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


MARSHAL, Mo- July 14.-There was
an explosion of uaphtha Ia the coal
mine known as the Tuck mine, one
mile west of Waverly, resulting i'm the
death of Andy Francisco and the seri-
GUS injury of Henry Chrismaur both of
that place. The mine contains about
ten feet of water Mr.. Francis
co, the superintendent, and AIR
Chrismau went down the shaft 20
repair the pump, which had been used
In pumping the water out They car
ried with them a small oil lamp and
had barely reached the bottom when
the gas, coming in contact with the
flame, caused a terrible explosion Mr.
Francisco was blown into the water.
His body has not been recovered MT
Chrismau was blown on the platform
of the shaft and was hoistsd from his
pcriious position by some parties at the
top who heard the explosion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

ASDEHsoS, Ind, July 1.-THE Chi
Cago e. Southeastern railway is tied up
because of the attachment by the sher-
in of its engines TO satisfy a Judgment
for Sd, 900 back taxes due Madison
county and the city of Anderson
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

FEoHIl- III Iu-T L1--IGl lI7l819E
on Lake Pepin, Minnesota was dupii-
Gated in part here Tuesday night the
steamer Frankie Folsom Being wrecked
by a sudden tornado and 50 FAR as can
be determined twenty-five lives being
lost Nine bodies have been recovered
10 ---- $500 -.-.-u. =. ---------
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

II you have amy regard for your physical
welfare, have mercy on Your bowels, cease
ulluEluE them with drcugl1IE VurEatfFes
-1l relax lHom without pain with Hostel
tar. Stomach EIlterE. Euulue with TC- too
ulLlrlal and liver complaints kidney and
ness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Low u-fc7 tue world 60 r0uud-a-s1 the
young man, about seven mig sta In the week
*. Y LLHrrUH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

"S1 TIEiE like the present" az the burglar
muru-rga when lie EraEuGG 4IEtl EFl' 81
birthday ClJCIz--N. " Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

a GEEsT Go-''zaTY does your Ecv err
rlu- boz E.a- Smith, ''LEl long way APP
plrelLlE. every lEua."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

1T is positively hurtflI to use ointment for
skin diseases Use tfiguG's Sulphur soap
4lsL'H Hair and vs. ulskes Dye, 80 cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
PRoP-A-GATE

Health, wealth and happiness 10y
owning a "CHAaEEE OAK STOVE
None other will bring you such q
maximum Of couteutment and COM
fort, nor do its duties as wen OF o.
economically
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

TuE toIIv Is the stirring event Of the
G-uer'a CEIslguuG--DuLlLs News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
tTEE EEnt


An old salt on hearing Of the death
Of his old master, the captain Of O
frigate, dashed sway a tear and ssids
''Ehat did he die of2''
The rupture OF q vessel
'Ahu that's better A gsorloua deesa
Tor a sai4orl' '--t'hiladelPhis Ledger
Too Meln--agE- F'oateE-'fFYm Voa
take Eae forever" Miss Neville On
teara)-''It'a too-too mean 90 pzopoas
hzfor0 pc made my 9sbut and had /.
eAa1ss 70 soga absgt ''-EPosh-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

81 trial Zee. Ohio Chemical Go. Cincinnati
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

THE motto of tho a1ciaTfstIc MECHANIC
hate hours gvorlL--Bvstuu Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

IS a raee-course picture the jockeys con
Her.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

II you want 20 please a man, catch him
In q crowd and ask him some question chat
be ls smart a1uuL--aUeiIHuu Globe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

j. C. SIMPSON. Marques ~. Va. EEFE
bad case OF uaLlrrl-'' Druggists sell it, I5s,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

IT'S tlg shoe man who enjoys meeting
Inter Ocean
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Nature should be
assisted 70 throw
0Timpuriuesorthe
blood Netting
does it so well, so
promptly or SO
safely as BWIrt's
Specific
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

Nest stove dealers keep then Il ygarl
does net, write direct 60 mlEUfsstEFsEls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22

ssHELrl Halplr as the lady cried after the
hired girl lcLL-E. g. TRUTH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
MARKET REPORTs-

TIE RAMS Horn is published at Indian.
ap0lisi Indiana. &C sl-50 9or year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
CAST OUT,
But Not FOrsakerl
= $500 aIasRE.

