davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

L=buE Must EIad Relief iu voting For chs
EgurIc'E EursE-
Hon Tom Scott lives iH Ieuuzy lvauiu-
He is millionaire, m9uulaci urer aud
coal baron He is alsu- Tua has been
l0r years, q democratic represent uliFa
ln congress Some time ago vg neu -'ea.z-
ing OF labor, and the cries Of tine ll 1orer
for bread coupled with thrsate-'ed
strikes, he said;
Give them lthc Iaborers0 tho rifle
diet for few days and see huv they
win like that kind of br=ads And
further on ne saids 'l LeI yuu suere is
too much freedom iu this cogutr y rather
thau not enough
That wac NIiIHouairc Tom Scott.
democratic raprcseutat.vs iu congress
from Feuusg To-day Millionaire
Carnegie, of the same state, formerly %
. Scotch baron, who owns "a uHrGatut
castle iu Scotland, is carrying gut the
suggestions OF Tom Scott, and crying
to convince labor that she haas been an-
joyinE too much frgldum. 10y giving
labor -'rife diet" I'm answer TO ler
call for bread. tlrue gle -- o. devoted
follower of republieauism- and ass such
. is following ont tine advice ut Tom
. Scott O. devoted wurshtper of ,lsvrlaHa
. democracv-
Around mis- immense iron mauufact-
. ories at Homestead he has buUdcd uu
/ immense stoesldc. A Hlleeu-faot inc
. closure, lt tue top rows ut wire charged
. with deadly dyuamos, every seven feet
/ a frowuing port hole there made TO
/ shoot down aud shock 60 death his eu-
f ploves should they insist uu living
/ wages Inside the iuel1surs are vurH of
/ hot water provided with hose 90 zeaId
. che working men. I'm every large city
/ IN the union are thousands of Piulyert1u
/ thugs, hired 10y p.Etacruer, ready
at the beck and cali of The ym-
/ piuyer to go and shoot down
labor This iz free -Amcrf-a.
/ where VIC have 900 much f-poIau.
. This is the place where lauri=hes two
7 great muchiues-lemn.ra aud renuh-
. lieanism-which literally love labor.
. Vet iu the fucc uf an this labor iu les
grand, sublime strength, has vuu-
. quished the plutosrats and their Hes
sian hirelinEs iu one pitched battle.
+ This must end. The battle of ballots
must end It, God Almighty win NOT
. allow the blood of labor Co mai-tau tho
. ground fighting To- right cruel wrong.
. in His goodness we believe he win iua1
an men Co see the truth and arm Iabor
. with "a ballot this faII so vote for tHu
peoples party platform and life, and
avoid the sacrifice of hLoul-AIur-lali
. L2lu1 Alliance Nalchmlu-.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
EXPLODING SEWER.
From which is Inferred the 5ani-
tary State or St Louis.
The Gas Generated by It's FILTHY C1udi-
tIou TgrasEs Fulty OHe-FEusT oE 10
and Causes the usatG OF
Three Persons.

ST, LOUIS July 2T--Held back by the
high water in the river and forced on by
the flood of sewage and water thrown
upon the recent Waters Pierce oil fire,
the gas generated by the escaping stock.
heated by the intense summer sun. e1z-
Ploded about o'clock yesterday after
noon, wrecSing fully oue-half of the
great Mill creek sewer, the largest OF
the city's drainage system aud causing
"a known loss of three lives. iuiurius
several others with possibly other fatal
itieH 20 be revealed by the search of the
vreckage-
The first explosion occurred immedi-
ately under the wholesale Liquor house
of Carl e. Fuchs. 1914 South Fourth
street. which stood directly over the
sewer and was followed au instant
later by an upheaval "a hundred feet
farther east across Third street, the
latter explosion completely WreclEiug
the Iron Mountain railroads southern
yards, and extending nearly 1000 feet
TO the river. At Fuchs liquor house
the gas lifted up the basement and first
floors of the buildings and escaping let
the wreclzage fall back to the bottom
of the Shiny stream, leaving the second
and third floors badly shaken but stili
in position.
Soon after the explosion the police,
FIRE and ambulance departments We're
summoned to the scene and the work of
rescue begun. The first body 60 be
taken from the wrecIzage of Fuchs
store, lying ON the bottom of the sewer,
was that Of Albert Mueller, barkeeper.
who was stone dead and badly maugled
by the explosion. Search for Furh.
Who was known to be iu the store, was
then pursued but so far no trace of his
remains have been found. Tt is, how
ever, considered certain that the body
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Man
rEBsoNAL AND PoLiTIUAL-

