davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


SEEhlFf-S SALE
In the District Court or Edwards county,
state of Kansas
W P hatfield, plaintiff,
James IF Tiburu James N Ar aersou, The
Kansas Loan & Trust co. Trustees. and
Geo NJ Noble, defendants
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued 90 me,
out of said district court, la rhc above
egritleu action I VIII. ON Money!, the z5Uh
day of january, a. d., Iss2. between uud :
IN. mt the front door OF the court house "a
the city OF kiusley. ia the county of Edwards
in the stfite OF kansas oucr "a puhlt sHlC
and sell 20 the highest aud best bidder, for
cash In hand eli the following csCriDrd real
estate, to-VVits
Tho northeast quarter OF section thirty.
five, 80, i'm township tWcury-giE- %, south of
range nineteen. 10, west Ok thas6th p m, iu
Edwards county, Kansas.
The above described property Will hc sold
without aFpraiEeueHU 10 satisfy Judgment
rendered In favor OF james 30 q anderson aud
against Harry l. Gegr.
S J. Eeubrook, fl0d scott.
AIT for Pltf- sheriff OF Elguris 90. ks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

JOIN. SHERIDAN received the noInf-
ration Of the republican caucus for
seahtor from Ohio, .aid viii be. elected
by the Legislature. The fight betw, en-
sherman and Foraker was close and
bitter, but Sherman had the backing
~ tile administrator, the federal
oniceholders and Wan street, and Of
course won.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

1Irz- A. IIoLtewitz is Constantly re-
ceiving new goods, consisting OF hard
ware, stoves, tinwErs and groceries,
which she IS selling NJ prices which
defy competition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

For BOiIs, PimPIes
caF5unCiess
5croSuIous sorsg5
eczema and all other
blood Diseases
take
Ayers SaFsapaEilla
lt will
relieve and cure
dysPePsIay nervous
debility and that
tired feeling
Has Cured. Others
will cure you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-08

Gay Balshetor--Do you tflIaIr there is
any ming IA the theory that married
men @fss -auaaT than unmarried ouesF
Henpeclzed Friend (vvearily)-Oh. ]
aosa-t lznoE=--seenls Ionger--Ltfs-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
A whI.tllnx Wei.

In the town Of Great Valley. In Catta-
raugus county. n Y. there Is an interest
Ing curiosity locally known as the '.whis.
tiing we'll" IL Is located on a farm he.
longing 70 Col Wesley Flint, and was dug
by the colonel's father about forty-fiye
years ago. When the well had been sunk
70 a depth OF forty feet without striking
the coveted vein of water, old man Flint
aud everybody else declared the venture a
HAT failure A few months later some
uie,nbers of the Flint family noticed that
occasionally there would be q strong eur.
rent OF AIR rushing iato the well for some
hours IN succession. and that 1t would be
helehed forth for corresponding period
Of time.
As a matter of safety the well was GOV.
Erred with large. fat stone that lay la the
yard, the stone having previously had a
hole drilled through IL something like an
inch and a half la diameter. A whistle
WIS placed in the hole, which has ever
sinre furnished the Deighbors reliable
weather indieStions. the notes being
changed AZ the current has AN upward or
DOWNWARD cast. In settled weather the
whistle II silent. AN approaching storm,
however, Is hsraided by a warning shrek
of ths whistle as she air PUSHES out to
msngie with the rareiied atmosphere above
As clear WEATHER again approaches the
air is drawn into the well through the
whistle With noise wholly different 10
that which ii made In escaping through
the hole before abe storm. In winter there
Is often weeks at time when the air will
escape through the whistle with force
hardly sufficient 10 blow the whistle, the
noise made by il sounding not unlike the
Republic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

Samuel Francis Smith was born in Bos
ton Oct. 81, 1908, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1929 and from Andover Theo-
logical seminary in 1882 He preached in
various Baptist churches, was professor OF
modern languages at Waterville (now Col
by university, editor Of The Christian Re-
view and other Baptist publications and
vsitant of missions in many parts of the
world. His famous hymn begis.iing MY
country, tits OF thee" was written while
be was theological student and was first
sung at children's celebration in Boston,
July 4, 1882.
His missionary hymn, 1.-THE morning
light is breaking" was written for the
same occasion. His entire life has been
given to the ministry. and until quite re-
Gently he preached almost every Sabbath.
He is very earnest in the Baptist faith, and
besides his miscellaneous works has writ
ten several volumes on the work of that
denomination.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
Industrial Depression in Germany.

