davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

the cart is balanced properly it will run
along perfectly smoothly. The harness
should not be as heavy as ordinary FASH
very pliable. IS
Tandem horses need not be alike, either
in size or color. 1t is an acknowledged
foot that it is somewhat difficult to get
good leader even when color is not con-
sidered. The best horse for a tandem
wheeler or shaft horse is one about fifteen
hands and three inches, with good deep
body. showing strength and quality COM
bined. He should fill the shafts and pos
sess large, broad, round quarters, short
back, with fairly good length Of neck
well set upon his sIanting shoulders.
The leader should not possess any of the
vices of either pulling. shying or stumb-
ling.
In driving tandem it is necessary to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
LUNCH In THE FIELDS.

Blue sky and sunshine and noontide,
Aud rest from the reaping,
And all in the wheat ears the south wind
It's tragrances sweeping.
White is the bread that the master
Shall have for the taking;
Coarse is the loaf tibet their hunger
Finds sweet in the breaking.
Golden the vase and the fiagou
His red wine is splitting:
Rude ia the cup for their drinking.
The flask for their filling.
His is the cool and the shadow,
The gold and the guerdon:
Theirs is the fierce dew of labor.
The heat and the burden.
Yet while the great sky gives blessing,
The wide summer weather,
No odds of fate are they asking
They are together,
-Harrict Prescott SpoH FORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

emily from what they were, having no
seam at the back, but only a bias. bell.
shaped piece. In the front the breadths
are gored to fit the figure more closely
than ever.
A pretty new combination suit has just
come from Paris. It's a novelty, for it
answers two purposes-that of an after
noon visiting gown and an evening dress
as well. For the velvet yoke il bears and
the embroidered lower sleeve can be taken
out at will. leaving a remarkably pretty
evening dress. The material is soft sea-
green duchesse silk, and is combined with
much green and delicate gold embroidery,
in bands. The front of the skirt hangs
separate from the back, and where they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
a Diabolical Trio.

III there 10 one more teadisa than the hateful
trinity, dyspepsia. b'iionsness and irregulari,y
are unaware of it. Those cooperative organs.
tue stomach. tie bowels and the liver, are usu.
ally thrown oat of gear ,egst her, and the res
toration OF regularity 10 che is usually the sig-
nal 10, the others TO isli iato line Hos;stter's
stomach bitters controls ali three seneficeutIy
and completely, not only regulating but iny,4.
Grating them IL Also exsrts a most happy in i.
faaence upon the Kidneys and the blood giving
hsaiihfui impaise and eariehing the second
Ii oyercorses maiarsa aud tendency To chronic
rheumatism and neuralgia, ana improves spps-
tite snd sleep. To tue nervous ii affords I'M
speaxaals relief winegiasstul three rimss
daily will. II persisted in achieve result, 70 be
expected from no other health medium
Dr Uil 6lls tsesh vttaoot main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

rents, which are alone sufficient to account
for the falling off in attendance. The
ticket seller with his subordinates, his
grimy wine shop. and his shameless exor-
bitance; the awful harridans called
0uprcuses, the comfortless character of the
seats, the interminable interludes, all
these horrors aud many more tend not
only to keep pleasure seekers away from
theaters, but to produce a very malignant
form of that modern complaint known as
neurosis. Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
THE ART OF DRIVING.
tt Takes Practice. to Use Reins
and Whip Properly.
A HORSE KNOWS HIS MASTER.
The Handling OF Tanaem Rigs, Single
Horses and Pairs, four and Six
in-Hand-HowstoT Turn.

JSF now there is in
crsasing interest in
ths improvement Of
our roads and q cor
rGpon d ingly in
creased interest in
drIying. and as our
cit,es and driveways
b &c o m e M Dr.
crexded the art of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
Hops IN Alasks.

Those who are accustomed to think Of
Alaska as . land Of snow and ice will be
surprised at the proposed plan Of turning
it into large hop plantation. This en-.
tsrpriss Is projected by syndicate Of
Oregon hop dealers. They hare bought
considerable territory near Fort Wran-
gel, and expect il to Be the coming hop
market.
The reasons Which encourage the syn
dicare to hope for success are many /:
The summer, though short, is almost
,ropicslly hot, and it ia believed the sea.
son is loug enough for ripening the hops /;
land is very cheap, To be had almost for
the asking labor costs bu, trife; the
soil requires little preparation; the hops
could be gathered for half the price paid
in Oregon the freightage would all be in
sailing vessels, which is cheapness itself.
These are strong inducements, and il the
first is true. the prospect, certainly, has
everything in its favor. Hop growers
will watch the new experiment with in.
terest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.

