

NLW GAsILE COUNTY, DEL,
May II, lsJ9
Cponthc application Of John u, Mari FIX
uGutur OF Joan idrkeh, la'C o. w ilmiuHrun
II Endrrl. III sad county, deceased, Il IL
or! rci uHi iircc al Iy the itcEistcr
that The t.NC|utor ul5rrstti give ulIier
OF uia;Nlna %. letters rosramrlstary tl1ol
tie state ii tha q CGas' b with the ddtc
Ut Granting thCHpoi, tt5 causing advertiser
nriIts 20 h. ppstc within i3iiy days from
'hY Hat 81 sGcA letters IN ia ct fiIu most
plttic places c. -" county Il New Caeslr,
requiring all itcr~uHs having tiuuuiIA
against tie vptltCtu present She suuiE, ar
abide 10y an act ar Assembly u slIch case
lhLde aud provided aud also cau-ethc
same 10 lie inserted within the same per
sod Ii Tic DALEY RGrUHiICAN Il Rows
paper publish"din Wilmington, Del, ana
TO he continued therein three wcehs, u. o.
d.
Given under the hand and seal
l.. :. OF office OF The Register aforesaid
- nj Wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
J. WILKINS COoCH, Register.
NoTICE.-Ali persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
,pfesaut the same duly attestcd TO tho EN-
ecutor, on on Before May 18th, 1898, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in silCh case
made and provided.
John II. MARI, Executor.
Address. Wilmington. Del. ml2-Sw-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

Miies's Nerve an Liver Pitt:
Act on new principle-regulatIng th2
nerves. a now discovery. DR.. MI!ess
Pills speedily cure billousn9ss bad taete.
torpid liver. piles. constipation. I'M
eqnaled for men, women, children,
Smallest mildcst, aurestl 50 doses, rs
cents. Samples FREQ ut z. James Belts.
-
Pension Vouchers.
Quarterly pension vouchers care
fully executed by Thomas II. Lally,
Notary Public, 800 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

been disabled from the woods
came Picka dde and started
across the deadly errand.
Bravely q s. 1t pushed over
the field slopa toward the
Blood aGgIe, ms track marked by
CHASTITY rows OF dead and dying. The
inurlerous union lire that assaulted it
decimatcd It's ranks, but could not
arrest its momentum.
Its advanced ranks penetrated the
Union lines, but they had not the
strength to go farther. This was the
High WAFER Marx" Of the rebellion.
The field OF gettysburg WAS won at
this point and car gallant Delaware
soldiers played an Important hand in
saving it. 1t was here that the late
u. 5. Marshal John NJ, Dunn perform
ed prodigies OF valor and Dclaware's
men covered themselves with mar tial
glory, All honor and glory to the
heroes in the ranks Tor the work they
wrought on that eyentful day.
Long will the ialu be told,
Yea, when oar aaOcs are old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Pension Vouchers.
EXCURSION.

ASBURY NJ. Il. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
animal excursion TO Woodland React on
ST. amer Clyde, Wednesday, June sth, Will
leave King street wharf NJ II. m, shprp.
mw25-s .s-wlu-i-sI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Mix

lrnd t@ ,5psndRy, Fl ia ffom
= laa l=Esu Il Porte "a ann
GETS. Telephone tL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Inns.

WcaE 'amaoh strengthened ay
BIMluAI', pas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
= : VI sNtlig tfNITFsII ItJ
" ilmingian. Delaware.

IL ErGESTEH : OFFICE,
. NLH GAsILE COu>TT, DEE,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

from the woods
ade and started
) deadly el'rand.
Is 1t pushed over
slopa toward the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
THANKsaIVIMa -.
A Short History OF the Origin and Gray
OF the holiday.