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
AK extra session Of the Argentine
congress has been called
ADVECFs from Zanzibar say the natives
have Eevolted against German rule
The president has nominated George
Shirass of Pennsylvania, for associate
justice of the supreme court
CHILL has paid sT5, 600 damages for
the Baltimore seaucn4 victims Of the
Valparaiso riots
GLADsToNE's majority In the British
house Of commons IL ~.
THOMAS COOK, founder of the we'll
known Cook system OF travel, died in
London recently, aged 50. He had
aEnassed coasidera BILE wealth.
JEA MACE, of London, England, the
retired champion pugilist of the world,
and the only man who ever held the
title, has made application to the board
OF governors OF the Chicago Athletic
association for the position of boxing
instructor TO the club.
TIRE Chicliasaw legislature has adj
EOurued, The election Tor governor
comes Off in August. Wolf, the full
bioOded candidate, 1t is thought, win
win.
SECBETARY NOBLE has appointed Ell
bert ID. Weed, Fred i. Foster and Eel
lows D. Pease, al of Montana, to be
commissioners to negotiate with the
Crow Indians for a modification of the
agreement concluded with these In
dians, December 2s, 1891.
The democratic convention Of Dallas,
Tex, split in a row and two sets OF
state, congressional and legislative del
egates were appointed
Hon JONES FOUTZ, well known in
Illinois alliance circles, died recently
In Switzerland, of which country he
was a native.
TIE notification Of the democra tic
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent took place at Madison Square gar
den, New York, on the goth and was g
scene of uneXampled enthusiasm.
THE democrats of Missouri have nouli-
mated the following state ticket: For
governor, William J. Stone; for Iieuten-
ant governor, John B. O'Meara; for sec
retary of state. A. A. Lesueur; for au.
ditOr, James NJ. Seibert; for treasurer,
Lon V. Stephens; for attorney general,
Frank Walker; for railroad commits
siOner, James Cowgilii for electors at
large, Charles b. McAfce and n. D.
/ Thurmoud-
MExICo's consul at Chicago viii be
transferred to st. Louis
Mr.. CUMMINGS of New York. chair
man of the library committee, has re
/ ported a resolution for the purchase oI
the library of the late George Bancroft
for s75, 600.
Gov. sEAY, of Oklahoma, is reported
1 to have prevailed upon the congrcssion-
/ al committees in favor of an election.
w. Z. HARBTTY, of Pennsylvania, has
been chosen chairman of the national
[ democratic committee.
THE president has issued "A ProcIama-
/ tion making October n next a legal
! holiday, being the four huudredth an
| uiversary Of the discovery OF America
IMPORTANT reforms, it is said, Will
/ follow the new term Of Office of Presi,
| dent Diaz, OF EIe7ico
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29


