davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-15
The Irish Press Of Both Factions
Expresses Honest Grief.
English Confidence in the Sympathy
Of Americans.
Possible Betrothal Of Prince Georxe
and Princess May Discussed.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Irish newspapers to.
day oil contain kindly articles upon the death
OF the Duke of Clarence and AvOndale.
The National Fress, the organ OF the Mo.
Carthyites, touchingly refers to the idyl Of
love which has been SO painfully ended. 1t
says: I" All idea OF royalty disappears before
the tragedy In human life which will touch
every mans heart"
The Freenan's Journal (McCarthyite) SAYS
The Duke Of Clarence and Avondale made
no enemies. lie will be mourned by all kindly
and generous men, with deep sympathy for
his parents Tho Prince OF Wales has faults
lie has sometimes forgotten that royalty has
duties as well as rights, but the Prince has q
certain royal generosity and kindness OF heart
which are liked by the people. The Princess
OF Wales has won tae love and esteem OF all.
We believe that she has sympathy for the
sufer!ngs and wrongs Of the people OF Ire-
land"
The Independent tparnellite) says: sThe
utmost sympathy goes from the heart OF the
Irish people for the family In their deep
aifllction. The Duke OF Clarence and Avon
dale was popular In Dublin. When he was
here for few days recently with his brother,
Prince George, he visited Mr.. ParnoIl's grave
IN Glasnevln Cemetery"
Alfred Austin has a ten-stanza poem In
the Times on the death OF the Duke OF Clar.
ence and Ayondale 1t opens:
Dead, and no warrior soul outworn, awcary u the
strife;
But he, alas, we have to mourn, q neophyte Of
life.
| The Standard says: q" since the death Of
Princess Charlotte in childbirth the heart Of
the nation has never been so deeply touched.
We will add with the utmost confidence that
this sympathetic and patriotic pain is felt In
no small degree by our great kindred In
America"
All the papers dwell upon the event as tho
saddest that has occurred since tho death OF
the Prince Consort. The greatest sympathy
Is expressed for Princess May.
The latest report from Sandringham-
which, however, Is not confirmed Ofiicially--ls
to the effect .hat the Princess OF Wales and
the Princess May are Frustrated with illness
The evening world., 1892-01-15
JOHN /. TALKS TEMPERANCE.
He Speaks from the Platform with
Francis Murphy, at Tacoma.
fuy ASSOCIATED rRFss.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan, l5.-John l.. sullivan
has signed the pledge, and last night made
speech from the stage with Francis Murphy
the Temperance orator.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
GETTING A JURY FOR HARRIS.
On Trial Charged with Numbering
His Beautiful Young Bride.
She Was Helen Nelson Potts, and
Died Of Morphine Poisoning.

Two young men embraced and kissed each
other this morning in the place set apart for
prisoners at the rear OF the chamber known
as Part III. OF the Court Of General Sessions.
The evening world., 1892-01-15

Randolph Rogers was born In Waterloo,
near Auburn, New York, ON July u, 1928
Until the age OF twenty-three he was engaged
In mercantile pursuits In Ann Arbor, Mich,
and IN New York city. He then went to
Italy and studied with Lorenzo Bartolini at
Rome from lS4S till 1850.
On his return he opened studio In New
York, where he remained until 1855, since
which time he has resided In Italy.
one OF his best known works, the bas-reliefs
on the doors Of the capitol at Washington,
representing scenes In the life OF Columbus
was designed In 1858 and cast In bronze at
Munich. In 1861 he completed the Washing
ton Monument at R!cnmCnd. which had been
LETT unfinished by Thomas Crawford, adding
the statues OF Marshall, Mason and Nelson,
for which crawford had made no design, as
well as some allegorical figures.
Tine "Genius or connecticut" on the
Capitol at Hartford, Ia his work. lie also
executed portrait statues OF Abraham Lin
coin, for Philadelphia ls7l) and William II.
Seward, for New York (lS16).
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Or. John ". Dowlinc Dead.

despatch nom Goshen, n. Y, states that
DR.. John ". Downing, a physician widely
known In this city, whose home is at East
FVrty-third street, died there last night.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Died from His Injuries.