A short History OF the Origin and Growtf
OF tho holiday.
Many writer's have sought to make
the Observance OF ThunksaiHr dnv nu
american titudou, originating among
the early settlers OF New England. but
historically this opinion can not be sus-
tanned, Tor the idea was formulated
many years hato-s OUT continent was
discovered Many think 70 is simply q
copy OF tue Old Hebrew ordinance of
the feast of tELcruacIez, or feast OF ia
gathering at t8e end OF u1a wear. AS
early as the reign OF EIjzB beth of EN-
gland It was expressly ordered tLat on
Thanksgiving day no serviIe yvorI.
should be performed, whilst severe
penalties were attached 30 violations OF
the order. in Holland the Erat ami
FerSuEy OF the tg.iverauCe of the city of
LeTLal from the aa'Ee. October @. 1913.
was kept as "a religious festival Of
Thanksgiving ana praise.
The earliest account we have Of @
regular IhaEl-sgiviuE day ia this cauu-
try locates the celebration at AI0hcguu,
near the Eenusbec river, Maine, where
on august e, 1907, old style, it is stated
In an old cllrpu ,cle, Chaplain Seymour,
q minister of the church OF England
delivered sermon ION ewing God
thanks for hapUie meetynge Bnd sale
arEyvGl into the countTie." The exam
PIE here set was followed by the Flym-
outh brethren in the autumn Of 1927.
when they had collected their Erst hsr-
vest, which consisted OF twenty acres of
corn and six OK baglv, oats and peas.
enough TO keep them supplied with food
t1r the coming year. Gov. GradEa ford
appointed the day, and IN order that
tho occasion should Tee observed
with good cheer sent hunters
out to forage the country TO
B. HHH
things need full for a dinner The men
returned with water fowl wild turkey
and veuisOu- Tho great Indian chief.
Massasolb, and ninety OF his warriors
were invited to the feast which lasted
three days
The next Thanksgiving celebration
of which we have any authentic record
was two years afteUvard, when. how
ever, IL WIS observed, not in the
autumn but in July and the occas son
was mauifestly furnished by the timely
arrival OF ship from England laden
with p~0FisiOus when the settlers vvere
on the verge OF starvation, Daring that
same year day OF fasting AID prayer
ia the midst OF drought was changed 20
day OF Thanksgiving by the coming %
rain during the prayers
In 1882 Gov Winthrop Of the ATasza-
chusetts Boy colony recommended a
day OF giving on lccauud az the
iaTora -le action toward the colonies
OF the British Privy council. Dur
ing tho revolution deg OF nation
al Thanksgiving was annually rec
commended by congress, and &c the
GaopHon OF the constitution IT5g-
Washington was ztrouEIy URGED by
congress to appoint q day for thanks
giving. In 1893 q proclamation OF
Thanksgiving zas issue.f TO- the sup
preston OF insurrectlou. President
Madison iu ls15 appointed a day for
national thaulzs1ivil-
1t is only within the 5est thirtv yeurs
that -EauizsgiV DAY has assumed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
CONSTITUTIONS NOT PERFECT.


They Are an oul growth, an EvoIutIoa OF
Conditions.
The habit Of regarding the constitu-
ton of the United States as. a perfect
instrument testifying to the extraord-
mary wisdom and foresight on the
part Of its trainers, ceased many Years
ago.
The trials of the war ana recoustruc-
ton, disclosed many weak and some
miscellaneous features of It, the exist
ence Of which WAS confessed, while they
were hardly remedied in the amend
ments- The course of events has dis
closed other features which may also
in more or less distant future. prove
equally mIschievous with those which
we have tried to remedy.
The most obnoxious of these is the
roundabout way Of eIecting q president
by an electoral college chosen by the
voters of the several states.
A more immineutly threatening dam
ger to our institutions, extra-coustitu-
uonal, but hardly the less biuding IN,
that, exists in the nominating conveu-
tion system, which has grown to hs a
monster political dcspotism. and ian
both parties is Today the absolute
master of the people. Under it nls
people are III effect, in large propo,-
ZION Of cases, deprived of an voice in
The management OF public affairs. II
WORKS an with several features of the
Ia" III The manner of conducting cleo
lions SO as to leave helpless the voter
" no would 0e independent, and to pro
mote TIE schemes OF designing, dishon-
ssI men, For the latter purpose it is
most admirable instrument.
Constitutions can not be made to
order - last for an time. c;,v-r'.-
inents, ike all other things. are .
growth, an evolution, are aGsete5 -.
the changes IN the conditions If ~
medium, aud need to lie eonfs,,-s.7 -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
AN oLD-TIME wEppIHa.