There are $500 whole and i.s2i frac.
uonal school districts in Michigan.
The public schools of ST. Louis give
employment to over one thousand teach.
crs
There are $50 women students in tho
University of Michigan, distributed
throughout all the departments.
In one OF the public schools of New
York city there are 10 children. all but
ten OF whom are of foreign birth and
language.
Embossed books, for the use of bird
persons, have been prepared in more
than two hundred and fifty Languages
and dialects.
In Paris the common public schools
are provided with medicine cases, and
instructions are given for the use of tho
remedies
The New York Legislature passed n
bill making tho teaching of music in the
public schools compulsory. Governor
Flower vetoed it.
Jacob Gould Schurman. Cornelrs new
president, is yet a few years under forty.
but noted scholar. Twenty odd years
ago lie was clerk in a grocery store on
Prince Edward Island.
Cornell University has given presi.
dents to three universities-Schaefer to
Iowa, Jordan to Stanford aud Andrews
to Brown. Eight members of its Fac.
ulty have declined college presidencies.
The School Of Architecture of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania ia to have a
travelling scholarship in architecture, :"
with an income OF 81 200, which will ena.
BILE the holder to study the best models in
Europe.
II appears from the official records that
last year articulation was taught to no
less than 4,245 pupils in American schools
for the deaf. In a large number of these
cases the infirn,ity dated from birth. and
was inherited.
Mrs. Sidgwick has just been appointed
Principal of Newnham College, Univer.
versity Of Cambridge. England, to sue
ceed the late Miss Clough. Mrs. Sidc.
wick is sister OF the Right Honorable
A. j. Bslfour. leader OF the House of
Commons, and niece of the Marquis Of
Salisbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29

Wlimo had never seen q wheelbarrow
before, and was much exercised as to
how 70 set il in motion. He began by
facing the wheel, catching hold Of il
with both hands and trying to pull
backward. Seeing the wheel would
no. turn, he let 60 and took fresh ebser.
vations. 1t davnsd upon him at once,
for the native mind is quick, that a.
the barrow had two arms it required
two men to lift it, and he hsllowed for
one Of his mates to come to his aid.
They both tried to get within the
arms Of the barrow, one man laying
hold Of the left arm with the left hand,
while the right sncircled his fellows
waist, whose right hand had hold Of the
other shaft, while his dissngsged hand
was bound around wlimo's neck. and
they were prsttily yoked; but they GOV.
cred NO ground, and bye and bye
tripped each other and fell psll.mell
over the whsslbarrow, which Of course,
turned over. Then after an hour or
two Wlimo understood how to wheel
this barrow.--Cspe Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
ART AND ARTISTS.

Nine. Sara Berpharlt will contribute
painting to the women's gallery Of pic.
lures at the Columbian Exposition.
The sculptor, r. II. Park, has an or.
der for statue To surinouni the Colorado
exhibit at the Columbian Fair, and il is
to be made Of solid silver.
The collection of pictures shown dur.
ing uIe Congress Of the National Art As
sociation in Washington. is said to have
been the best and only exhibit OF Ameri-
can art ever given in that city.
Charles Francois Feler, the Belgian
painter. stands on different footing
from any other painter in history. He
was born without arms, and his work
has been done exclusively with his feet.
There are five sn.painters in Europe
Albert, Cheneviere, Houghton, Eugene
Ciceri and Lasallez-whose work COM
mands very large prices. fans painted by
them selling for from sl25 to $500 each.
The Society of American Fakirs- is
an organization of clever New York art.
lists who held their second annual exhi-
bition at the Art Students League. Il
Is mock snow OF funny carlcatures OF
paintings which have attracted general
attention the previous year.
! young lady who made such an uu-
expected and brilliant success by her
painting of " A Yard OF Roses" sailed for
Europe last month. ! large combiua-
ton OF llthographerS will pay her ex.
penses as an art student in Paris, during
which time it vii! have the profits of her
brush.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

