davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
WAETED

Sis / JErs al.i l555 tii= i5r g fs5 as5z5 Sge=
alasL day salary or com 8 40 111l PIES fzll.
"a. EES.LELz e co.. ca P-Ez r.. e. E-C-E SO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Dr. and firs. DIR. J. y. Hotel,
specialists, of Kansas City, are now
located Tor ten days ut Kinsley. They
treat with success calarrh aud all dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and
lungs. No iucuruble cases taken un-
GertI eatncnt. VIII guarantee satisfac-
ton in every case. Examination free.
once at Alamo House.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

w. l.. Burcher and wife purchased
tickets for Washington, D. {. this
morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander, on Sunday, September
nth, Il son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Call end see Il rev Let Of shoes At
F. Spiegle s Sons.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

From the Courier, ElgIu illinois. utep)
EuiErauts from IIugtry are arriy-
ing in this country in proportions that
begin to attract attention. Sixty
thousands Of them have come Within
"a year. They do r1Igl work iiks tho
italians, but mostly an mines ami or
the railroads. Unlike the Italian, how
ever, the LfIg slriB1 goes ID Amsricl
to stay, ana takes ont his citizens
papers as soon as possible. To is the
de I'M of his life to lay Gp money enough
to send back To- Aus5r0-IIgugary auI
bring his wife ANA children over. The
Italians dream, a5 least in tbs Hr5t
place, is to get 500 aad then go home
to spend tbs rest of his days in JI1yt-
ell uIIeuce. BIT thoJsal Is et TIE
Italians urs clIHdng their minis
now ami becoming citizens too.
A Philadelphia Times rep pvter found
81 colony of Iuugari ms working fn an
iron mill for 90 cents an hour, which
would be lInaty-drs ceIts % dug for
ten toIrs work. They pull FOR I1Is-
ings iu a tenement house, then bought
their 07yI fool AMI hal the lodging
h7nse keeper cook tt for them. The
Hungarian, however, is not proud, and
can live as =HeJp'y rs the italian. The
men i'm tile iron mills live on about
eleven dollars month, all toll They
SLY that Europe is fun of steamship
en- grafton company agents who travel
among the country folks ana represent
TO them th1t Am erica is "a liant where
gold grows on trees and every man he
comes a mIli0nairs in i've years. M
wonder So IA my Of them 5ecpus pan
7ers or criminals, or commit suicide
after they try &c awhile.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Great blrzrin4 in clothing ut F.
Spipgle & Sons.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

y Great Llver 1IedieiHr.
DR. GHnu'7 Improved liver pills are
q sure cure for sick H-a lacla- bilious
com plants cEsp-psia- Indigestion, tor
insure perfect digrai ion, correct the
HFer ana stomach. regulate she bowels.
pun ~ and enrich file IionI ami make
-lt sri- c--ar They also produce q
srs alie-le ana llEfEoF % and
strengthen t1e rIiLiEe sJsts-a 81 their
F1lle l7fuu- Th-F olss require 11a
pill .nr ae-= l-sl lreel-r 4rfre 81
en- sos 80 -ll- .rE l=
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

john Fuller, of Kansas city, grain |
buyer, was III town this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Why don't you lave those pictures /
framed? KEENER & COLE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

J. n. Baker. OF Peabody, Kansas, |
wls in Down Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

The New YORK IImnpty Dhmpty
company, Mons Milo, manager, will
appear at Flohr's opera house next
Tuesday night, III ''Iumpty Dumpty."
This is the first western tour of this
famour company, who have never APP
peared in nall towns before. Now
that we are guaranteed a good enter
tainmeut let us turn out. The price
of admission is Within the reach IF al.
Tickets on sale at the usual pluce.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

Don't you know that Keener * Cole
can show you furniture?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

The following is tie list of jurors
drawn for tie October term of court:
George Halien, y. Nj. Roberts, W. W.
Miller, IRA Fam, Fred Ecbert, W. a.
Nicely, Chris Weber, james McCarty,
Z. K. Smart, Z. H. McKibbou, j. A.
Lewis, 4. II. Muyhew, Wilbur Barnes,
j. L. Dagger, n. PurIlhurst, Thomas
Skinner, Alonzo Buuchamp, w. II.
Hill. Jurors must appear Wednesday,
October 18Th. at o'clock, a. II.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

\ fine lire Of tablets from l cent to
% cents each, at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

School tablets, cheap. at NJ. DeTs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16

- Don't fail to see tie grand street
parade, September goth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
LOCAL NE VS..

y. schon IS ID Larned Io-d..y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-16
N. seAeAr.