Eighty years ago boys in the United
States under s years of age worked in
factories, in some instances fourteen
hours day SO cents @ week was "a not
uncommon rate of wages for v0meuS q
very capable woman couId earn so cents
a day at a trade which she must give
SIX months of unpaid service 90 learn;
with calico at50 cents a yard, a vVomau's
earnings for ten weeks would only suE-
nee 60 buy the material Eor a dress
A German of science has shown chat
the lands of Germany devoted 20 grains
used in beer production would support
90. O0o, 600 people
The annual report OF the state aims
house at TeUls5ury. Mass for 1891
shows that there were 2-9I5 persons adj
ulittsd, Of whom only 84L were born I'm
1lassachusetts, while = 0a1 were born
ia Ireland
So light is the spldeE-a web that a
pound weight of 10 VIII reach around
the world ana then leave enough TO
rsach from New York % San Francisco
One of the most eloquent preachers in
Canlda IS Dr. George Douglas whose
arms are purslyz zed and who IS totally
blind His arms hang helpIassIv by his
side and hi= voice seems - come from
q dead body.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

Pen Picture OF 8risfzH subject aud
Wuuid-bu Lord who leads Goo uUpresa-
luE tE= American Eab-rer-
The NCVv Forum saII last week. that
Andrew CarHegie may NOT have lived
In vain" This was written before thc
battle of the 5tl- who. of AIN men. could
have been better selected go commit tho
first overt net that led 20 au ARMED clu-
hict between capital and labor tluu
Andrew ClrugEieF Am gIiHu-a British
AN aristocrat ut the head OF thc great
est iron industry lu t1i= country, haFiul-
no sympathy with our drmueratIe-ur-
publican iuatit Liuus--1L tullv to- royalty
i'm mis- own country and toe iEis-gF Lu
the distinguished iu America. a poser
before the country i'm m1aIzi-h 1ttitudas
in public prints. playing tla roll of uH.a
lauthrGulst I'm the be-fa7yHI af uriurHTv
gifts Co libraries frum svciI-r'Led Golfers
E1rEea with money stolen and robbed
from his VvurIzmgu- A commercial
prince living Boo Ga CASTLE Hr-cr7rHI u- a
palace living as "a lord A Hl uaH sure
ly 20 attempt tn IuErllL upon our IH--I-
tutions the feudaI system af Caruerla-s
ancestors Then think of DO sssasrz
Andrew Carnegie tine alien, the British
subject. the great iruu-uuuE-r prince In
Cluuy Castle, Scotland. directing the
employment ai IiuE-TLuE rHuEs- the
very scum of this e1uu try sending Them
.
NForiEiugmeu- without the least shadow
OF law 90 sustain such % procedure. The
PIuI-erluus tlHu-=aIves do NOT ur.t.rI
t1 have had amy authority whatever lu
going tD Homestead, eE-eut that tlrv
were hired t1 20 There lr Carnegie.
Again yEe suT- Carnegie has mot lives iu
vain His bold attempt to crush lu1Hr-
lean TEorl-meu was necessary Lu open tlr
eyes of many mon who have never uT -eu
one moments calm. deliberate tral-nG
tD tae conditions 1r labor nuH Hrr teens
deuule- as "a nation toward "a uIutHarHCE
. This overt act lu sending SOD armed Hl.u
without the shadow of law ta sustain
such move lD Gre upon and -aiIt s-rgI.-
IuEueus guilty of 100 crime. bat earr-
. csrly c1ulsud'ug for tho right 0f aEIar-
gucnr l5 ca bold menace TO the fuHrr-a-
. of the people chat has aroused tbrm uz
F they have not been for years and IF sso
T can Judge of che temper of rHr people
by the voice OF the press uIutnsTarg
f scaled ils doom al II-mea te4d-fl Ia tl=
. commeueemcut of the end we repeat
Carnegie may not have lived iu vain
. New Forum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