NYACK, Jan. l5.-James " wanamaker, OF
aamapo, who was crushed by car on tho
Erie Railroad at Sterling on Monday night,
died last night at Tallmans, Rockland county,
from his injuries.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
Randolph Rogers, the American
Sculptor, Dies at Rome.

ROME, Jan. l5.-Randolph Rogers, the cele-
bratcd American sculptor, whose serious III
ness from pulmonitis was announced a few
days ago, died to-day at his residence, Rogers
Villa, In this city.
The evening world., 1892-01-15

Guttenburg Races Postponed.
The racing at Guttenburg hus been post
poned on account OF the storm. To-day's
entries stand until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1892-01-15

Then they sat with heads close together
and talked In an earnest, almost fervent
manner to each other for twenty minutes,
while u full faced, full habited woman In the
weeds OF mourning looked on with tears in
her eyes, gloved hand resting afrectionately
on the shoulder OF each.
one young man was Carlyle W. Harris,
medical student. charged with poisoning to
death Helen Nelson Potts, the beautiful girl
student whom he had married In secret and
would not acknowledge to the world as his
wife.
The evening world., 1892-01-15
There Will Be None Left When
the Crusade Is Ended.
The Excise Board Preparing to
Revoke Other Licenses.
What q Tour Of tho Outlaw In
tested Districts Revealed
Last Night.
NEW Works. OUTLAWS.

Ia Table Subject to Daily Change.l
BILLY NIcGLORY..In the Penitentiary.
TOM GOULD.
Indicted, Dive Closed for Good.
CARRY WEIGH.
Indicted, Dive Closed for Coed.
AUGUST GUIDON.
Indicted. Dive Closed for Good.
1RANK STEVENSON.
In Hiding, Dive Closed for Good.
MANAGER DAVIS.
Dive Closed for Good.
JOHN KKLLY............... ...........Indi dicted.
THOMAS MCCORMICK :. ....... Indicted.
DANIEL SCRIBNER........... indicted.
J. ii. McGURK............... Indicted.
PAUL McCARTHY........... Indicted.
A. McALEER............... ......... Indicted.
JAMES LYNCH................ Indicted
CHARLES SNIITH.................In Indicted.
JIM SULLIVAN. Dive Annex Closed.
JOHN J. MURPHY.
Dive Annex Closed.
KEEPER OF THE LENOX.
Dive Annex Closed.
LOUIS STAJER........Dive Wide Open.
tGNATZ BUTTNER.. ..Dive Wide Open.
UMON BUTTNER...... Dive Wide Open.
Each succeeding day brings an increase OF
good results growing out OF the warfare The
lvENIEG WORLD has been waging in the pub
lie service against the outlaws OF New York.
The situation OF affairs In the dive-intested
districts to-day as contrasted with that OF
few weeks ago tells the whole story. The
results OF the crusade SO far, briefly told, are
these:
One outlaw sent to prison for year, twelve
others awaiting trial on indictments, five
dives permanently closed aud the liquor
licenses under which three OF them were con-
Quoted revoked by the Board OF Excise; the po-
lice engaged In collecting evidence upon which
other licenses are certain to be revoked, and
the Grand Jury still busy finding true bills OF
indictment against those OF the outlaws who
have 30 far escaped arrest.
All these things have resulted from TIE
EVENING WORLD's crusade, and the end is aot
yet All OF the outlaws must go.
The terror that has seized upon the dive
keepers may be illustrated by citing a single
case. outlaw Buttner, whose resort for rob-
bers on the Bowery is known as concert
hall, closed his dive-annex last night when
the article in yesterdays EVENING WORLD,
calling attention to his den was pointed out
TO him. Mr.. Buttner simply followed the ex.
ample set for him by "Honest" John Kelly
and others.
The fight is still on.
The evening world., 1892-01-15

Brewed from Malt aud Hops Only.
uupfel DwE Co. . Manhattan Beer. 22y L. 3sth.'.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13
wAR nm TIE Future.