There are thirty ordained colorel
clergymen in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The American Sunday School Union
since its organization has established Sc,
900 Sunday schools
The Guild of Reformers Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church" is the name OF a
new organization.
tits said that the Church of England
has an income OF 81 900. 900 a week.
In ireland there are about 1.155. 900
Prote,tants and about 4.OO0, 900 Roman
Catholics.
\ Chicsgo woman, Mrs. Anne O'Neill.
has given 10000 for the erection of u
church for the use of colored Catholics in
that city.
The annual contributions TO foreign
missions Of the evangelical church are AS
follows: European societies. S5,s52. $40; ;
native contributions. S,96 3l5; American
societies, S4,lSJ,6j2: native contribu.
tions, $5O7 ,ss3: total, sll .33T ,349.
There is no missionary in Afghanistan,
with her G,000 900 people. AMMAN with
5000, 900, has only Roman Catholic mis-.
sionaries. India has one missionary to
$4,000 people; Persia, ous 10 300 900;
Thibet, one to 2,00o. 900. Missionary Re.
view.
The minister who makes himself q
specialist as a temperance reformer. or
an anti-Romanist, or a champion of the
laboring classes. or a crusader against
tobacco, or defender of the Sabbath,
practically ceases to be minister of the
Gospel of Christ. He may be all OF these
and so subordinate them to his message.
which proclaims the redemption of men
and OF society through Christ, rs not to
narrow his calling. He can not be auv
one of these exclusively aud remain in
truth o Christian minister. er.-Congrera
tionalst.
The Episcopal Church in England has
81 bishops and "a 900 other clergymen:
in the United States, 6l bishops and
$500 clergymen; in Ireland lS bishops
l.so' other c!ergymen. and in Canada, "A
bishops and 1900 other clergymen in
Asia, IS bishops and ,l3 other clergymen
in Africa l3 bishops and $50 other clergy.
men; in Australia, 81 bishops and 269
other clergymen, and in Scotland. II
bishops and 2S0 other clergymen; in
scattered dioceses bishops and 100
ciergymen-a grand total of ls9 bishops
and S2,129 other clergymen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29

What is the baby's uame, Ada p was
essed q bright little girl. George
Henry Thompson. why, l thought
you were going 70 name him for your
father. " we Sid, Thompson, was
tue convincing reply YOUTHS Com.
p1Iion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

BY virtue of an order Of sale, issued out OF
the District Court OF Edwards county. kan
plaintiff and George ID. Misuer, June T. Mis-
uer the Farmers Loan s. Trust Co. OF KAN
sus- .t III stevens, % Il cHstegu, Levi Gould
and n g Hobs8u, as assigUeCs OF the Farmers
Loan s. Trust Co OF Kansas. we're dcIi nd
ans, I will. on Tuesday. the 2dth any OF Jan
nary, 1892, between the hours of 10 O'Clock. n
Ia. and 3 o'CsUcE, p IA, at the trent door of
the court house in Kinsley, IN the county Of
Edwards and state OF Kansas, Ulfer FOR 6aIe
at public auction and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash In hand, ali the right, title.
and interest Of the above named defendants
in and to the following described real prop
cry, situated in she county or Edwards and
state of Kansas rO-H-tUs
The northwest quarter OF sect "a twenty
four. l24l, in township TWEEN ty-Euur. t2il, OF
range eighteen. tsJ. west OF the 9th T. ~.
said property is levied upon as the prop
erty of the above named ue1gHGautg tzeugEe
ID Nisngr and Jane J. Misuer. and.l7ill be sold
without appra!semeut TO sbtlafy plaintiff r
claim OF Sl,g2t herein, with interest and
Cosus and ECcrufUW costs.
Huston q 81 cLulUuEhs Rod Scott
Attorneys, sheriff OF Edwards Co.
First publication Dec 18th, 2sBf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08
ANoREA EERARA swoR os.