fcoRyTlEAf. ~. BY A, N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25
ONE TALKER AT LEAST.
But National President Polk is Counting
without His Host.

without HIS HOSt.
Nashville Americana
National President Polk not hav-
ing the fear of State President Nc
Dowell before his eyes, is-able and
willing to talk. Hehas been giving
away the secrets of the third party
in an interview, which is printed in
another column. After reading the
interview no man can Justify him.
self in believing that the object of
the Mcdowell wing of the Alliance
in this State, aided by some Office
seekers amongst the Democratic
politicians, and a few like Buchan-
an whoare used,as tools, is not tc
act as a third party, either by con-
trolling the Democratic organiza-
tion, as they attempted to do in
Shelby, when they induced men ol
weak political morality like ClapE
and Harris to assist them, or by
cutting: loose and making combina
tions with the Republicans, al
Marshal Brown showed that Nc
Dowell had attempted to do will
him. The local leaders are afraiC
to openly admit this, because they
sanow that should they do so the!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25
TALKATlVE PRESIDENT POLK,
.BouRpoNs EYES WILL BE opENED.
He Gives Some Tennessee Alliance Secrets
Away TO Reporter.

A Washington special of last
Saturday says: fany further proof
was needed to show the ultimate
purpose of John H. Mcdowell and
his Ocalaite followers in Tennessee
during the pending campaign, Col.
i. E. Polk, President of the Ma
tional Alliance, furnished it to-day
in conversation with the Nashville
American correspondent.
After prefacing his remarks by
stating that he knew perfectly well
what was going on in Tennessee
politically as we'll as in all the
States, and if he didn't know he
would not be fit for the place he oc-
cupied, he said:
"Mind;you, l. do not confne my
declaration to the South, but the
United States, and if there is one
State over and above all Others that
Iwould undertake to make the third
party succeed in this campaign it is
the State ofjTennessee. [ say this
in view of the peculiarpolitical con-
dition existing there and because l
know the strength and temper of
the Alliance in that State"
"If the Alliance does not have its
way will it make common cause
with the Republicans?"' was asked.
"Well, Idon't know but what it
is going to have its way. 1t is well
enough organized, to-, L will say
this, however, there is third party
in Tennessee and it will not fuse
withthe Democrats. [ don't think
that the Allianeemen in Tennessee
or anywhere else have any business
going into Democratic conventions.
There are sixty-fve newspapers in
Tennessee that say anAllianceman
is nota Democrat, and according to
their way Of thinking he is not.
Ny advice to the Tennessee ALI
ancemen is to keep away from Dem
ocrats and have nothing whatever
to,do with them. ~
"Can the third party and 'Repub-
licans carry the State?"
eff they choose to combine the
Democratic votewouldnot be worth
counting"
"Is it not fact that a combina
tion between them has been agreed
upon orisin process ofagreement?'
"That [ cannot say; but the thir(
party in Tennessee is already strong
enough to have concessions come tC
it instead Of from it. Wait sixty
days and then the Bourbons vii
open their eyes. +"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25
A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS.
THE WARNINGS OF TAMmANY HALL.
An Illustration of it's Reliability as 70
litlcal Prophet.
Memphis Commercial.l