HOW It WIZ BE In Ten Years From Now.
Commandant of Fortress "a. ID. 1902
Us the horizon clear?"
Sentinel lat the telescOPe)- Yes, but
our friends on the planet Of Mars have
sigualed us that feet Of balloons has
just started in this direction from a
point about ninety-eight miles to the
northeast"
How long has it taken the message
to reach us?''
est Mars present distance from the
earth, sir, it requires about s even min
utes for the light to travel from there to
our planet"
"Thcn those balloons have been on
the way fourteen minutes already!
They ought to be in sight! Shouting
through the electrO-mult speak
iug-tube) What no! Within, thcrcl
An handsl Turn the 10000, 900 candle
power electric burning-glass toward the
northeast Bring out the aluminium
aerial rams and have the flying tor
pedoes in readiness on the elevated plat
form! Lively, now! Is it all done2"
A Thousand Voices (through the cleo
tro-muItisonous tubel-''It is, sir!"
Then turn the balIoou-Proof hood up
over the Notifications Is that dOne?"
1T ism
Then everything is really. Let the
enemy come on" lEuwlis. Chicago
Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13


So Miss Balderstoue's romance was
crushed in the bud ere it had attained
maturity, and she set out Tor Brighton
to enjoy her welI-earned holiday, but
not before she had seen to the departure
of mademoiselle and her young charge
for the farmhouse near Chertsey on the
Thames.
England boasts no fairer scene than
the banks of this beautiful river, wind
ing among grassy meadows and verdant
woodlands, and WulOughby farmhouse
was just the large, rambling, old-fash-
Toned, picturesque building in which to
get the most enjoyment out OF tho love
" landscape. Moreover, John Barlow,
its yeoman owner, and Dame Deborah,
his wife, seemed to have been especially
fitted by Providence to dispense its hos
pitalities-to say nOthingof their brown
armed, hIue-eyed daughter Nellie,
whose rustic beauty might have made
her the heroine of a pastoral poem.
To Kate Grahame the quiet retire
ment Of this lovely spot was as a heal
ing balm, bringing color to her cheeks
and peace to her mind, though must
confess that Nile. Campigliou, who re-
garded a COW as q wild animal with
chronic designs on her personal safety,
and dreaded even covering the tips
of her toes with the morning dew,
plHGQ Tor GlG gay streets ana brilliant
bOulevards of her adorsd Paris
The days Few by with winged speed
Old Caesar the house-dog, a lineal de-
scendant of the famous mastiffs of the
BeivOir valley, had taken the young
girl under his especial patronage, and
woe-betide the tramp who should dare
to mOlest her in their daily seampers
down grassy lanes or lonely country
roads
1t was Cesar. however, who brought
her into the vortex Of her first adtven-
ture in this scene OF Arcadiau simple
itys where one would think that
a young lady would be as free from
startling incidents as though she were
smmured in the walls Of veu-regula-
ted sehoclroOm1 audit happened in this
way.
Afademoiselie had headache -
which meant that she was anxious to
retire to a hammock under the apple-
trees in the orchard and feast her SOM
on the thrilling incidents Of q French
novel, OF which she always pictured
herself as the heroine - aud Knte and
hes four footed friend started on a-Ean-
Die down she river bank 1t vas a
lovely morning Tor . walk. for, though
the July sEln shone with unvgoated n
dance fresh western breeze famed
the aiE and made tiny vvbite-caps on the
ruined stream
Kate stood on q little knoll euiovGr,v-
the pretty landseape, her hand rasti1-
On the great dogs head, vgEen--v-f,iFsi
9 gust q WIND swept the dainty straw
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

