davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

F. W. Edmonds las been appointed
postmaster OF the Kinsley pOstohiee,
and will take charge OF the Office as
soon rs his bond is approved Mr..
Edmonds is a first class business man
and Will conduct the Office on business
ID rT1toinTpa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

II. n. BarEer,of Dodge Citg,was in
/ the city Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

The following is the list OF jurors
drawn for the May term Of tine district
court;
VIM. E. Fravil. NJ. c. Tubbs, Sam'i.
T. Cross, v D. Billings, Lewis Griser,
VIM. Israel, c. II. Alexander, Dudley
Blanton, jacob RsPp, Julius Simon,
H. L. Read, Geo. n. Clement, JohnR.
Bacon, john Gaines, Henry COpp, B.P.
Hays and 81. Heltzel
Court cunvsnes at 8 O'Clock a. II,
Wednesday, May 4, 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

1t is not the extremes OF heat and
cold SO much as the sudden changes il
temperature that ca asezce-tain elm
ates to be unhealthy. When, however,
the system is invigorated with Ayers
SarsaParilla, these changes are rarely
attended with injurious results.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

w II. FRENCH,
co UNITY ATTORNEY,
KfNSLEX, KANSAS,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

County Surveyor. Edwards Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

Rod Scott returned from Wichita
where he has been in at
tendance upon tie q. S. district court
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
NATIoNAL COUNCIL.


Preside ---.- L L. Polk. North aEDiiuz
. ice President H. T.. LUuClzas south tistEotH
secEeta.zg and 'Erea.sllEer- --------s- Il luEncl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

c. Y. II. U. NJ. Z. Y. c. 81. Do
you think so? Well we don't.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

The regular meeting Of the Edwards
County Teachers Association viii be
held at Lewis, april End There viii
be an afternoon aud evening session;
O'Clock viii lie the time CT opening
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-25

The concert and ball advertised to
be given by the Kinsley orchestra to-
night has been postponed one week,
and will be given next Friday eve
ming, April LIST. The members of the
orchestra are making preparations to
give an unusually good entertainment.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23

Smyrna branch, from Clayton to smyrna
the New Castle cutoff from New Castle
station.
THE CoMPANY's RESERVATION.
The company reserves itself The free
and uncontrolled use and NJ lnage,nsnt Of
the road aud premises until the Fidelity
is ordered to take possession.
THE TRUSTEE AN AUroCRAr.
The company agrees to pay the inter-
est on the bonds semi annually, aud the
principal when due and the sinking
fund has been pledged. lncase of de.
fault to pay the interest or principal
the trustee Is authorized to sell the road
at public sale In Philadelphia upon re-
quest OF holders OF one.fourth Of the
bonded Indebtedness, first giving three
months notice.
TO PAY OFF THR BONDS.
The bonds issued shall, as far as Is
necessary, be set apart to provide for the
payment aud discharge OF the issue Of
bonds dated January /, 1875. aud that
$500, 900 shall be devoted 20 the payment
OF the bond for that amount dated
January /. 1891, held by the P. w. & B. q,
Railroad Company. The company re
serves the right to name q new trustee
for refusal, inability or incapacity,
but he is relieved of responsibility
for any act Of the company The docu.
ment is attested by Manlove Hayes,
secretary Of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany, and r. L. Wright. Jr., secretary
OF the Fidelity Trust. George V. Massey
and Notary Public John Craig are the
witnesses
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Last night the Home Loan Association
paid of the tenth series Of shares.
The morocco trade is very brisk About
1872, 600 skins are turned out each day.
There will be baptism in the new
Second Baptist Church tomorrow night
A whis. club sociable was given in
Eden Hall last evening. After the
dance refreshments were served
A regular business meeting of the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held on Monday evening.
A valuable bureau belonging to George
H. Hollis fell aud was smashed while
standing in front Of his store this morn.
ing.
Rev. A. B. Atkins. D, D., of Consho-
hocken Pa, will oficiate at both services
in Emmanuel Church, Highlands, to-mor
row.
Bishop Coleman will administer the
rite of confirmation at the morning
services in st. Andrews Church to-
morrow.
The steamer JuniAta which has bssn
changed into a coal barge at the arlan
and Hollingsworth Company's works left
for Philadelphia to-day.
The Twelfth masquerade ball OF the
Nonpariel Association Of the Fame Hose
Fire Company was held in Turner hall,
Fifth and Walnut street, last night.
St JOHNS P. E. Church has a Needle
Work Guild. II is non sectarian. Mrs.
Levi Q. Bird is honorary president, snd
Mrs. Mary DUPONT acting president.
Workmen are busily engaged in put
ting together the 90.000-pounds vsuli
in the Equitable building. The heaYy
vault entrances are already in position
Since Easter the Wilmington hen hsi
been relieved Of a great responsibility
A Wilmington M. e. Conference and al
Easter, both coming In one spring wer
almost too much for her.
An undeoominational gospel service will
be held in the old First Baptist Churcl
on King street above Tenth at z A
o'clock tomorrow night. Rev. w. w
Campbell will preach on the subiee
Easter Flowers That Never Fade.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
CONTRADICTION STATEMENTS.
Conflicting Testimony In the Richardson
Case WIN Doubtleas Clear the Prisoner.