PIlT5BUEGHt Pa, July s5.-A desper-
ate and almost successful attempt was
made Saturday afternoon TO assassiuats
Henry Clay Fricl-, chairman of the Car
ucgie Steel Co
His asSailaut was Alexander Berg
man Russian jew, who came here
from New York with the evident iuten-
tiou of removing the man who has been
the principal on the employers side OF
the great struggle now going ON be-
tween capital and labor i'm this city
Tt was "a few minutes before % o'clock
when dark complezioned young man,
with Jewish cast OF couuteuauccr of
medium height and Iairly well dressed
entered the elevator i'm the Chronicle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29


been affirmed in the Omaha bridge case.
THE apex of Globe hill, near Cripple
Creek, Col, is said to be a vast placer
of phenomenal wealth.
GOV. PATTIsOF said he would stay at
Homestead all summer and spend every
dollar in the treasury sooner than allow
the law TO be violated
ED. y. NoLAND, defaulting state
treasurer of Missouri, has concluded to
no longer contest his sentence of two
years imprisonment
BURGESS MCLUCETE, charged at Pitts
burgh, Pa, for murder growing out of
the Homestead riots, has been released
on bail
WILLIAM GHFFITH, living near Eliza
Dcthtown, Ill, became entangied in the
harness of a frightened mule and was
dragged to death.
JOHN MCKAY, Joe WranzelI and Joe
Sandberg, boys of a, were killed by
cars while at play in the railroad yard
at Atlantic City, n. j.
AN unknown thief at Chicago was
surprised and thrown downstairs by the
occupants. While on the way to the
station he fell in an epiIeptic fit and
died from the shock
THE people of Seavafla county, Tex,
are in need of assistance because of the
drought
FALEs. the New Jersey boy murderer,
has been refused new trial and must
hang August II.
A TERRIFIC explosion, caused by the
bursting of a sixty horsepower boiler
In the Grand Ridge electric light plant,
and followed by fire, caused a $50, 600
conhaEration at Ottawa, Ill
THE Atchison road failed to put in its
second-class rate Of sI47 20 from the Mis-
souri, river to the Pacific coast, but is
said to be getting . fair show Of the
business
THz Hazen Wire Nail Co, Anderson
Ind, has signed the scale.
BANDITS have killed a government
scout near Fort Ringgold, Tex
THE statement having been made
that ex-Gov- Hoadly would appear for
the Homestead rioters. his partner, Ed
ward Johnson, denied it in public let
ter.
The telegraph employees of the Louis
Vile & Nashville have obtained the ad-
vance sought, averaging g per month.
GAIT. RADFoTID has been censnred for
running the City OF Chicago ashore at
the old head Of IIinsale. Ireland
J. D. BARNETT, q wealthy farmer,
was crushed 20 death under a falling
tree on his place in Warwick county.
Ind
LEON PATrEHsoE was gored fatally
by a bull while feeding his cattle at
Milan, Tenn
RoBERr ana Ernest Soltau, brothers.
have been drowned They started in a
naphtha launch from New York for
Long Beach, l. /
THE grand jury at Montgomery, Ala ,
returned four indictments for libel
against Editor Frank BaitzeIl, of the
Alliance Herald At various times
BaItzen made attacks upon GOV. Jones.
CHICAGO police recently Faided nickel
in-the-slot gambling machiEes-
TiLEEE was no truth in "a sensational
yara from San Francisco Of the loss of
the brig Tahiti and the eannibalisrn and
other horrors
TAFP & Co, baggage, Louisville, Ky,
have failed Assets double the. liabili-
ties
FLoua showed marked activity the
past week, with small advances in
prices
A sFE.EsIDrs1E.E preserved unGstcdou's p
tooth was found in the Piasa bottoms
seven- miles above Alton. M. and pre-
ssEted x Prot VTilliazn +. HEcAdzrn-
who VIII add It 20 his worlds fair ez-
hihit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE United States quartermaster-
generals recent historical statement in
regard to the national flag has caused
some discussion in London. Tracing
the original to the Washington coat Of
arms. a correspondent OF the Times
writes that ''the stars and stripes Of
the Washington family can be seen on
an old monument in Trinity church
Another traces the stars and stripes on
the monuments Of WashinRton's an
cestors at Sulgrave, Northamptonshire.
Another states that a family of Wash
iugtons, who are descend direct from
the patriots grandfather, still holds
q farm at Holyland, Biclzenford, and
that a tombstone in the Chester cathe-
dFal marks the gra-e Of George Wash
iugton's first love. These writers con
cur in scouting the notion that the
Uni I States flag originated in Mrs.
Ross parlor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