Physician & SURGEON.
block east OF allies avenue, insisy. Kas-
The morning call., 1892-03-12
IRISH FESTIVITIES.
Programme of the st. Patrick's Day
la1.r

Programme of the st. Patrick's Day
Cele brstion.
The Rev. D. o. Crowley presided at a
meeting Of the Committee on Literary Ex-
ercises for the ST Patrick's day celebration,
which Will be held in the Grand Opera
House next Thursday evening. James X.
Kelly, DR.. j. f. GibbOn. j. r. Bannerman.
d. j. Costello, s j. Tully. z. j. Carr. Cap
tain n. J. Wren, NJ. G. Gorham, p. f. Nc
Gushn, L. j. Coffey. Fred Kaufman and
NJ. T. Danleavy were also present.
1t was resolved to distribute 1000 circu-
lars announcing the celebration at the
various churches next Sunday morning and
evening, and in the afternoon the boxes at
the opera house will be auetiOned off at
X. r. b. Hall. Division No. will banquet
the officers and invited guests at the Grand
Opera Hall after the entertainment.
The following programme was then de-
cided upon: Grand selection of Irish airs
by the orchestra; remarks by the president
of the day. James r. Kelly; original poem
by Daniel OConnell song, Minstrel
| Boy" Miss A. Rooney; Grafton, the Hon.
| L. j. Clunie; song Killarney" Miss Lottie
| Calsing; stere0pticon views by Frank Shea
| Of various incidents in General Sheridan S
| life, con Guiding with picture Of the statue
| proposed TO be erected OF him in Golden
| Gate Park song, Kathleen Mayourneen,"
| Mrs. Thomas II. Griffin; recitation. 'Erin's
| Flag" Miss Annie DAILY; chorus, The
Star-spangled Banner" conducted by Nine.
RoecEel.
The musical arrangements will be under
the direction of Professor A Z. Elmer.
handed to the fund to be raised by COM
nittee of 100 prominent irish patriots
throughout the State for the erection OF
General Sheridans statue in The park.
The morning call., 1892-03-12
FIGHTING THE OLD GRADE.
Seventeenth-Streee Propertv-Owners Or
g,nize for Self-Defense.

SeventeeBtb-Street Propertv-Owners Or
g,nize for Self-Defense.
The property-owners OH Seventeenth
street, between Douglass and Ashbury, who
met on Sunday last aud formed the nucleus
of club to fight for q change of the estab-
1ished grade between the points named, met
again last night in the same place. store of
Michael Smith, corner of Seventeenth and
Douglass streets. and completed their organ
ization. They elected as President Z. J.
Mcnamara; Vice President, NJ. j. Haley !;
Secretary, Mat Mibach; Treasurer. p. Brass,
and Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Malisski. A roll
list for membership was opened, and up
ward OF forty signatures were obtained
The committee appointed at the first
meeting to prepare profile map outlining
grade that would be satisfactory to the
property owners made its report and pre-
sented the profile prepared. 1t was criti-
cally examined by all present and declared
satisfactory. Furthermore the committee
explained that as many as possible of the
property-owners had been consulted and
had expressed themselves perfectly pleased.
The large amount OF work performed and
the dispatch and tboroughness with which
1t was done carried for the committee a
unanimous and emphatic vote of thanks
from the club
Messrs. NJ. j. Haley, G. Batzarine and
Thomas Clark were appointed committee
to draft a suitable resolution to present to
the Board OF Supervisors retitioning for
the change OF grade desired. The resolu-
ton, however, will not be presented to the
board till the situation has been thorough ly
canvassed by the club and every point OF
adjusted. The club will meet every Friday
evening.
The morning call., 1892-03-12
The Bird Cage.

