davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

MADRrD,- Aug a.-8eports have been
received here Of the attack on Spanish
wRrship OF the coast Of Morocco by a
party of MOors on shore. Immediately
upon the firing of the first shot the com
mander of the gunbOat hoistcd the Span
ish flag, thinking the attack was the re-
suit of a mistake and expecting that IL
would cease as soon as the nationality
of his vessel y, as made known. In this
however, he was disappointed, for no
sooner did the Afoors see the flag than
the firing became more vigorous. There
upon the commander ordered the fire to
cfpitstelv-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

BEArEICE, Neb., Aug. s.-Gov. No
Kinley arrived here yesterday after
noon and was met at the train by q, 600
republicans, who escorted him to
the Paddock house The republican
county convention took re-
cess and marched to the hotel
where Gov. Mckinley made brief
speech, culogizing the present admins
tratiou and predicting republican sue
cess at the polls He held a soldiers
reception" last night aud made an adj
dress to the veterans, eschewing pCli-
tics. To-day he speaks at the Chautau-
are are in the city hear him
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

The peoples party met in convention
at Austin, Tex, and nominated car; di-
dates for the state legislature (house
and senate) and by resolution instructed
them to vote for no man for United
States senator who docs not indofse the
peoples party platform. j. NJ. Horner,
of LOclShart, was nominated for con-
gress MIR, Horner is a farmer and was
born in Tennessee in ts4S. He has
never been a partisan nor wore the col
lar of either party, voting for the men
OF his choice independently. though
claiming to be a democrat de will
for the peoples parry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

NEW XoEE- Aug The American
Bar association has had strGca OF at
the Philadelphia mint two gold medals
each containing 500 worth OF pure
gold. to be presented TO David Dudley
FIELD, of tnis city, and Sir Rounded
Palmer. Earl OF SheL5ourues of the En-
gIish bar. for distinguished services in
Eha asrEiea Of iurisur-adenee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

LoUIsLhgA, No, Aug. I-Vest
BurEe, aged 20, son Of Daniel Burre.
d near Atlas III, white being pursued
by two E5oliesnen for a misdeneauor.
deliberately plunged into the river and
was drowned before aid could reach
him On being halted by the officers
he started on a run to the river anti -
make the appeal to stop more ezsl-
phatae several shots We're fred 1t be-
ing commended by friends of Burge that
he was MORALLY wounded before being
drowned. q party proceeded to drag for
the body and when recovered no gun
shot wound vas discovered
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
REFoRMERs ACTIVE.
Peoples Party Hosts Preparing For
Victory.
The Camp FIres BarnlnR brightly In
sTeEns-Colunlsls Closing Up In Colorado
General Activity OF the Party
All over the Country.


what the Peoples Party WIN Do.
Gen. Weaver, in his great speech at
Denver, struck the key note OF the sit
uation when ne said; There are but
three great divisions OF human indus
Try and human effort, and all wealth
grows out OF those three, which is like
the limbs of Il tree growing out of the
trunk. The first is the producer, the
second the manufacturer and the third
the distributor They are the three
great trunk divisions OF human en-
deayor. There are but three kinds Of
commerce to which this constitution
refers, answering to the three great di-
visions of human labor What is the
first instruments Of Commerce, without
which you can have no commerce? It is
money That is one OF the instruments
that congress has the power to regulate.
what's the second instrument? Facility
for transportation. And the third is
the transmission of intelligence by
telegraphy aud the post office. Those
are the three great instruments which
the constitution declares congress shall
regulate" Continuing, Gen. Weaver
said: 'sAiF. John Sherman said that the
trouble with the silver dollar is that
you cannot get rid of it, that if you pay
1t out it will come right back. That is
the dollar for me. What we want in
this country is the old dollar Of Wash
Jackson, of Abraham Efaccln. / will
aeh yea another thing. We want a
vigorous public sentiment in this coun-
try. The congress of the Uuited States,
in regulating the money of this coun-
try AID h2ling its value, should consult
the American people and not the
crowned heads OF Europe" The
mission of the peoples party
he summed up by saying: I'VE Nrc go
ing 30 relieve the American people by
giving them more money, and the drst
step IS to give them free and unlimited
coinage OF silver" If this failed he
would supply the deficiency by issuing
green backs This great movement"
he declared, SIS not disposed 60 unset
tie the business of this country or to
bring on a financial crisis. Not at all;
but we are determined that the policy
OF contraction, of foreign interference,
OF class legislation, shall come to an
end and that there shalt be Inaugural ted
p in this country II system of finance in
accordance with the greatly increased
population, so that we may gradually
reach plane of business prosperity
and Of cash payments that will insure
prosperity to the republic for all tirue
TO come"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