hat from her head. vvhirled 1t like q
kite in the air, and dropped 1t ig1cEnin-
iously into the middle OF the current
where the small eddies played around
it and bore It triumPhautly to the weir.
a hundred yards below lodging 10 at
last in a little island Of willows just
above the miniature Niagara
The girl, with little mOue OF cOmieal
distress, appealed to the mastim for
assistance, but the honest fellow re-
sponded with a mute reproach IN his
brown eyes, as much as to say that he
was not that kind of a dog at all
ssFetch it. Cesar! Fetch it, Snip she
cried. impatiently stamping her foot
He bounded round her and burhcds
but made no effort to recover her lost
headgear; but in his gam bols he ap-
preached the verge OF the high bank,
and Kate, vexed at his stupidity, gave
him a push which sent him with q great
splash into the stream. Cesar was
strong and q superb swimmer, but like
his Saxon ancestors, was nightly
afraid of a cold bath, and instead Of
striking boldly out into the river, made
Intellectual attempts to scale the preci-
pice, only succeeding, however, IN pull
ing down the red clay into the water
and eszhausting himself in his frantic
efforts. In vain Kate ran to shall
lower spot and called him. her cries
only urged him to wilder struggles.
Then she got frightened, and tears OF
distress began to roll down her cheeks,
while the dog gave a piteOus howl and
sank back into the river with hardly
strength enough left to make way
against the stream
It was Just at this critical moment
that a young man Ieaped lightly over a
stile and ran swiftly up to her. Her
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13
KANSAS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.

second Days Proceedings OF the Society
District Reports - Reunion - Song and
Praise service.
KAEsAs CITY. kan, May The
Christian Eudeavor convention again
convened yesterday and committees
were appointed by the president Rev
q. s Sweeney
Reports were read from the fourteen
districts into which the state union is
divided They all showed an increase
In membership and q wonderful adj
vance in the work IN the society The
report ofthe state corresponding secre-
tary, George p Stitt, of Hutchinson,
showed the work Of the state union Tor
the last year. j. Calvin Jones, of En-
poria, the state secretary, was absent,
but his report was read by p Of d. s.
Kelley. The rural district fund has
sTO.T0, and the state contributions
amount to LOS, with expenses
amounting TO $500. There is a bal
ance on hand of S46.G4.
The next thing on the programme
was the question box by Rev f. E.
Clark, who read a number of humorous
and instructive questions and answered
them. L. i. Roby, of Topeka, followed
with a short talk on the local union and
the district work of the society. Rev.
Z. r. Drake, of Manhattan, Kan then
led the prayer service, following which
was an appeal for money to defray the
expenses OF the ensuing year by Rev. j,
B. Thomas, Of Topeka A collection
was taken up at the conclusion of his
remarks The morning service closed
with reports from the missionary com
mittee by George Foster, OF Lawrencef
from the calling committee by Miss
Gertrude Hayvley, of Peabody from the
flower committee, by Mrs Ida Rodgers,
of Hutchinson, and from the literature
committee by Miss Mary B. Brown, of
Reserve,
In the afternoon the fourteen districts
held reunions, lasting half an hour The
special feature of the afternoon how
ever, was the ''free parliament" led by
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, OF Indianapolis
| Questions were asked and answered by
individuals in the audience and discus
sion followed each question. Rev. j. p
/ Barber, of Lyndon, delivered an address
on 1.-THE Daily Conduct of Christian En-
deavOrers," which was followed by
prayer service, led by Rev. w. H. Rob
insOn, of Wichita. S. A. voorhees, spoke
on the national convention, after which
! the pastors conference was held The
afternoon programme closed with a So
cial reception to the delegates
The evening session opened with a
song and praise service, followed by de
vOtional exercises led by Miss Ida n.
Pierce, Of Salina. Miss Lillian II.
Kreiser rendered a solo, after which
Mrs. Helen Z. Moses, of Topeka deliv-
cred missionary address A solo by
z. NJ, Smith preceded the closing adj
dress by Rev. J. H. Brooks, of St,
Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13