but three of them united against the fourth.
until he had 10 be removed and CHARTERED
with the Japanese variety. Something ails
Its legs, which are partly paralyzed. and il
Walks along like a man measuring off dis
iances with its feet. One of the remaining
three has lost its tai-feathers, but still
seems to be in If.
Two of the silver pheasants are appar-
emily on the retired list. and will nevermOre
respond to the call of time. The smaller of
the two, from long and repeated elawings,
has sustained frightful and irreparable in
jury to is toes. They are gnarled and
knotted Ike ball-player's fingers, and
when the bird tries to walk the crooked toes
Interfere and sometimes HOOK in dead
lock. throwing the pheasant heavily TO the
ground. Its tracks in the sand look like the
first two letters of the Chinese alphabet.
The other bird gives 10 outward sign of
= physical distress, but il is worse Uff than its
fellow. In some recent scraps succession
OF heavy bodyblows have jolted its vitaIs
over 10 the port side, where they have sat
tied Tor good This internal Disagreement
gives the lop-sided pheasant gait which is
cross between the blind staggers and the
side steps OF young and very fat puppy
There IS too much responsibility on one leg
aud the leg Is not equal TO the strain.
Among the Guatemala pheasants is the
only place in the aviary where harmony
seems 10 dwell. There are
TWO LoRDLY MALES
And one meek and lowly hen bird, which is
hardly worth fighting over and which prob
ably accounts for the cordial relations
existing between the males. Besides, fight
ing would prove disastrous TO their beauti-
ful bangs. which are black and nicely
crimped. The Guatemala pheasant's bangs
are the only ones that stay Dung in any kind
OF weather.
Work Oh the new aviary is being pushed
rapidly, but the place will not be ready for
OCCUPANCY for several days yet One OF the
ggeatest advantages it offers is that the bird
The morning call., 1892-03-12
RANKIN'S MATINEE.
His Will Be Leading Role in the Jul
tices' Court.

His Will Be Leading Role in the JUS
tices Court.
Standing room will probably be at pre-
MUM at the matinee to-day, when Actor
Mckee Rankin will make his debut before
Justice of the Peace Campbell and speak
his little speech. explaining what assets he
has to gladden. lot of musicians, who have
been waiting patiently since August, 1885,
for certain pay due them.
The claimants and the sums due them are .
James Kidd. $50; Charles Heinsen, $50; F.
X. Tobin. $50; G. Schwartz. $50; p. Johann
sen, $50; G. Walther. $50; and George Nc
Neice, $50. These sums footing up $40
they Jumped, assigned TO McNeice and he
brought suit, and Justice Campbell gave
Judgment or the 23i IF November as prayed
for, with SIT interest and So costs. An exc
cution WAS issued on the 81 and returned
answered on the same day, and promptly
followed up by the order of examination.
The claims are for services rendered dur
ing an engagement at the Alcazar Theater,
with an Intellectual attempt made In Novem-
Der to realize on the judgment when Rankin
was playing an engagement at the Bush
street Theater. Besides this little matter
on this trip Rankin has also on his hands
here a suit for divorce from his wife.
The morning call., 1892-03-12
AMONG THE PARK BIRDS.
Their New Fighting Quarters Not
Yet Finished.
Some Of the Pugilistic Peasants Are Badly
Disfgured, but They Are Still
in the Ring.

1t will be happy day for the park birds
when their new and commodious aviary is
ready for roomers. There will be less fight
ing then. and the peaceably disposed bird
that is opposed to scenes of carnage and to
participating in the same can draw off from
its fellows and flock by itself.
Birds OF a feather, it is said. flock together.
and this axiom will probably apply equally
well to birds with only one feather or none
at ell.
At present there are no singing birds In
the park. They are all game, except the
last invoice Of cockatoos. parrots and the
laughing jackass. which makes game Of
everything. These still occupy their ship
ping cases in the conservatory, and will be
turned loose as soon as the aviary is ready.
The old aviary contains nothing but pugil-
istie pheasants of four different breeds, and
a sorry-iooking lot of bunged-up bipeds
they are. Their condition Is owing to diff
ferences of opinion among themselves
Representatives of each species are confined
in separate apartments about the size of a
hall bedroom, and this is where the trouble
comes in. Non-combative pheasants can
not get away in small ring where the other
bird
FORCES THE FIGHTING,
And they are yearniDg for the time when
they can lose themselves In the rugged fast
nesses OF the new ayiary.
The golden pheasant appears to be the
most pugnaclous. There were four males,
The morning call., 1892-03-12
KISSED BY A CHINESE
A Young Lady Mortified by a Crt
Guide.