Conflicting Testimony In the Richardson
Case wlIi Doubtleas Clear the Prisoner.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April % The case OF the
State VS.. James Richardson occupied the
entire attention Of the court yesterday.
large numbers Of people being present all
day. Mr.. Loockerman's 8 testimony closed
the evidence for the state Attorney
Kenney, counsel for the defence,
called Thomas B. Lewis. conductor.
aud Mr.. Tumlin, the bagRage-master on
the train when the affair occurred
The evidence Of these men differed ma.
terially from the statement Of
the offisers Several other wit
nesses were called 70 prove
the contradictory statements made
by the officers. At 1 o'clock yester.
day the evidence was all In and at the
reconvening Of tue court a. 3p I'm, the
argument before the jury begsn.
The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of Camden Union Camp Ground
will be held on the ground on Thursday,
May 8, at 2.p m,
Rev. G. w Bounds, pastor Of the
Second NJ + Church will preach to-mor-
row on the subject THE True Vine" In
the morning, aud In the evening "A Use
full Pot. Revival services. which have
beev In progress the past week, will be
continued neat week.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are re.
ported In this vicinity. One doctor re.
ports family Of six, FIVE Of whom have
the disease In q malignant form
Rev. @. @. hcCaslin, pastor OF the NJ
p. Church Of this town, has been do
tanned in Baltimore and will be- unable tC
gil his pulpit tomorrow. The pulpit In
the meantime will be supplied
The new NJ e., Church at,Leipsic has
been announced as.being ready.for dedica
tlon on the goth OF May. The pulpit viii
be Fl led as follows. Morning, Rev j. ID,
@. Hanna afternoon. Rev. T. e. Terry
| evening. by s. r Maxwell
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A w.eL Of Bad weather.

The Maryland State Weather Service
report for the week ending on Thursday,
April 81, contains the following para
graph:
In Eastern Maryland the rainfall Is 70.
ported. from nesrly all sections. as in
excess Of the normal, but fairly dis
tributed; the temperature as below the
average. aud the sunshine as small In
amount. The above weather conditions
have.proved generally unfavorably TO tbs
growth sad development OF vegetation,
early vegetables, such as potatoes, peas,
etc, PROBABLY suffering most from The
continued low temperature and excess oi
rainfall. Frosts are reported TO hav,
done some damage TO peach buds anC
vegetables on the 10th, 10th and goth In
ataufa
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Crowds al the Fnld onsnlnr

Few people who we're In the neighbos.
hood Of Fulds new shoe house, .on
Market street. below Third, will forget
the scene that the sidewalks aud street In
front Of the big shoe houss presented. MenS
women and children almost trampled
upon each other In the surging and
jostling crowd that WAS vainly trying 20
gain admittsnee TO the beautiful
building. l. was the opening night
Of the new store, and the
handsome decorations and music OF
Hyatt's Military Band attracted hun
dreds Of people to the place. J. A. Fuld,
the genial proprietor OF the store. greeted
everybody with q smile and present
until his supply Of souvenirs completely
gave ont
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Ioe oream .oeIebratIon.

Charles Kyle will celebrate this evening
at hi parlors, Sixth and Orange streets.
with bountiful supply Of ice cream OF
all havors, his entrance on the 45th
year Of his bust ness career in this city.
His success in pleasing the palate and
making both old and young people happy,
has been truly phenomenal, and Il Is the
universal desire that his shadow will
never decrease. All old friends and the
rest Of mankind are invited to call and
see him, as be still feels able to meet the
demands OF the times, as be is fully sat
isied that old acqusintances should never
be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A CELESTIAL IN LIE DOCK.
Hop Lee 'Is Assaulted BY Frank Lee
The Probst Case Again tContinutd.