How That Important Eveut was aEnua.-ef
tH Sew YORK 'sVFo GenorltIoua a 20.
-'A Wedding was quite au e1travs-
giant Affair." Mrs Barton Harrison re-
ports O lady of the oldsu time as say
ing. -1ly wedding dres=9 10 was made.
OF course, 10y hitiuEdam-zatin. thick
as @ board crelI--tinted, cut low iu the
neck, and the bertha q frilI OF yellow
ish-blonde lacei laced up behind, awful
ly sight, I'm afraid, aud the skirt
rcachiuE to the instep. Then wore a
pair of Lanes white satin boots. and
siz-6uttcu white kids. Early ia the
afternoon had come Martsl 20 dress
ray hair in three huge bows o.
how tired was before he uus
on my orange wreath to be
crowned Icy q long blonde veil Nv
bouquet well remember, was com
posed Of white monthly roses, grown iu
the dinlug-rcom windows Of my hus-
bands maiden aunt, and surrounded
with gerauiUlu leaves, and the holder
Vas of gold, set with pearls
The groom and Eroomsmeu- who az
rived at dusk, wore blue coats with
brass buttons, white satin stocks and
vFaistcoats, and ruEsd shirt bosoma
Everyone OF them had submitted 70
have his hair fried by a fash fouabIs
barber We stood, during the wed
ding, between the folding doors. and
after IT, went down in the basement &c
the supper. Yes, my dear my mother
miXed the brides cake-b.Lcls cake. ar
old recipg-Eud 10 was iced by the CON
1ectloner. Contoit furnished the ice
cream, but tie supper was mostly
cooked Mt home. Turkeys, hams, chick
ems, game, preserves, jellies, blanc
manages, branded peaches, grapes rails
ms, nuts, plenty of Stewards notices,
and candies, cake of all kinds, Madeira,
port, end sherry were thought aII-suE1-
eieut then for geutlefoIlls. / shall have
TO own that the bride had O. finger in
most OF the preparations ] blauchsd
every almond mamma used. The most
formidable ceremony was the first APP
Pearauce of the bride and groom for the
fashionable stroll on Broadway in the
afternoon, Laugh as much as YOU
please ladies. but I wore a pearl bro
cade, with leg-of-mutton sleeves,
Bteepie-crowue5 hat of white satin
trimmed with orange blossoms, and d
long white veil chat reached nearly to
my heels. OF course, I sportcd the gold
watch that was my wedding gift. stuck
In nay belt and secured by a thick gold
chain around the neck! Arm-iu-arm
with my husband we were naturally
nuch observed, but &c was tho thing e
dc--Ladles' Home Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

them. Conditions inevitably sIize
from time 10 time that cannot be
foreseeH, and mCst be met as they
appear
Our constitution WAS for "a long time
considered nearly perfect. because it
wei met the conditions for which it
was made. That notifications and new
provisions should be found 10 he need
Cd in time is not tie fault Of the in-
strument or of its makers, uu5 con-
sequence OF the tnexorabIe law OF evo-
luton.
While hasty and trivial tiukeriug
are to be deprecated. the existence OF
that law should be recognized, and
there should be no Hesitation in adapt
ing the constitution to its WORKING
EE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
NATLoNAL ELEcTToN

q We h-.v5 been waiting for the full
Teturns before wiring on the result
Of the national election, but up to the
liour OF going to press the returns are
insufficient to enable US to ascertain
the number Of Weaver electors elected
or the majority obtained by Cleveland.
THIS emily thing certain is that CIeve-
land, is elected aud the democrats will
have a majority of about eighty in the
national house Of representatives and
IA small majority in the senate. 1t
Improbable that several states hereto
fore strongly republican, have gone
for Cleveland. but the vote is so close
u will take the Official count to deter
mine tle result.
Illinois, Indiana, New York and
Conf'eeticut are democratic by lsrce
plur2lties- Ohio ami California have
probably been carried ry tie demo
Gratis by small majority.
Kansas, Colorado, Nsvadn. yyvam-
Ing, Idaho, and North Dakota have
been caEried by the Weaver electors.
ami Montana aiid Nebraska have also
probably gene the same way, but the
figures are very close.
cleveland carried thessoIid south.
While the peoples party cast q Iarrs
vote IN tiie sunth they have not carried
any southern state FOR Weaver.
The latest news. is that Tom Wat.
son, Of Georgia. is .e-eisstea to con.
sresS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
TBaPERANCR NOTES.
ny ". c n q.