Young Lady Mortified by Crazv
Guide.
There is young lady in town named
Geraldine Smith who will never more VEN
ture to 60 through Chinatown, even though
she may be accompanied by galaxy of
friends.
Last evening Miss Smith was feeling ex-
tremely joyful when she walked down Du-
pont street with two lady and three gentle
men friends.
As the gentlemen escorts had never tray-
ersed the hooks and crooks of the Chinese
quarter they were not adverse to paving "a
guide to show the way. Here Miss Smith,
friends made very great mistake, but
hardly through any fault of theirs. A
jovial, well-dressed Chinese approached
one OF the gentlemen, and in the clearest
kind Of English offered to show the party
through Chinatown for % cents apiece.
1he gentlemen accepted the proposition,
and the Chinaman led the way down Du-
pont street.
Tue guide talked very irrational when
the party entered the josshouse on Wayerly
place. and when they came out he seemed
TO he historical. No attention was paid to
MIN at the time. as the party. being ignO-
rant OF the ways OF the heather Chinese
thought that his actions might be perfectly
natural to the Chinese race.
Whll. walking along Jackson street, Miss
Smith separated for a moment from her
gentleman friend, and all of a sudden the
Chinese guide threw his arms around her
neck, and after kissing her fell upon his
knees and declared that he loved her. He
arose aud started OH brisk run when he
saw the lady's escort coming toward him in
haste. When the Chinese had run short
distance along Jackson street he yelled like
a demon, and Officers Leonard and Arm
strong. thinking that another Chinese had
been murdered In feud. overlook the fee
ing Chinaman and placed him under arrest.
A number of the Chinaman's friends told
the officers that his name was Box Wing
and that he was hopelessly insane This
was soon evidenced by his actions in the
City Prison, so he was sent to the Home OF
the lnebriates, pending an examination into
his sanity.
Miss Smith was very much mortified by
the occurrence and wept bitterly. She
wanted no more of Chinatown in hers, and
the party consequently made its way TO an
ot her Of ha al
The morning call., 1892-03-12
A SEWER PROTEST.
The Lake-Street Property-Ownsrs Want
No More Assessments.

The LakeStreet Property Owners Want
No More Assessments.
The pr0perty-owners of the Lake-street
system, through their attorney. s. f. Tay-
lor. have presented to the Board of Super
visors protest against the construction Of
proposed sewer, on the ground that they
have already been assessed $13l, 512 for the
construction of Is, lS0-f0ot sewer within
their limits, which covers more than three
fourths of the entire length of the proposed
system; and also that the valuable and pro-
ductive property lying east of Twelfth ave.
nue. has not been assessed 81, while the
blocks most burdened with assessments
have comparatively small value and are
sparsely settled.
The protest was referred to the Street
Committee. and came before that body
Thursday morning. Its appearance was too
late Tor action or consideration, however,
and il was for that reason rejected
The morning call., 1892-03-12
NO FLOWER EXHIBIT.
California to BE Unadorned at the CT
cago Worlds Fair

California to BE Unadorned at the Chi
cagO Worlds Fair.
AT meeting of the State Floral Society
yesterday their Committee on Worlds Fair
reported against exhibiting at Chicago,
assigning two reasons. They say time is
too short to make the necessary prepare
tions, and the State Worlds Fair Commits
sion has refused 10 grant a fund for that
purpose. They. however, reported in favor
of individual assistance in making such an
exhibit. BY this action Chicago will lose
one Of the best floral exhibits America can
afford. The ladies wanted 5000, but the
Worlds Fair Commission refused their re-
quest peremptorily.
The following new members were elected
Mesdames |. II. Morrow, DIR. Rodgers, b.
+. Williams, w. Wicker, j. Robertson, S.
A. Anderson, L. A. Arnold and 4. NJ.
Simpson
The morning call., 1892-03-12
that his testimony was false, and that by
unfair means he had been bounded and in
f1uenced against the defendant.
LAYING DOWN THE LAW