Hop Lee Is Assaulted BY Frank Lee.
The Probst Case Again tC0ntinutd.
Patrick Kane aud Walter Brown were
each fnsd 81 and cost for drunkenness
by Judge Ball this morning William
Sanders aud Henrietta Wright were each
hned 50 aud cost for disorderly conduct.
Char - Dougherty and Edgar Darlington
were glaTged with brutally beating
Frank ,nnon at Turner Hall last night,
here all was In progress. Cannon
was not q to sppear and the case was
continued until Monday morning, the
men being cid under 800 bali for their
appearance that time.
William d. Harris was also held until
Monday for a similar charge. James
johnson, II years-old colored boy, was
charged with trespassiDg on coal cars
Of the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road Company at Liberty street. The
boy had stolen coal from the cars and
would sell it to the neighbors. De was
ordered to be sent to the Reform School.
Frank Lee, an alert Celestial who halls
from Baltimore, was arraigned for as
saulting Hop Lee, q laundryman OF this
city. hop testified that Frank came to
his shop Yesterday and, after claiming
that be had no license for carrying on
laundry the visitor made a dire
threat that, II a certain sum OF
moaey was not forthcoming. he
would inform on shim. Words followed
and his visitor assaulted him. Frank
wac fined 81 and cost or forty days i'm
prisonment.
The case Of Hippolyte Prebst was
called Probst is still unable to be out
and the case was again continued until
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A GRAND ceLeeRATIoN.

oTRud Army men WIN Celebrate the
Fourth Of JuiY with a Great Demon
stration.
The Grand Army men Of this city are
making preparations TO celebrate the
Fourth OF July In A fitting manner. They
propose to make II the greatest celebrR-
tion Of the kind that has ever been held
In this city or countY. The committee
that has charge OF the trip to the
National Encampment at Washington Is
working the matter up II is proposed 10
have the celebration out In the woods,
either at Brandy wine Springs or some
other place ersily accessible TO Whining
tonians. The arrangements are well
under way aud will soon be completed.
Governor Reynolds and STAFF aud other
high dignitaries OF this and other states
will bo invited to participate.
The memorial committee Is making
important preparations for the celebra-
tion Of Memorial Day On Monday May
80. On the Sunday preceding Memorial
Day the posts will attend divine service
In the different churches In the after
noon a meeting will be held in the Grand
Opera House, TO be presided over by
Mayor Wiley. Governor Reynolds and
other state officials have been invited 4
participate.
On Monday the posts will dee orate tn,
graves OF their departed comrades ant
/ fight the battles anew. An effort will b
made to have Commander In Chic
Palmer here.
Delaware Department expects TO sen
/ from go 10 800 men to the National q. A
r encampment. which meets at Wasl
/ ington on September 30
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
WHAT IT REALLY Is.
The Most Dangerous OF Modern Disorders
Clearly Defned-PneumoniA aud What
Causes It.

The Most Dangerous of Modern Disorders
Clearly Dedned-PncumoniA aud What
Causes It.
There has been a great mistake as to wha.
pneumonia really is People, and even tome
physicians, have called II a dangerous dis
ease. Pneumonia is always an after effect.
II the system Is run down. weakened. debil
tated IL the life Is at a low ebb.the lungs may
I'LL up and the person die suddenly, and Il is
called pneumonia. No man OF woman
ever died Of pneumonia when the
body was strong, vigorous and healthy.
It comes upon one when weakened
by grip. by a severe cold OF overwork and
generally keled condition. Such being
the case how can this dreadful trouble known
As pneum0nia be prevented OF wa led ofiy
the body by having the health and strength
5 sscure that pneumonia will not attack. OF
Il IL should. can e silly be warded on This can
be done by careful living. careful diet ans
m derate use Of a pure stim ulant. To gently as
sist nature a stimulant is required something
that adds 70 the life and vigor, No hing for
this purpose can equal pure whiskey, and 10
should be born in mind that the only pure
and medicinal whisky which has received the
unqualified Endorsement OF physicians and
scientists Is Duffy's Pure Malt. lt Is no ordi-
nary whiskey. but possesses properties known
TO no other article. lt will eifectually ward
of pneumonia and has saved the lives Of
thousand OF people 10 should be remember q,
however, that IL is the only whiskey which
can accomplish this, and any druggist or
grocer who seeks 10 convince you to the con-
trary Is deoeivinR. Insist upon having
Duny's Pure Malt.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
she nivnrne-

Mrs. Frances Smythe Woolsey, New
York woman, who has been living Oh
Van Buren street above Eighth. for about
year. with the presumed intention OF
applying for divorce from her husband,
f. ]. Woolsey, a well known New York
club man. has returned TO that city. She
gave up her project OF following Mrs.
Burke Roches example here when the
General Assembly passed the divorce
law. which provided no non resident
could apply for divorce on grounds not
recognized in the state where those
grounds occurred. Il is now alleged that
she will apply for a divorce In New York.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Rails Laid on Ninth Street.