AIopnets
Memphis Commercial.l
The people have short memories
and small information who listen
with patience and credulity to the
solemn warning Of Tammany Hall
patriots as to what will happen in
New York in the event such-and-
such man should be nominated
for the Presidency by the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is difficult to un-
derstand the profound impression
which these awful warnings make
upon certain minds without har-
boring suspicious as to the mental
condition of the people who give
heed to such prophets. The truth
is that Tammany never yet proph-
esied the defeat of Democrat that
he WASH telected nor the election of
Democrat that he wasn't defeated.
That this is the exact and literal
truth may be easily learned by a
reference to the political history of
the past few years. In 1876 Tam
many went to the national conven-
ton opposed to Samuel j. Tilden.
They hung out a placard declaring
that they were opposed to the nom-
ination of Tilden "because he can
not carry the State of New York"
They distributed circulars among
the delegates all burdened with the
same song and giving the names of
prominent Democrats who indorsed
the opinion that "Tilden can not
carry his own State" Tilden was
nominated and carried New York
by $4,000 majority. In 1880 they
were at the Cincinnati convention
opposing Tilden again and sup
porting Hancock. When Hancock
was nominated, John Kelly noun
ted the platform and declared that
the convention had by its action
removed all doubt as to the results
in New York and that Hancock
would carry the State by 50,000ma-
jority. General Hancock lost New
York by over 10000. In 1884 they
were at the Chicago convention op-
posing Cleveland. John Kelly,
Burke Cochran, and Tom Grady
told the convention over and over
that Cleveland would lose the State
by ymany thousand votes if nominat-
ed. They did their best to make
the prophecy good, but Cleveland
was elected all the same. In 1883
Tammany claimed to be solid for
Cleveland. 1t asked and received
the honor of presenting his name
to the convention. Its leaders
: were loud and emphatic in protest
ing their own loyalty and in accus-
ing other people of lukewarmness
or treachery. Cleveland was de-
> feated
This in brief, is record of Tam
many's achievements and an illus
: tration Of its reliability as a politi-
: cal prophet. limo single instance
: has candidate whom it opposed
been defeated and in no single in
: stance hasa candidate whom it sup
ported been elected. Theman who
has coppered Tammany in the last
> four Presidential elections has been
q the winner.
o STATE politics. are pettino.a 1itt1e
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

STATEpolitics sare gettinga little
warm. Those Democrats who do
not believe in secret organizations,
the sub-treasury fad and clam pol
icy have determined to have no
more of it, and propose to oppose
the nomination of Governor Buch-
anan, the representative of that
policy. The friends of the govern
or, headed by Mcdowell, the coal
oil inspector at Nashville, says he
is entitled to and shall have a sec
ond term. Things will be lively
from this time on. Organization is
being urgedin every county and dis
trict.-Kingston East Tennessean
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

The Republican. caucus bill in
Ohio will make Republican
Congressional districts and five
Democratic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

nlmSy SnreuS OF Democratic decen-
cy they use to cover themselves with.
They can not boldly deny it because
if they did they could notcontrolthe
small body Of third party sub-treas-
ury extremists, who furnish the real
strength Of the movement, yet who
consent to remain quiet in ordernot
to scare off the Democrats who have
been deceived into actingwith them.
They nevertheless would not have
their leaders pledge them to sup
port Democratic measures andmen,
should these leaders fail to capture
the Democratic organization as
they havepromised them they could
do. Therefore Mcdowell is COM
pelledto refuse to answer when ask
ed if he will support Democratic
nominees, and he can noteven allow
Governor Buchanan to pledge him
self to stand OH a Democratic plat
form. That this was the state of
affairs has been plain to every in
telligent watcher Of the course of
politics in the State for the last two
years.
1t is now officially proclaimed by
Alliance President Polk that the
third party is organized in this
State and that it is strong enough,
when'united with the Republicans.
to defeat the Democraticp party. II
this were true, then the Democrats
would have before them the choice
Of being swallowed by the third
party or defeated by the Republi.
cans. They would simply have 6
choice of deaths, as o man, woulC
who had to choose between beine
igneminiously hanged OF honorablJ
shot. He would be equally dead il
either case. As it happens it is not
true and such is not tie state of af
fairs. Mcdowell with his chronic
inability to tell the truth, has bee1
deceiving his chief as he has every
one else. President Polk is count
ing without his host. When thu
time comes and the blow is struck
Mcdowell and company will dis
cover that they will take over int
the third party with them only al
d. exceedingly small number Of sore
heads who generally drift ava.
from the party on some side issu'
when campaign is on.
Governor Buchanan should hay,
self-respect enough to throw off tn
bondage in which Mcdowell and hi
co-conspirators hold him and com
| back to aproper appreciation of tn
, Democratic principles in which h
/, was brought up, and which he mus
, acknowledge, when he thinks, az
the only salvation of the country
He has shown by the way in whic
he has been led astray himself the
he is not a competent leader of tn
|; people, but by proper exhibitio
of courage in acknowledging bi
error he could even now gain tn
respect of his fellow citizens for hi
! manliness, though they can hardl
, ever be made to look upon him g
: a statesman Of force.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

The Obion County Democrats
will hold primaries May IA to APP
point delegates to the gubernaterial
convention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