COUNTY COMMISSIONER BAELABD, Of
San Francisco, is the possessoF Of a rare
and curious gold coins which fell into
his hands in California in 1919. 1t is a
Mormon fve-dOtlar piece, and Tor many
years has been employed rs q charm or
bangle on Mr. Billiards. fob chain The
owner himself was a 'z9er, and took
part in the scenes OF the early gold ex-
element in California He saws that
the Mormonss who were among the
earliest in the gold fields, returned ia
salt Lake with great quantities of the
precious yellow dust Much gold also
found its way to Utah through other
avenues brigham Young, who was at
on his own account. established q mint
snd coined probably 81, 900, coo in i've
dollar gold pieces These coins very
soon found their way to California and
passed cOl rent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE senate on the a6th confirmed the
nomination of George Shiras, Jr., to the
supreme court.
THE storage warehouse of the Stand
ard Oil Co., at ludlow, Ky, were de
stroyed by fire. Thousands of barrels
OF rosinr OIL etc were burned.
FOREST fires still rage in the eastern
section of Prince Edwards island, Can.
Great damage has been done
THE famous robber tower at Znaim,
in Moravia, one of the oldest edidCes of
the middle ages, has fallen. Five per
sons were killed by the falling.
THE United States revenue cutter
Wolcott has seized the British steam
schooner Sibyl, of Vancouver, ,. c.,
after she had landed thirteen sTuuggled
Chinese on Whidley island, Wash.
THREE hundred and fifty dwellings
We're destroyed by the fire at Bay City,
Mich. Hundreds OF persons We're rem
dered homeless The loss was esti-
mated at e., 600, ooO- Only one life was
lost
A CLUB with more than i, 600 mem
bers has been organized Jacksonville,
Fla, to help Cuba in case matters come
70 a crisis
THHEE cases of smallpox were found
smong japanese laborers on the rail-
road at EamPa, Ida. and $50 of them
were run out of the town
TIE senate on the 26th adopted the
conferees' report on the deficiency bill
The house did the same The house
passed q bill fOrbiddiug railways to
charge more than three cents a mile an
Oklahoma and the Indian territory and
providing for an election in Oziahomn.
TWESrT- men have become
United States prisoners as a result of
the mining troubles at Cu1ur dsAfeue-
PHOE- JOIN X BRADLEY, OF Mime
apolis- has been elected to nm the va
caucy in the presidency of Illinois col
leFe. at Jacksonville, CAUSED by the
death of DR.. Tanner.
TIE new cruiser known as the Pirate.
z after being ehristened the Columbia,
was launched at Phuadeiphia on the
s6th-
Mss MAzzEs HuGHEs, OF Seymour.
Ind in attempting 70 shoot a large owl
/ that disturbed her rest. accidentally
{ discharged a Ss-cziiber revolver into her
left side. in6ictiug a fatal wound
aEEHE DAVIS, . negro, died OF con
sumption an Jail nE PHILADELPHIA He
was awaiting execution for the murder
OF sob Haas. a coal dealer
CoE6EE8saLAE5 O-lSEEI.I. has introduced
g blil 20 regulate payment cl wages by
cuatac1urs for goFeFau-snt work
4 HOosEEa beer trust is forming at
sudisnaqcliz,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE Women's Christian Temperance
union at Chicago has begun a move
meut which is likely to interfere not
only with the salooniSeepers, but with
the trade OF the soda fountain and the
numerous vendors of summer drinks.
Mrs Matilda Case, of the organization
mentioned, obtained leave to place in
the post office building an automatic
fountain containing a standard temper
ance drink to be sold at one cent glass.
Other public buildings viii proba bly, be
furnished with the same boon for the
thirsty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

road companies had no arbitrary z1zht
90 H1 them. but thatit IVES o. question
of reasoua uIeucss on both side- TO
was then claimed bV the railroad vas-
porltiuu that rights were ause-utely
uucoutroliable. The Same priuciEto
muas DOW be applied "a the s--l'-7
of these troubles
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