The rails OF the new Ninth street cleo
tric railway have been laid from Church
to King street. The recent wet spell has
retarded the work to some extent, but
It will only be a. few days before the
Ninth street tracks are in condition to
have the trolley wires put In position.
Work was almost suspended yesterday
It was renewed with vigor to-day, despite
the fast that the track has much water
In it. The poles upon the south side Of
the street are all in position.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
BREWER IN TROUBLE.

cari Spech', Former WILMINGTON
Brewer. In the laws Clutches In Ohio.
Carl Specht, a former well. known Will
minRton brewer. Is In trouble In Ohio. A
despatch from Alliance, Ohio, says:
Mrs. Mary Specht of Wilmington,
Del. after laborious search Of six years,
located her faithess husband near this
city and today had him arrested for
adultery, and the woman along with him.
Nina Karin
THE pair have been living togetberIfor
{ number Of years. an illegitimate sou
having been born to them. Carl Specht
has been operating brewery near Canal
Fulton, and II has been thought all along
that be has been living with his lawful
wife. Both we're taken to the county jail
accompanied by their 4-yesr old son, oc-
cupying a cell together
"Mrs. Specht told this story Of her
troubles and the six years chase Of her
husband. She said Specht and herself
lived happily In Wilmington for many
years and that be was q brewer worth
tl00, 900 Nina Karin was a domestic In
their house Her husband became toe
intimate and the girl was discharged
Soon after this her husband left VII
AlAAkNNh Nn0 WNhN w AVWnhanf
where he purchased brewery. Spechi
wrote to his wife aud asked her to 20 Ia
Towanda to reside, which at last she
did.
Here she again met her former ser
want, aud again trouble was caused
Specht and Nina then pulled up stakel
once more aud we're next heard Of living
in Buffalo as Mr. and Mrs Fisher They
then went to Cleveland and from there {,
Canal Fulton, few miles west Of here
NINA Karin told her story In the all
She says that all Mrs Specht wants Il
money, and that II is unjust to blam'
her for the loss Of the Wilmington
property, as IL went by sheriff sac be
cause the building and loan association
claims were not KEEP. up. She also sais
that Mrs. Specht wanted her husband II
go back to her, but they could not ,iv
happily together
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A Happr Time on his Thlrtr-fourth

On Thursday evening a very pleasant
surprise was rendered William Cornelius
at his residence at Elsmere to celebrate
his thirty-fourth birthday. He received
many handsome aud useful presents from
his friends. The evening was spent In
games and other amusements, after
which refreshments we're served. Those
present ware: Mr. aud Mrs. Wilkens,
Mrs. William Cornelius. Miss Sadie Kerr.
Miss Nellie Kerr, Miss. Susie Kerr,
Miss Edith Anderson, Miss Lizzie ADder-
son, Miss Edna Leach, Miss Mamie Leeoh,
Miss Laura Bedwell, Miss Laura McCallis-
ter, Miss Louise Duke. CHARLES E Simmons,
1 B. Neal, Harry Neal, Harry Sayer,
George Leech. Byard Leach, Gilbert An
derson, Frank Wilds, William Hobson and
Charles Simmons.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
sworn In as ReFIstrars.

Clerk Of the Peace Biggs swore in the
following registrars and alternates to
day:
Registrars George W. Eckles,
East New Castle; Robert R. Morri-
son, North New Castle; Fredus
P. Van Heckel, East St. Georges
Second district; James Gray, West Red
Lion; Edward G. Mccarthy. North Mill
Creek; Samuel w. Handy, East Brandy
wine.
AltenrRtes-Willism e. Whiteman
West Mill Creek; Benjamin Haley
West Christiana; William r Wilson
West Pencsder; Robert Armstrong, Eas
White Clay Greek; Abram Vandegrift
West St Georges. First district; Oharlel
n. d. Bedford, East Mill Creek.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Sydney Rosenfeld's latest comedy "Im-
aginstion," was produced for the 6rst
time at the Grand Opera House last
night, and is unexceptionably pronounced
q grand success. The company includes
many well.known and talented perform
ers, and is far above the average comedy
companies that have appeared here this
season. Imagination" is truly and
rightly named, and throughout
the entire performance one is
interested and amused by the Vari.
GUS incidents in which the players are in
volved Although a rainy aud Disagree
able night fsir-sized audience witnessed
its 6rst production, and as 1t is for the
benefit Of the Opera House employees nc
doubt large house will be the result
this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Boats to Bs Bunt Iu wilmington