-. CHAPTER IL-CoNTrNUED.
But in the very midst of reading,
Miss Balderstone made a dead pause,
looked for a moment with puzzled ez-
preston at the page before her, and
burst out with a little cry of surprise.
why, Kate, child, the datcl Quick,
give me Honoria Grahame' S first letter to
you. All, thought so. This is indeed
the strangest thing ever saw"
''oh, what is it?'' Kate cried, with
feverisb anxiety, as the schOOlmistress
paused in her hurried CALCULATIONS and
sat gazing with a blank look at the
two letters before her.
''Am 7 out of my senses, Kate
Grahame, or does that woman really
write that Sir Harry died at IEistmun
on the 9th of January?''
''She certainly does say so,' the girl
replied, with round, wondering eyes.
''And this letter OF his is dated the
tenth of the same month. Give me the
envelope that may see the postmarlC.
Thank you, my love; but l am afraid
this is not of much help to us, for the
earliest stamp upon it is that Of the
post office at Hyderabad, dated January
81, and we must make allowance for its
coming down the mountains probably
by native carrier"
Kate said, white with suppressed ez-
element, ''or, Miss Grahame may have
made a mistake"
He may; but the letter could not
have.b been written long before his death,
and you sec that he says nothing about
his illness. Do you know If jungle
fever is protracted or quickly con-
Stunning disease, Kate?"
''Oh, yes; it prostrates men very sud
denly and they often die in few days,
but if they manage to get to the pure
air OF the mountains they generally re-
cover"
(which Sir Harry did; that is a con-
fessed fact. As for HOnoria Grahame
making a mistake, we can soon set that
at rest, for the Illustrated London News
has long obituary notice and there
would be no blunder there"
And the ladies found in the columns
of that popular journal full cOrrobora-
ton Of Miss Ordinances statement that
.'this distinguished officer breathed his
last at Kistmun on the 9th of January ~
my dear" said Miss Balderstone, 81
do not think shall go to Brighton to-
day"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13
"Bos WHITE"

LSong and chorusI
Ia give the world to be o boy
a little barefoot boy ngainf
To feel upon my sunny brow
The cooling drops Of summer rain;
Once more to climb the woody hills
To drive the cattle through the dew
To answer to the Bob whites call
To idle Is used 70 do
Chorus
- Bob Winter The sound comes from afaFs
The simple call OF the rustic quaf,
From his sunny perch on the pasture bar
Where the ivy ereeps along the ran;
81 Bob Whitef' On the verge Of tender tears
Is the music Of the harp alWayf
= Bob White?'' 'sBob Whitsf'-gone with the
years,
But his song Is in my heart today
OF once again to lie and dream
Among the clover and the beesi
Once more upon my sun-browned cheek
Tho kisses Of the truant brpezei
Again TO wander through the deldss
in love with leaf and bloom and sky
Gay as the blossom In the wind,
Free as the bird that fitted by.
OF would be a boy again.
The hue Of health on cheek and lip,
And ind In natures happy FFilds
The old and true companiOnshipl
To laugh with the merry laughing brook
That ran to meetf &c barefoot boyl
To whistle with the bobOlinE
That shared so oft my idle ioyI
feel the summers IoFingness
That came to me so tenderlys
The sweetness Of tho Wild red rose
That whispers thoughts Of love 70 me;
WHAT is the world 70 me to-day
ara q barefoot boy again.
The Bob W hite's call is sweet and clear
And on my cheek I feel the raini
Agnes E. Mitchell, In Inter Ocean
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