hAaHl51E Co.'s go TuE MoCErATEs So
do thousands ur tlT T-astaru r.ar55Ta. who
lu- ID most lellE-artu- Ea.r-Elru amid tLnIr
granite pel-lsr tll-r wild gErEcs4 The @
prluIevul forests their sfIverv lakes ana
EplrEllUE cascades
fHEEN EL-Ae.l GOES 10 THE SEASIDE So do
LLolsat--ls or ouE rs e5-.zu people who reVCl
I'm tla salt air ana She IEilT baths fla the
sandy beaches and rock e. EarIG coast 5u the
the rolling sea
- 4ney irs- send 20 o. W. EurEIcs. g. J.. e.
r 4 z-- -1lli-sof for the Michigan CeHtrTg g
beautiful l'ra .E.gTG map Summer Tourist
Folder and then boy tueir tickets 20 tho ST
Lawrence the Adirondack the White
noun Ealu5- the New England Crlst, or
wherever their chosen resort uEr be. by
The liichtz=u Central ''Ihs EllEarz Eals
Route
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

LoUIsvrILE, Ky, Aug 2.-Geu- Speed
g. Fry, superintendent of the Kentucky
soldiers home, died last night In his
10th year He served In the Me1zicau
war and in the civil war on the union
side He became famous as the man
who killed the confederate brigadier
general ZoIIcoffer in single combat at
the battle of AIN Springs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

LITTLE Rock. Ark, aug. e--Trou 5Ie
is brewing among the union men en-
pIoged at the Iron Mountain railroad
shops in this city because s. j. EIIzaus.
a non-union man, was put in the round
house this morning as foreman in place
of C. a Brown, a union man
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
DYING WoRDs OF NOTED 88EN.

EFT is well. Washington
'DoS'T give up the ship Lawrence
''DoS'E let poor Nellie stArve-"-
Charles II
TN shot if ! don't believe I'm DYING
--Thurloyv-
jams. take good care OF she horse"
Winfield Scott
''DOS'E let that awkward squad ere
over my grave burn
ITO Dir for liberty is a pleasure and
not a ain-''-AIarco Boza=ris-
''IsTO Thy hands, O Lord, commend
my spirit &C hEistoPher CoiuUnbus-
ST Want nothing, and an fo-ol-ing
Cor nothing but Heaven Pal Me-
1ancth0n-
''WE are all going 70 Heaven, and
Vandyle ID OF the company, ~ sufna-
borosgh-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
A MATRIMONIAL CLOCK.
she Ingenious IuvrrtIon OF un owe
DuuEELared Father.