Thomas Drein & Son OF this city have
received orders for six % feet and three
90 feet wood chinker boats They have
also received contracts for four 22feet
boats aud two life RATS for Captain AL.
Fosters new fishing steamer. This firm
has contracted to build four 90 feet boats
for Hollister Brothers steamer, and six
% feet boats for the Northern
Steamship Company; alse eight
% feet b0ass for whalebacks and
straight backs building on the
lakes, one 12-i,e. boat for the tug Mather,
ter one 49, 'eet boat for the Merrimack
Steamboat Company, one lS-feet boat
for Mr.. Moran's new tug built by Nea6e
& Levy, one IA feet boat for the Able
marie Towing Company. Messrs. Drein
& Sen are also making City Leduc life
preservors for the steamer Riverside,
built by the Jackson aud Sharp Company
Of this city, and 200 cork life preserv-
ers for a Buff ilo passenger steamer.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A Sow Base BAN Club.

The Young Defiance Base Ball Club Of
the Eleventh ward has organized for the
coming season to meet all comers under
the age Of H. This club has been we'll
equipped and the players are as follows;
Thomas Curlett. manager and pitcher;
John Nelly. catcher; Lawrence Appleby
short stop; George Henry, first base
Thomas Nelly, second base; oliver Adams,
third base; Mark Tierney. right field
William Gross, centre field, aud Edward
Eigle. left field This club requires all
challenges left with Thomas Curlett, No.
9l3 South Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Market Street bridge Broken

The girdsr under Market street bridge
has broken, which makes It necessary TO
turn the bridge by hand Market street
br'ds Is continually out Of order and the
bridge-tender there says that the
machinery under the bridge needs a
thorough overhsuling, and. until this Is
done, nothing but breaks eau be ex-
pected. Workmen are now busy fixing
the broken girder. bat II will probably
be several days before the bridge can be
turned by steam again.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
YocalIats Eat and slnr

Last evening William J. Fisher,
chorister of st. Johns p E. Church,
entertained his fellow singers at his
home, No. S05 Jackson street After
psrtaking of a substa ltial sur per, the
evening was spent In social intercourse
aud singing. The mem bers Of the choir
present were A. T. Hyatt, Jr.. Eugene
Start, h. Howard Carver. 0rgsnist James
V. Roberts, Mr.. SamWorth, John E.
Sparrow, J. T. Clymer and Elmer Benson.
The small boy singers were not present.
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Local Preacher,s Meeting.

The Local Preachers ASS ociation will
hold an all-day meeting at Mt. Salem
Church, Highlands. to o-morroW. Services
will begin at a. m with praise meeting
conducted by George W. Booker, At 30
a. m preaching by Rev ]. R. Dill. In
the afternoon love feast will be conducted
by Rev. w. T. Hammond. Praise meet
ing will be held at 6 o'clock by Robert
Rogers. At 7.30 o'clock Dr. j. n. Simms
will preach. The evening exercises will
be followed by revival services, with
Andrew j. DolbOw as evangelist The
association now has about seventy-d
members
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
A steel steamer for New York.

The Society for the Reformation Of
Juvenile Delinquents of New York, has
placed a contract with the Harlan aud
Hollingsworth Company for a steel
steamer to take the place Of the Refuge
She will be go feet 10 inches long, 10 feet
beam, and will have a compound engine
3 and i5 inches diameter OF cylinder.
Captain Patrick Grace, who flies a Gag
containing seventy-fve stars, showing
that he has saved seventy Eve lives. viii
command her
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
Academy of nfusIc.

Miss Matte vickers played n "Edel.
weiss" at the Academy OF Music last
night to fair sudlencs. The company
is made up of good talent, and the sing
ing and dancing Of Miss Vickers was
warmly applRuded. Al the matinee this
afternoon children will be admitted for
10 cents, and this evenings performance
will close the eompany's engagement
Evening journal., 1892-04-23
PERSONAL PAnAenAPns.
John Cotton is in Philadelphia.


George w. Bush hiss retained from a
visit 60 wilkins Glen, N. Y.
Professor George Moore of Hanover
College, Mass, is visiting relatives In
THE city.
Mss Helen Bowen Of Fair Hill. Md.
who has been visiting her mother In this
city viii return to her MarylSnd home to-
morrow.
Comptroller Staats Is in the field for
the Democratic nomination to succeed
himself. The only man named in oppo-
sition is Thomas HolcOmb.
Speaker Of the Senate John p Donahoe
and Calvin l. Ferguson are both on the
tiptos Of expectation. The term OF
Clerk Of the Orphans Court McWhorter
expires the latter part Of May.