A resolution was adopted in the
Texaslegislature Saturday byavote
of 88 to s.. instructed the Congress
sional delegation fromthat State to
vote for free silver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

The Democrats of Scott County
have instructedthe delegates to the
State convention for Judge Turney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
A Summary of Happenings i'm Tennessee
and Elsewhere.

be sent from Nebraska to the Chi
cago convention.
It is said that the negroes in Glib
son. County are being affected by
the Oklahoma fever
Miss Annie Waters, of Nashville,
took morphine Monday with sui
cidal intent, but will recover.
An illicit distillery, situated near
Beaver Hill, was raided last Friday
and about 1900 gallons Of beer was
secured.
Tobacco growers are uneasy
about their plants. Early beds are
up, and it is feared the plants will
be killed.
A colored woman, Jennie Porch,
dropped dead in Nashville Satur-
day. Her death was caused by
heart failure.
Thomas Little, a convict, sent up
from Loudon County, two years
ago, was pardoned Friday by Gov
ernor Buchanan.
Bob Doss, of Fayetteville, died
last week from the effect Of an over
dose Of ether administered by him.
self to relieve pain.
The Obion Presbytery Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
was in session last week at Ruther-
ford, Gibson County.
Miss May Austin, of Minneapo-
lis, took dose of medicine last Fri
day to remove the evidences of her
sin and died from its effects.
Farmers in Lake County will
plant amuch-smaller crop of cotton
this year than last and are turning
their attention to corn and hogs.
The snowfall last week was SO
heavy in Virginia that roofs of
houses were crushed in and con-
siderable property was destroyed.
The House Committee on Rivers
and Harbors have completed con-
sideration Of the appropriation bill
The amount for Tennessee River is
placed at $525, 900.
At mass-meeting Of the citizens
of Dyersburgh recently a commit,
tee was appointed to invite the State
Medical Association to hold it's next
meeting, III 1898, at that place.
Mr. Fl. G. Stoke, a prominent cit
izen and farmer who resides neal
Haley, has been expelled from the
Alliance because he had taken $500
} stock in the Bank Of Wartrace.
The Savannah Courier is assured
that, Notwithstanding the low price
of cotton and other produce, tn,
farmers Of Hardin County are near
/. |
er out of debt this year than last
Boomers are invading the Sisse
, ton Indian Reservation containing
4,500 homesteads of l60 acres each
Old soldiers and sailors under tn
) law may reserve lands six month
in advance of others.
Last week the cold snap injure,
young clover materially, says tn
Murfreesboro Home Journal Thi
week the snowfall Offset the freez
= and somewhat benefited clover a
. we'll as the wheat CROP.
. The new road law, where it ha
been enforced, seems to be givin
S general satisfaction, much bette
: than any former statute on the SUI
4 ject. The country papers as a rule
are boastiag Of the excellent con
, dition of their graded roads.
\, The little six-year-old daughte
. of Rotten Kite, near Mancheste
was burned last Friday and shortl
after died in great agony. No on
e knows how the child caught fir,
e1 Mr.. Kite and his wife were at th
= barn when they heard the childre
Of screaming, and ran to the house
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