Brazil may be called upon to pay in
'demnity to Uruguay on account of re-
cent depredations by citizens of the big
republic. \ band of republicans from
the state OF Rio Grande do Sui, in Bra
iii, invaded Uruguay territory at Man
gueros, saclSing the hacienda of Senor
Maciel and cutting the throat of Juan
Castellanos, a federal partisan. Another
body of Brazilian republicans, com
manded by Gen Isidoro, also invaded
Uruguay, near MGngueros, and looted
many haciendas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

". T STEAD, the former editor of the
Rat Mall Gazette, has on foot an enter
prise for the translation of the Scrip
lures into the language of the Ordi-
nary man and woman Of our own time. 8"
nc has eighteen translators at work on
the New Testament, divided into groups
OF three or four, and he expects to pub
hsh the Gospels and Acts this year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE youngest officer in the union
.srusv 20 wear the double stars'' was
.GeR- Peunypaclzer, Of PennsylvgniG-
He was q ssoionei OF volunteers at 20,
six months past his tWenty-sesc,ld
tfFthdRE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE creation of the offices of assist
ant secretary of war and assistant sec
Uetary OF the navy made it necessary to
provide flags for their rank to be dis
played on ceremonial occasions. The
assistant secretary of the navy, Mr..
Soiey, will have a flag similar to that
of the secretary OF the navy, with the
colors reversed-white ground, blue
anchor and stars
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

INTEREsT compounded is shown in the
following to be a rather successful way
OF saving money; 4 deposit of $50 made
IN the -Newburyport institute for saw
'ngs IN 1920 now calls for interest
amounting to Ss0s. No one has ever
CLAIMED the original deposit and no ad-
tttlon las ever been made TO it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

MARY ANDERSON (hIrs. Navarro)
emerged from her retreat in London
the other day at the call of charity At
the Catholic bazar, opened by Lady de
d.rahord' Mary Anderson, looking as
charming as ever, was not only among
the guests, but assisted at the stalls
and autographed her own PORTRAITS TO
increase the proceeds of the sale OF the
work. which are to go toward the main
Lenance of the Catholic schools
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

TIE Japanese are a cleanly people in
many respects They are fond of bath
ing. In the city OF Toxic there are over
500 public bath houses, in which a per
son can take n bath, hot or cold, for d
sum equal to one cent. Most Of the
japanese prefer warm baths, and very
likely this is the reason why their com
pleNions are usually smooth. clear and
sPotless. The people of this country
might do well to adopt the bathing
habits of these interesting people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

BOLIVIA has suppressed the revolution
which recently broke out at Oruro. It
was an insignificant affair and was con
fined to few OF the troops which had
been sent from Topaz to queil disorders
along the government railroad lines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

MISS ISABEL HAMPTON, who has been
appointed a member Of the NfnrvInnd
committee on yvoman's exhibits at the
world s fair, is superintendent of trained
nurses at Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
VOL, XIV.
OuRRENT coMhaENr.

WAR prices continue In the City Of
''9ie7iico for larS and meats corn has
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

SENATOR MANDERsON has written a
letter declaring against Sunday closing
Of the worlds fair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE Paris Petit journal has now
reached the enormous circulation Of l..
s5O.OO0 copies daily.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

PRUSSIA haE only one factory that
makes pL7ying cards, and its annual
pronls amount to $500, 200.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

IT is said all the European powers will
IN N terteI'c 70 prevent trouble between
the Sultan of Turkey and France
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

. KELLEY graduates In Chicago want to
organize their wives, sisters and mothers
into an assistant club.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

A CITY hall corHerabone, laid in i77s.
was found in New York ia the rear Of
The present city hall