There is a temperance retail grocer's
association in Montreal.
Eight coiored men have been en-
ployed during the past year by the
National Temperance Society to work
among the eolored people in the south.
w hiie a certain Euglishman was i'm
Egypt on business, he was invited by
the governor Of the place to dine. with
the explanation that the govern. IS
religion would not allow him To onsr
wine. When Le heard that his raest
was an aostaiuer, lie exclaimed with
surprise, and he is a ChristianIs'
The physician in charge OF the Wash
ingtonian Home, Boston, says chat he
has patients all the time who are gin
ger cursed victims to alcoholism from
the use Of Jamaica ginger. Ginger
requires the strongest alcohol to hold
1t in solution, and quickly destroys the
tone Of the stomach. Tie eryss4lizsd
preparation is Jhe only sufe enc.
Inc temperance question in Germany
is always interesting. Tie reatest
hiHdrauee to work among them is their
Sntipathy to radical temperance views.
for TO them temperance means moder-
alton Free-doVing beer seems to be
a symbols of personal liberty and its
consumption tie zurest way to des-
troy the s'de OF distilled liquors But
oeerseems TO be a symbol OF personal
liberty and its consumption the surest
way TO destroy the sale Of distilled lia-
uors- But Germany itself Is awake
ing TO the necessity of reform and
work IS being done by the BIge Cross,
e5ood IemPiars and other orgaurza-
IONS even the Beiehstsg aas Intro
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

drunkenness.
George W. Chuds, editor OF tie
Philadelphia Ledger, a journalist who
does not print a Sunday edition OF his
paper, says: would you learn the
lesson OF success2 Here it is iu three
words. Would you climb the LADDER
II has just three rounds: Industry.
Temperance, FrugHIity. Besides these.
I have had during my business carser
the following notices: BE true; BE
kind; Keep out of debt; DO the
best and leave the rest;' What can't
be cured must be endured; The per
feet man is one who has "a clear com
mission, au honest purpose. a bright
mind and a healthy body L can't
bring too great stress ON the matter
of street temperance. Drinking beer,
wine OF spirits is "a useless and danger
Gus habit. Tt does no good, and if
it is persisted ia it is almost sure to
lead to destruction and death. You
should have courage enough to sag no.
if yuu axe asked to drink. The mau
who touches alcoholic drink at all Us
i'm danger. As TO sociabflity, you SHOULD
try TO make companions If the best
people that you can become acquainted
with. In order TO do this you must
have something in yourself that may
be return to them for what they give
you. a man is known 10y the com
Uahious lie keeps. 1 cannot sum up
my advice to Young people bottor gIau
To say the greatest pleasure in life
comes from doing good to others Do
good constantly, patiently ana wisely
and You viii never have cause to say
That life WAS Not worth living"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

THE annual coffee crop of the world
is estimated at over eleven billion
pounds, worth at first hands over
S1S5, 100000. This enor nous quantity
is grown on islands between the par
Hlleis OF so degrees north and 80 do
grees south latitude, mainly in British
India and the neighboring islands, in
Liberia and other parts Of Africa. in
the West Indies, Mexico, Central
America and Brazil. The domestic
Consumption of tie United States
amounts to SCI, 1872, 100 pounds. which
is valued here mt S72.l4O, 600, ami of
which 90 per cent comes from coun-
tries geographically belonging to this
continent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

SEVERAL of our most esteemed Ie-
publican citizens talk of moving out of
this congressional district ON account of
Jerry reelection. They will probably
change their minds before long. They
Will find that they Will fare better than
evers nov.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

THE railways of Prussia under gov
eminent ownership yielded surplus
Ofs20O 900, 600 marks (about S4s, zoo, .
OUO) last year. At the same time there
was reduction in charges on freight
and passenger traffic of 100, goo, 600
marks year as compared with rates
under private ownership.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

a celebrated French juggler, when
asked about training, said: Don't
drink and smoke as little AS possible -
Only recently have the Foregoing
qualities of Oatmeal water over all
stimHlants been discovered when un-
usual exertion Is needed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

IN spite of the desperate fight made
against jerry by the republican party
assisted by ths railroads, banks, cor
poratiuns, ard loan agents, Throughout
the state, lac gets there all the same.
They did not import enough votes into
ihe district to defeat him, although
they brought in at least >, 900 votes for
that purpose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

TIE state house ring that has so long
ruled Kansas is at last ousted from
power. Now we will have "a clean,
l1oae-t sad se0uOuHcaI administration
Of eur state government.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

CHAIRlIAbJ BREIDESyrHAL claims a
minority of eight Ia the legislature on
joint ballot, according to the latest
Eeturns.