SOuuVC, Nuo ICOChOiJ hOullN ONVA w
the federal court and his distillery
seized for having an unstamped bar
rel of apple brandy under bed.
There is likely to be considerable
trouble in portions Of Alabama be-
fore the State convention meets.
Bad blood is engendered, harsh Ian
guage is frequently used, and lots
of fellows seem spelling for a fight.
Guano dealers in the South say
they are not selling as much guano
this year by a good deal as they
have been selling heretofore. In
explanation Of this, it is said, the
farmers say they are planting less
cotton and making more fertilizers
at home.
The Milan Exchange says: A
prominent stockman told us one
day this week that the shipment of
horses, mules and cattle from Mi
Ian brought more money here than
the cotton shipments. The stock
and general farming business is in
creasing very rapidly here.
Col. Jack Spur, Of the First
Regiment, who is in command of
the State troops encamped at Coal
Greek mines, says that the presi-
dent Of the mining company opera
ting the Coal Greek mines, inform.
ed him that whenever the military
left the convicts should go too.
AS an answer to the Hill gather.
ing on Wednesday last some fifty
of the most prominent citizens Of
Birmingham, Ala, have issued {
call for a grand mass-meeting OF
Tuesday next to form a Cleveland
Club. They say in the call that i
will be response to the Hill chal
lenge.
The pear crop may be destroyed
by this cold snap, says the Clarks
vile Tobacco Leaf, but all othe
fruit, such as peaches, plums, anC
small fruit will be set back too lat,
to be damaged by an April frost
Fruit is rarely ever damaged b,
March freezes in this section. [
is the April frost after a warn
March that we dread. This prom
ises to be a good fruit year.
The undertaken at Knoxville VIII,
buried Congressman L. G. Houl
is having a time Of it to get his ac
count allowed by the Congressional
committee. His claim for ST, 90
for the coffin is regarded as exorbi
!, tant, as is also 5000 for photograph
ic expense. The committee want
the coffin bill cut down to some
|
thing like $500, and a general re
vision of the whole funeral bill.
Leggett & Meyers tobacco fac
tory at st. Louis, the largest plan
in the world caught fire last Frida
in the ecanningroom on the top foo
and before it was put out, the fourtl
, fifth, sixth, and seventh floors wer
eDtirelygutted. Ninehundred en-
! ployes, including many women an
) girls, were in the building whe
the fire started, about s o'clock, br
! they all made their escape. Th
. lossisestimatedat$ Spol
6 taneous combustion is thought I
have caused the fire.
Albert Fultz, of Northcuts Gov
recently forced his wife's sister,
delicate girl aboutsixteen yearsolt
to elope with him, and they went I
; Tracy City. Fultz soon becan
jealous of her, and one cold nigl
last week he forced her out of IL
> house and started for Altamoun
: At nearly every step the poor gi
was struck with a heavy hickol
7 stick, and occasionally he woul
?, knock her down with his nictol or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-25

The Kentucky convention, Will
assemble May 25 to select delegates
to the Chicago convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
THE CLIFF-DwELLER CLAIM.
A Prospector's Very Rich Discovery at
Creede, Colorado.

A Prospector's Very Rich Discovery at
Creede, Colorado.
CREEDE, COL, Feb. 22.-Prospector
Brandt, while working over Batchelor
mountain, stumbled upon find which
raised him in moment from compare
tive poverty to opulence. He had
assembled an almost perpendicular wall,
and was nearly at the top, when he no.
ticed crevlce-like opening partly
closed by bor der. He epushed away the
stone and f ind an opening large
enough to admit his body. He entered
and pushed forward, and after few
steps was within cavern, the roof of
which was vaulted and hanging with
stalactites, showing groupings of silver
ore, running $4,000 to the ton. This
chamber is fifty feet wide and 200 feet
long, and contains enough ore on the
surface to make Brandt millionaire.
Besides silver, the cavern con-
tains utensils, skeletons and re-
mains, evidently those of cliff
dwellers, but the antiquarian dis
covery is lost in the interest in the phe-
nomenal silver find. Brandt reported
the find here, and the town, used as it is
to reports OF big strikes, went wild.
Hundreds left for the Cliff Dweller
claim, as it is called, at once. Brandt
and his bacBer, Colonel Morton, were
offered 100000 cash for the claim by a
syndicate of California capitalists, but
thew refused,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
Rain in California at Just
the Right Time.
Crops Everywhere in a Fine
Growing Condition.
The Farmers Smile as They Con-
template the Outlook.
The Poso Explosion Caused by Gasoline
and Not by Observation-Disclosures
ers Begin Operations
at Huron.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated PreEs Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.--The rainfall
of the past few days has proved most
beneficial to growing crops throughout
almost the entire state. AT almost all
points north of the Tehachapi noun
tains rain has fallen so far this year at
about the time when needed most, the
largest agricultural districts being most
highly favored. At Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Bernardino the rainfall
to date is not up to the normal, but no
serious results are anticipated IRON lack
of moisture. Rain, 1t is reported,
was needed in these sections a
few weeks ago, but about the time the
people began to talk about dry season
the skies became clouded and down
came the rain. Business men and farm
ers arriving from the interior of the
state the past few days smile as they
speak of the favorable outlook for crops
and the almost certain "good times"
this fall.
AUBURN, CAL, Feb. 22.-The weather
cleared up this morning after the heavi-
est rainfall of the season, 3.72 inches,
making for the season IL. .33 inches.