Ehe LuEcuiou- IuVrHtIou OF uu over
DuuEELared Father.
Many man fails to act simply be-
cause nothing Suggests She right thing
at the right time Alou11 Slu6ts
was poor but worthy man with seven
growu-up daughters. He tried 10 dress
them We'll but despite the fact that they
made over their dresses and rctEimwed
their hats he felt that ne could, with
out any special sacrifice ON his part,
spare q few OF them as wives for
promising but seemingly hcsitulug
young men. One time Alouzo saw an
ndTer Using gipelz that presented "a new
pllc-ru TO tie observer every Eve min
utes- 1T struck AlCnz0 with & E1rasful
suggestiveuess- He bought one and ou
the next sunday evening had it placed
against tho parlCr rTEu opposite to the
place where the sofa stood. Reginald
was just seating himself beside I.uzsua
when tiny bell rang ana the following
flashed into view:
Let those love now. who never loved before
And those 77 no u-7.-T5 .eT1i BOW love rha more.
The young people laughed at the
happy arrangement which the fatGeEz
mind had devised, and drew nearer to-
gether- Presently the bell rang again
and Gas Bills are Getting Higher" met
their gaze They tried to laugh again,
but it was almost "a failure However,
they looked into each others eyes with
a ssriUusHgsz they had never eShibited
before. The ueAt p1Gcard pleased them
much more Tt read as follows;
A sorrow shaved is O. lalf a traulIa,
But - S7T thar s. =---e4 fs O. joy made double
Here the baslfui young man took her
hand in his, something he had rlssn
wished TO do, but until then had never
mustered up sufficient courage to under
take The next motto that came into
view was less poetic, but more TO the
points Long CourtsbiPs Cost Money
and are q Great Waste of Time" Had
some oHG been li5tcninT at the door
moment later he would have heard
o noise that sounded very much like tine
parting OF something clingiug. 1t
might have been kiss Again the bell
rang and the following appeared:
Let us then be mp ana doing
With q heart for any farg9
Let's have done with endless Wo1.ug
And propose or cmiErats,
Ia i've minutes more the pledge had
been made and RoNaua led her accepted
lover from the room to make way FOR
her next younger sister and her beau
At the end OF two weeks the seven
daughters We're all engaged Mr.
I Stubs told his secret To q neigh Dor
with a number of girls, to whom he sold
the clock for four do1la-s more than TT
/ cost him. And the man whose f. PC once
wore a ultra marine expression now
goes whistling TO and fvom his work.
! Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug 2--The Ad-
vertiser has received exact returns from
various parts OF the state. showing that
the straight democratic ticket headed
by Thomas c. Jones has been over
yvheIrnfnuIv elected
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

NEW OHrEAss, Aug. 2--FaiIure Sc
announced of the cotton factorage hrIu
Of Biczham g. Moore NO statement
has been made as TO assets or liza bilitia
Lur the frm-s lusiness u.as Larre-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

The alliance and peoples party met IN
cObvcRtion at Jacksonville, Fla., and
nominated the following tickets l'or
governor, Alonzo Paslxin, OF Marion
county; score ary Of state, Il. A. Mont
salvage, OF Monroe county, treasurer.
A n. CheeE Of Neronto county; Justice
Of the supreme court, D. T.. Mckinney,
of Jackson county; commissioner of
agriculture, John w. Hcndry; comp
trollcr, William Hickson; superintend-
ont of public instruction, o. NJ. VIII
iiams; Presi ientiaI electors, A. w
Weeks, of Washington county, and
Thomas Hind, of Petty county. The
platform embraces the national plat
form in its entirety and condemns the
national house OF representatives for
the failure to pass the Tom Watson
Pinkcrton bill. Mr.. Paskiu, tho uoni-
nee for governor, is president of the
state Farmers Alliance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

LoSDoN. Aug 2--Air- Gladstone left
his bed this afternoon and took lunch
IN the library where he had a loz1g con
ference with Sir William Vernon Har-
court, the Ri Hou. John Morley aad
Arnold MoreF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Ignutius DonEelly, the we'll known
leader of the peoples party in Miapea
sofa, has written to the Eaasas com
mittee promising to give good share
of his slime to Kansas during the coming
campaign, and be Will be in the state not
later than October 1. He will make at
least one speech in each congressional
district and if he has the time win
make several speeches ia the Fifth dis
trict- About IL dozen other prominent
member of the party, including several
from the southern states, will speak in
Kansas during the campaign.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Eeighbor-WhaUs the trouble in the
houseP
Sou-Oh, something's gone wrong
with ma
eighbor-''Where-s your fathcr2
Son-He's gone down into the cyclone
pit for the afterno0u--Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

President Junisou, of the Mississippi
state alliance, has published his with
draw Al nom the congressional race ia
the Fourth Mississippi district on the
democratic ticket, Jamison objected to
the national democratic platform and
declines 20 stand thereon. 1t is ru-
mored that he Will run as q people's
party candidate FOR congress-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

SAN AsvrosIo, Tex Aug L-Siu-e
last night general rains have fallen over
sou Invest Texas, with the exception of
she extremely dry section 0H the lovTe1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Gen. Weaver, peoples party candi-
date for president, has promised to put
ga one week in Kansas, either in Sep
tembcr or October. In "A letter written
20 a member of the state Central com
Entttee, the general says that he is
.7urer of NaasNs than any other state.
He also says that he feels quite sure OF
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and tiss two
Dazotas and probably autnber of the
southern stntcs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