very Few Of Them Made by the Man whose
Name They Bear.
If one were to Judge by the mum Der
of these blades still extaut in a limited
area, the great Venetian swOrdsmith
must have done a very large export
business This thought occurred to me
during the Glasgow exhibition Of iSS8.
where there were at least forty swords
exhibited, all marked with the name Of
Andrea Ferara." The odd thing about
them was that by far the greater num-
Der had belonged 70 moorlaud coVenEu-
tiers of Ayr or LanariCshire, and had
figured at the battle of Drumclog or
boutwell, Bridge. Now a 6ue sword
blade was not thing to be knocked of
like the assay piece of a Zimmerman,
but was a work OF high art and
slow manufacture, tempering the steel
being a very delicate process The price
of such an article must also have been
high, and far beyond the means Of a
moorIzud peasant, as most OF the own
ers were said to have been That such
h1Fh-class weapons got into these out
Of-the-way places was difficult TO be-
lieve. Only the other day / came on an
explanation Of the problem in a paper
Dy the Baron de Cosson, +. s. A. This
gentleman has hne collection OF
ancient armor and weapons, and prob
ably knows more about these things
eLl4an any DG-4GE a-lA 40 -aAAA n
Here are his remarks on FeraEa blades:
1T is also certain that. common g.
blades bearing the sigus1urs Andrea
Ferara are ia this country, scarcely any
OF them are the work Of Maestro Andrea
de + FeraEis who gained such renOwn
Tor the superb temper OF the
blades which he produced in his
workshop at Beuuno in Yenetia
in the second half Of the sixteenth
century where he worked with his
brother, Giovan Donate de / Ferari,
some of whose blades, signed ZandonE.
atil exist. Nearly all the blades com
monty attributed to Andrea EeEara. are
mauifestiy Of seventeenth century
make, and Boheim states that Andrea
was born in 1880 and died about 15sS.
1t is possible that few of the finest
blades existing in Scotland aud En-
Z gland bearing the name OF Andres
/ Fsrsra may be his work. but as yet ]
I know very few which can positively
sttribu te TO the master or even 70 the
( epoch when ne lived, and Il ia curious
that the Italian collections posses-
I very few even bearing his name What
+ IS certain Is that for nearly city years
T after his death Solingcn turned cut
hundreds Of blades bearing -hiz name
I for expectation 80 those countries
where = true Fararz was held in high
Z repute, just Is it supplied false Toledo
Z blades to those where a rapier was pre-
I zerred TO q broad sword Notes and
I Qusries-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

from him that many of the lest
cement Of tIie republican party IN
TIC st4ts are ia favor Of lse reforms
mentioned hut he admitted THAT Tire
crowd chat controlled thc republican
ie:tgsie coave.tinH. and that is now
controlling the party, is violently
opposed to all the reforms referred to.
bat ne elstilned that they did not rep
resent the sentiment of the majority
of thcpaTty- on those questions. We
Lelisse. yIis,t many Of the individuals,
who voted tlls republican ticket 4ast
year are in favoT Of many Of the reforms
advocated by the peoples party, and if
they had an opportunity to vote direct
on those propositions, would vote in
favor OF them, but the politicians who
frame the platforms and control the
party, are not ia ravor-of any of these
reforms, for the simple reason that
they are owned and controlled by the
corporations and syndicates, whose
interest it is to prevent any change.
The time is fast approaching when the
progressive element of the republican
party viii get tired Of waiting for tile
accom-, hslineut Of reform through the
agency Of :. party controlled by monop-
oily and viii join the only party through
which the reforms THAT are now rapidly
receiving the support Of the best minds
Of the PeJplo, can be accomplished.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

TIE Hutchinson Nctcs is another
stalwart republican, paper that has had
tts.eyes opened on the question of gov
efnment ownership Of the telegraph
system. Like the Capital, ana other
rRbid organs of the &. o. p. it has been
for the last year denaUncing Tie pro
position that the government should
-aatseI The telegraph as paternailstic,
visionary. absurd, ETC.; but now that
ihe proposition has received the
endorsement Of the postmas general,
they have began to read up on tie
question, and nud that public opinion
.a-FSPi,ily sFew:ag IN favor OF the plan.
The Wichita Eagle, however, still holds
cut, and declares the proposed change
dangerous 10 the liberties of the citi-
zen. With a few months the Eagle
viii probably change front and fab into
line as it has done in several other
matters lately. Every observing editor
has become fully aware OF the rapid
growth Of tlla belief among the people
that government coitrcI cf The gvea
I.atio5,al nioncpulies is tle cuiy remedy
,f1.,l hs gigantic abuses and evils If os:g
present. system. Every few days we
laeet intelligent republicans WHO are
in favor ut government ownership Of
he teiesraphs ana r'silFeads, but wE,u
arc deferred FRAN Joining the peoples
party by self-interest and other
motives. On cur trip to Topeka last
week We got into conversation on tho
cars with very intelligent gentiemaa
from prominent city ia western Kan
sas, and, in the course of tie eenyer'
satian, the question Of government con
. troll CT se!cSr.q,l;s and raiiro,s ds=sJsid
the lacrosse of the vo!ame of the ear
Isacy came ZAP ausi we found that thy
gcEtieia.Fh wsls strongly in favoF q
government ew.s-rSlii4a OF telegraph;
and railroads., aEd,islse of Tie fies coin
age Of silver and the issuance Of paper
money by tie government but still
WAS not ia favor OF a thirsl party vs.
learned aftciW ards that le is Tie eslIloi
sc II prominent republican pare
al enc of lie bcs-t kllovn nei
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