CANON CITY, Col, May Thomas
Lawton was legally hanged inside the
penitentiary walls Mt 1920 o'clock last
night, there being present only those
persons allowed by the law. The time
set for the execution was not gen
orally known as in compliance
with the Colorado laws the hanging
was private An hour or more delay
was caused by Lawton breaking down
completely and being unable to mount
the scaHOld- Time was granted him to
gain his composure and then the hang
ing was proceeded with without any
other demonstration He was hanged
for killing John HemIning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13


Miss Balderstone did not go to Brigh-
ton that day. Next morning she ar
rayed herself in silk attire and made a
descent on Furuivals inn, where the
great law firm of Co1burn & Carslake
spun their webs to catch the iitigious.
''Ah, my dear madam, 1 am indeed
delighted to see you," Mr.. COlburn ex-
claimed, with so much effusion that his
manner brought 4 blush to his visitors
cheek, though she knew that the rOtund
little attorney was verging on sixty and
had wife and seven grown daughters
at his Richmond villa.
u called on you, sir" she said, with
difficulty rescuing her hand from his
ardent grasp, ito confer with you con-
corning an incident in connection with
the alleged death of Sir Harry Ora
hame."
''Sir Harry's alleged DEATH What
can you mean, Miss Balderstone2'' The
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

4 Al INDEED A+AlAstA1kE0 40 AEE LQUd
lawyers face expressed not only sur
prise but disnay-nays there was
even a tremor in his yoice as he asked
the question.
II mean that his adopted daughter,
Kate Grahame, has received this letter
from him, which You perceive Is dated
after the published period Of his de-
cease
The attorney gave a sigh OF relief as
he glanced at the document.
''Gracionsi how you startled mel" he
said. nervously. 'sYou ladies are posi-
lively so tnpressionable-so ready to
jump 70 conclusions without sufficient
data that
Then you think that there is moth
ing IN it2" Miss BaldeEstone inter
rnpted.
''FhinlzI am sure OF it. A ner.
biuuder Of poor Sir aarry's. yyaV. I
have here the sttestationz OF half a
dozen witnesses chiefly natives ie Is
true, bat men In official positions, and
one q has body servants. Aaron Gore. a
sEsis51 bern On his estate. who knew him
srseEsl childhood and was laia valet sor
The last seven years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

L55 the place az q CONAN
who's weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be q woman who's healthy,
happy, and strOngF You can be.
You needn't experiment. The
change is made, safely and surely,
with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptioH.
It's a matter that rests with you.
Here is the medicine the only one
for vvoman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases that's guaranteed TO
help you. II must give satisfac-
ton IN every case, or the money Is
promptly returned. Take it, and
you're a new woman. You can af-
ford 20 make the trial, for you've
nothing TO lose.
But do you need to be urged2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

Ne oher One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Calurrh that can NOS be
cured by Hali g CuDarrH Cure
T. j. CHENEY O. Co, Props Toledo, o.
We the uudeEsi Eued. have known II. J,
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable ia all business
transactions and financially Ebl8 20 carry
out any obligations made by their arm.
West q ITuuE, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lodo, o., WaliiuE, Einuau q Marvin,
w holGsale Druggists Iuieior Ohio
HAN IS CutarTh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price T5c- per bot
tie Sold by all druggists Testimonials free.
One may screw Up his courage and have
bis l--.l.-ou -.--.----..-. -LL------
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

nz-Alf commuut satfous for this paper z1Idsi
be accompanied by the name OF the autno9.l
not necessarily for publication Dlg Is a
sVidsnss OF good faith on the part OF tbs
writer. Write only on one side OF the paper
ne particularly careful in giving names aue
dates to have the letters and figures ptGir
and alstLncE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it IS
more than food, if you please
but it is a fOod-tO bring
back PlumPness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what 1t is to
be plump?
Tninness Is poverty, living
from hand TO mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve OF
health? Let US send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING ;
free.
sosrr s. Bosgsa. Chemists, Isa South sth Avuuu-s
Yoar druggist keeps Scouts Emulsion Of eod-Hg--
el-ul Druggists every where do. S.