The Peoples party OF the Ninth con-
gressional district met in convention at
Montgomery City, Mo, on the e8th.
The Omaha and St Louis platforms
were indorsed Hon. w a. Dillon, Of
Mon tgunery, was unanimously noraf-
mated for congress and made a bold
speech in support Of his partv.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

9, Hz 5l I5s T 655 cHa o f g. g gass5a i9
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05


To make 80 apparent 20 thousands. who
think theuselves SD. that they are not ar
Eected with any disease but that the system
simply needs cleansing is TO bring comfort
nome 20 their hearts as o. CosLEe condition
ls easily cured byusIug Syrup OF Figs Man
ufacJursd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
AIAsT men fatigue themselves not so
much bv work as by fastening 10 catch up
with lost time
EUHsESG Mothers are greatly benefited by
using the American Brewing Co.'s ga. D.
c. Bohemian Bottled Bcar'' or ST. Louis
IT takes big mGu 20 hold a large audi
guce--B0su0u Transcript
HEaLTu TTD-ETT= save weak, nervous men
81 atrial Luc Ohio Chemical Co. Cincinnati
HAS his ups and dowus-the baIIoouist-
Truth
TUE carriauc-Eurzfug industry has turned
out lots cd good Il.loes Lu les 1-ue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

MERRILL, Wis, Aug. 2--The 900 saw
mill hands who struck last Friday re-
turned to work yesterday and viii settle
their troubles by arbitration.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

'sHARn lines SAID Str. FIuulzsr. when he
couldn't translate @ pas1aEs iH Homer
Yale Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

A county convention Je nominate
county officers met at tiHlsboro, Tex,
with several hundred delegates Ia q e
tendance. Only about half the voting
strength of the county participated in
the late democrDtte primaries, a straw
that shows which way the wind IL
blowing in Texas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Gen James b. Weaver made, i,is oren-
ing speech at Denver on the evening Of
July 90 Coliseum hall, where the
meeting was held, was crowded TO
its greatest capacity and then an
overflow meeting was held in the
open air to accommodate those who
could not obtain admission to the hall
II Is estimated that @, 700 people were
present at the two meetings Mrs. NJ
r Lease the Woman's reform orator
from kansas, addressed the overflow
meeting and also made a speech in the
halt The audiences were most en-
shusiastic, and ringing, cheers were Enalia
ct every point scored by the speakers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

SHE-t,Evhy DO yen rBI me your net pas
try H' Ha-r-lE.-auss you're LtLc TART
. occasionally, ~. y. Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

A. n PGIEsr, Druggist, Shelbvville, Ind q
says. '.HaiIrs Catarrh Cure gives the best
OF Eat5sIagti1u. Can get plenty OF test-
m0ulaIs, as 10 cures every one who la--es
Et.n Druggists sell it, CO.,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

HsHEEH says that 81 O. tree is known by
its l.-t5r fi-H larIe must 10 Cuf rely uu-
known because g. has no frGiL-EIarpsr- 2
EaElr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

no, MY dear girl Is cat5gat IS not rece7-
Ear-iy made OF pussy wlis9sy--ltostuu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

AS argument results from The collision Of
two trans OF Eus--} rs aslluEtou star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

suoafr rougsgna fbe skin. Use Gleuu's
HliI,s Hail and yVlisEeF Dye 90 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

AIAsyV men fatigue themselves not so
much bV work as Ly fastening 70 catch up
wi rr Lost lime
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

I1IEs IlI.TTIlEa - IDVElTIsI-ll1 TT-I-|
s-a-1 49, Evu s=~ t-s Adv1Frt,----l O. st-l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

IT takes big man 10 hold a large audi.
guce--B0sL0u Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING. One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance.l Single Copies cente.

THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. The millions in this country who do not have an opportunity to read that thrilling serial entitled "The Congressional Record," will have crumb of comfort if the bill prepared to make it less long and thrilling is passed. And those who do have the privilege of reading it may also be enabled to endure whatever cutting down may be done if they will but think on the saving which will result. The discussion of the bill the other day showed that there really has been some redundancy in the story as it has been published. For instance, Sen ator Gallinger brought out the fact that the entire Blair bill was printed seventeen times in the house during the last congress, having been introduced by seventeen diff ferent members. A great saving can also be effected in the mere form of reporting motions and the action thereon. One of the official reporters of the house has made calculation which shows that in the last congress 13l4 columns of the Record were filled with useless verbiage in regard to the single motion for Reconsideration" in the house alone. The case is the same with many other stereotyped forms which it is proposed to give authority to the printers of the Record to reduce to the simplest terms. Indeed, Senator Sherman went so far as to suggest the employment of an editor of the Record, authorized to wield the blue pencil mercilessly. He admitted that the position would require "the most courageous man in America" and feared that even so he would be killed off within a week.
 This bill may pass. If it does those who can't find what they want in the Record will have to take to reading other and more interesting public documents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08

Look at the window dis play of values.
 Mems Unlaund'd Shirts at 39c, soc and 69c each.
 Also special display of a Laundered Shirt, always retailed at $1, price 59c.
 Continuation of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Sale. Do not miss so good a chance to buy the best at less than cost.
 Continuation Sale of Prints and Ginghams, new styles.
 ContinuationSale ofnew Dress Goods and Silks.
 Special ---5O pieces 38 inch Mohairs in new. choice colors, regular soc quality, at 29c a yard.
 ContinuationSale ofCot- tons and White Goods.
 Three Special Big Bar gains in all other depart ments throughout the store, to make this Inaug- uration Sale one that will always be remembered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-08
ADJOUNNED.

He-"Will you be minei" She-"Youl whatp He (of Chicsgo)-"My third. "- Puck.
 Young wifs-"Don't you consider mar riage a means of grace, Georgea" Young grace that leads to repentance. ."-Texaf Siftings.
 Judge-You are. charged with habitual yourself. Prisoner-Nothing, yer honor nothing-only habitual thirst.-Drake's Magazine.
 "No," said one chicken to another, ' Eve don't speak to her. She vnsn'' matched from the same lot of eggs that we were" ooh, see. She's from different set."-Washington Star.
 He-Will you expect me tomorrow even ing if it snowsa You know the walking will be SO bad.
 She (brightly)-f worst comes to worst, you can come in @ sleigh.-Puck.
 The meanest man of the year is the one who went out into the back yard the other day, turned the hydrant on over his head, let his hair freeze and then broke it of rather than pay barber for hair cut Philadelphia Record.
 Mir. Vane-What man Mfr. Jones is to flatter! He told me to-day that I looked young enough to be my own daughter. Mrs. Blunt-Your own daughter by a former marriage, he probably meant Boston Transcript.
 Railroad president-That was bad &C., cident, but it might have been a thousand times worse. Suppose those cars had taken frel Phewl Why didn't theyi Superin- tendent-A lazy brakeman had let the fire go out. President-Raise his salary. Now York Weekly.
 'T tell you," said the manager, speaking of his rival, 'I can eclipse any artistic effort that he makes" "I don't know" return ed the critic. His last production em- ployed a whole stage full of people. ''Perhaps; but I have bigger stage than his. is."-Washington Star.
 Glow did you ever come to marry, old man3 Thought you'd determined to stay singleI "Ihad; but was introduced one day t, girl who had determined never to marry, and our thoughts seemed to hsr- moniEe so completely that-well, We mar ried each other.-Tid-B
 "Your proposal is so unexpected, MT. Spoonamore," said the young woman blushingly, "that I hardly know what to say. You must give me time to think it over. CeftAlnly, MISS JaggeIs, salu the young man accommodatingly. 'That's the way Tve-er-always been in the habit of doing in cases like this. is."-Chicago Tribune.
 They were dreaming of welded bliss.
 "After your hard days work, dear" she murmured.
 "Yes," he interrupted earnestly.
 'You will come home and talk with me, and hold me in your lap and read to me and drive all my cares away and rub my head, and it will be 80 sweet, and so just like a bookl"-Puck.
 Wink-I hear that some of the promi- nent actresses, singers, generals and society ladies get $500 for merely signing their names to articles written for them and printed in the Uppsrcrust Magazine. Tnks-Its true, too. Winks-Well, welll I wonder what they's get if they wrote the whole article themselvesi Jinks-Get laughed at.-New York Weekly.