MAR has-lrollen out again between
tie fighting factions ia the district Of
tie corrupt and notorious Botkin.
Only one side has rcen heard from
yet. and it is impossible TO determine
the facts in the case at present. IRE
dispatches sent 10y Botbin and his
friends, state that conspiracy WIS
formed To ambush and kilr him
ti5othiu) Tuesday evening, while On
his way to open couI: at Springfield,
aud that the conspiracy was disclosed
to Botkin- before lie started, and lie
sent tie sheriff of Seward county with
Il posse to scour the country between
Arllalon, where Botkin resides, and
Springfield, that thes fell into an
ambush ut the head of canyon and
ailght ensuod in which the sheriff was
Killed. The remainder of the posse
escaped AMI returned to ArSalon.
Botkin immediately telegrtphed tbs
governor and two companies Of malitis
svere sent TO A.!zn!oH to protect Bot
kin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

THE Turner who bangs OF to his
olLp1rty affiliations is to 81 very great
extent responsible for all the poverty
that exists among the tillers Of the
soil. The producers Of tie food pro-
tllc5s Of the world ought to be the
most independent class of people III
The world. Yet the banker, tie sUccu-
iator in farm products, the railroad
operat'r and protected manufacturer
iRiass millions, V-!.i+e tile fasus0F
comes ont in debt to the non producer
at the end Of the year. -houtaJta -1Hi-
lilIce.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

by virtue OF an order OF sale Issued out OF
the district court OF Edwards county Kan,
sas, wherein j % " atkins was pluiutiu and
Daniel u CoFl aud Mrs Daniel % Corr, his wife
were Defendants VIII on tuesday the loll
day OF January 1872 between > and & O'Clock
p Ius az the front door OF the building now
used as a court house IN the city OF Einsleyi
county OF Edwards, and state OF Kansas
unCr for sale at public auction 90 the highest
bidder, fJr cash ~ hand, all tn e r .nhL- title
and interest OF the above uumla dele ants
In and 70 the following desert bed real prop
erty, situated in the county OF Edwards and
state OF Kansas uo-ggirs
The northwest quarter OF section nine @
tp rWenty-stLr %, range elgeteeu1 Ls, west OF
the 5Lh = NJ
said property viii be sold yFithuuE zpprniso-
ment 10 satisfy said order OF safe
SheEin's office, Edwards C1uuty, Kansas,
December oath, 1891.
Rod scott. sheriff.
" = Patterson Attorney fgu Plaintiff
First Publication Dec. 10Th, L69l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

SENATOR PETER has already conc
TO the ut-with bills for the benefit
Of the people. His pension bill pro-
one cent day FOR e,lclT day OF service
in the army or navy and one cent
additional for every day Of imprison-
ment by the rebels, the time of i'm
prisonment to be computed from the
day OF capture to the day the prisoner
TeacIet the union lines. y soldier
who served years without being
captured would, under the law, re
ceive It aionthly pension Of S14.60.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

Arthur's Home Magazine appeaIs an
article % Brazil, by the Hon. Robert
Albums, Jr., late L. 5. Minister 10
Bra I'll, which, iii its literary treatment
Of the domestic life If that country
sHd fine Illustrations, is only another
indication Of the astonishing strides
this-magaziuo is making towards tie
frgHt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

The-popuIation or Kiusiey. is about
800 and we would say at least one
half are troubled with some affection
of The throat and lungs, as those com
plants are, according 20 statistics.
more numerous than others We
would advise ali cur readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a beoas of
Kemp's Dalsam for ;he tlrcat and
lungs. Trial bottle free.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

II seems incredible that the vast H#m-
Der Of producers and wage workers, i'll
Il country that boasts that the
majority rule, will continue to yield
ab5ect submission To The dictation of
the wealthy few. Why is it? Brcause
he muses. do not think, reason OF
investigate. They substitute blind
faith for common sense; ana worship
their party fetp-h.-Nyntduas ALIia.sce