LAYING DOWN THE LAW.
what remains for you Judges; what
remains but thisp 1t remains only for you
to administer the law as they who framed
it have made it known to you and pre-
scribed it for you. That alone must ill.,
fuence you; that alone must influence us
in this department OF the temporal realm
of God.
THAT this man Bell did not kill Jacobson
is too plain for doubt now. Shall any man
be light enough TO saw that the same jury
which before tried him, or that any other
jury would be warranted in declaring that
Bell killed Samuel w. jacobson? Is there
any thing TO reconcile the murder of Jacob
son with a pistol-shot fred on the public
street? Is the States testimony reconcil-
able with the testimony of Archambeau,
the car conductor? If it be not consistent
with that testimony, and this court does
not grant new trial, in what fashion shall
it be reviewed by the Supreme Court. which
has granted new trials ON much slighteT
evidence?
''Of what value is the testimony OF Jacob
sons sisters that the shot was not fired in
the house? Is that corroborative evidence
that it was fired by Bell on the street?
Does The diving statement Of the murdered
man identify Bell as the person who slew
him?
you are not called on TO weigh the evil
dence with the nicely with which, under
other circumstances, you might be called on
to weigh it. Permit me to say that 1t Is for
you simply to determine whether or not
any newly discovered evidence may throw
doubts on the guilt of this man Bell
MIR. BRADY CLOSES.
"And with these words | withdraw from
this tribunal, before which l may never
have the honor TO appear again. Permit
me to say, too. as lawyer and citizen of
our common country, somewhat familiar
with its laws, some what in0culated with the
sublime conservative spirit of the common
law of England, that l trust that you will
obey and administer the law, and | am con-
fdent that in that expectation | shall not be
disappointed ! believe that every oppOr-
tunity will be given this man Bell already
in the shadow of the gallows, to prove his
Innocence. But that he shall hang on the
gallowS for a murder committed by others
than himself l say il cannot be and shall
not be, because if your Honors grant him a
new trial it will demonstrate his right to
live.'
Barclay henley directed the attention OF
the court to two matters in which he con-
ceiyed that errors had been committed in
the former trial. First, that the court had
instructed the jury that Campbell was an
aecomplice of Bell; secondly. that the dying
declaration Of Jacobson had been admitted
as part o the res gesta.
The District Attorney, after indirectly
complimentiug Mr.. Brady on his speech.
intimated that twenty-five cases had been
submitted to him for consideration in this
cause, and that it would be necessary for
Linn to famliarize himself with them.
BY consent of counsel the case was ad-
j0urned for week.
The morning call., 1892-03-12

from Pecos City to Eddy. distance Of
eiRhty-nine miles. and is a valuable feeder
for Mr.. Gould's Texas and Pacific road.
Fred Thompson, general agent OF the
Rock Island at Los Angeles, is in town.
A. Phillips, representative of the
Phillips excursion agency, stationed at Los
Angeles, is visiting friends in this city,
ID. w. Hitchcock Of the Union Pacific
has returned from Portland.
F. II. Nc Cormick, freight agent Of the
Rock Island, is In town again after an ab-
sence Of several weeks in Southern Cali
f0rnia.
General Passenger Agent Goodman Of the
Southern Pacific is making arrangements
TO entertain the passenger officials of East
ern roads who will arrive here soon.
The morning call., 1892-03-12
Died From a Stab.

Joseph Eche. native Of France, 50 years
of age, died at the French Hospital from
the effects of very peculiar self-inficted
knife wound.
Eehe was the proprietor Of lodging
house at 40 Mnna street. and on last SUM-
parsley and garlic with a cleaver he became
hilarious and tried to give an exhibition of
juggling to his wife. While throwing the
cleaver around Eche received slight stab in
the abdomen.
DR.. r. L. Rigdon attended the injured
man, but seeing that his blood had been
poisoned by something on the cleaver, had
him sent to the French Hospital.
Echc's relatives waived Coroner'S in
quest, as they were positive that his death
was simply the result of his own folly.
The morning call., 1892-03-12
A MURDER0Us FIGHT.
How . Chinaman Who Ran Amuck Was
Brought to Terms.

w
Brought to Terms.
Chinese junk made quiet landing at
Folsom-street boatsteps about o'clock last
night, and soon after hack was called into
which was placed cody, who, to Judge by
his appearance, had been run through a
thrashing- machine. He was covered with
blood, and had terrible cash on his right
cheek that reach d from his eye to the cor
ner OF his mouth, while his head was cut in
several places The mans right arm was
also broken between the wrist and elbow.
The four coolies who were with him were
not inclined to say much about the manner
In which the man came by his injuries, but
they said he had undertaken to take charge
OF the Chinese fishing-camps a short dis
tance up the bay, but had failed in the at
tempt. The fight occurred about o'clock
in the afternoon, and was ended by the ag-
gressor being knocked out by one of the
bosses, who used an iron bar on the man in
order, as one of the coolies remarked, to
make him sabee. The injured man was
taken to a'hospital in Chinatown.