German editors and other patriots are
growing good deal because the latest Of
fetal statistics published do not make a
better showing for labor. Those statistics
contain reports from 906 towns and 924 as
sociations, including altogether sixteen
different branches Of trade. In 229 of the
towns mentioned the rates of the wages
were lowered during 1891, in $40 they re-
manned unchanged and only in seven
cases is there any rise recorded, although
there was an increase in the prices of the
ordinary necessaries of life The report of
the founders and engine makers shows
that out of 306 centers connected with this
industry in only two did the wages rise,
Willie in seventy-two they fell and in the
rest remained stationary. The cost of lv-
ing increased in every case. The depres-
sion manifested itself chiefly in the larger
centers, such as Berlin, Breslau, Essen,
Leipsic, etc, where in some ca ,es work was
totally suspended, and in many others
men were put on short time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
Fires and the Omen w;,ao,v

IL Is needless to point out the good that a
fire will dom keeping room free from damp
ana lunwholesome moisture, and in many
climates frequently saving valuable furni-
ture-panos in particular-from decay.
nay, often ruin. But it must be clearly m
uerstood that it is not the air which is puri-
fed, but that new, fresh and wholesome
atmosphere has replaced the one that has
oeen used up. In short, the infected air
mas been rarefied by the heat, and proper
ventilation being provided it expels itself
from the apartment. Fire and combus-
ton In general, so far from purifying mol
iuted AIR, actually deteriorate a prodigious
quantity OF it in a short time
therefore not only Il common fire. but
even lighted candle Ito say nothing Of
lamps OF gas), when kept in a well closed
TOR, more properly speaking, an ill closedD
room, wherein the external air has not
free access, renders the air of that room
noXious in an incredibly short space of
time. The remedy is in our own hands
IL Is for us mothers and housewives NOT
only TO give instructions, but to Dersonallv
see that the upper sash of at least one win.
dow In each living room is opened all day
long ana then gradually to accustom our
serves, our children, and all over whom We
nave control, to sleep with them in thai
position. we should quickly find our own
restless nights become peaceful, while our
little ones would have the proper pronor.
ton of oxygen so essential to their vonno
hves--London Queen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

The car was filed with excursionists re-
turning from the exposition. Every seat
contained a pair of Buckeye lovers The
last bear died in Ohio some time ago, but
the art Of hugging has survived. 1t was
the midnight express and the air was
right chilly, but not soul noticed that
except poor little married man who sat
alone in the half seat by he unlighted
stove. He looked down the car and no.
ticed that apparently all the young men
were one armed; at least, but one arm Of
each man was visible. The light in the
car was very low, however, and that may
account for the phenomenon.
Lovers like twilight. If Adam and Eve
did not sing 'In the Cleaning it was be-
cause they knew a fresher song And it
was twilight in that car, for all three
double lamps were turned down very low,
and, before the train was out of the Allie
ghany yards, the flame in one of them had
sputtered, fired moment and expired
or course, every girl in the car was alarmed
when the gloom deepened Every girl got
little closer to her protector, and few
minutes later, when the second began to
show signs OF cullapse-the flame leaping
up frantically, as if afraid to die--about a
dozen plan Ssimo screams came from as
many feminine threats.
The conductor opened the door a few
minutes later and the draught finished
lamp number two This left one lamp
alight at the rear end of the car. How
anxiously it was Observed Would it go
out? 1t looked consumptive, but there
was no draught to expedite its decease.
AT last the train whistled for the first
stop, and the little married man cana ont
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

The new French ironclad "Brennus'' has
ludder eighteen feet high and thirteen
feet wide. weighing seventeen tons. In
transporting it from the shops where it
was made to the shipyard it was necessary
to suspend it between two fiat cars, as it
could not be placed upon single car in
any position, even by this latter arrange
ment the rudder just clearing the road bed
and the arches of the tunnels through
which 1t was necessary topass. This great
rudder was built with an interior frame
work or wrought steel, iron angles and
plates, and covered with steel plates, ex-
traordinary care being taken to have it
perfectly water tight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

when the reader thinks of the comn.
a ,Gss number OF rats that infest the 20
s ., occupied by human beings ' &c
sne,r wonderful reproductive SD VI
Gnu Oh their seemingly causeless hn,
:" n' migration from one dwelling n,sc cs
NJ "ao'ner hundreds of miles away he
must admit that if it is possible for ~ he
.a' 70 convey disease germs from no sne
~ point this power for evil il inca1on u'
Iondo. when he left plague stricLar
ie onao IN, and sought another field did I sa
leave the plague behind, or did he ai n ne
SNARE OF II to distribute elsewhera, ar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

graceful Marguerite, whose long, giiteel'
Inn nlnits he was sure never grew on any
other bead than that OF sweet, gentle beth
Thornton. what was his surprise rs no
drew nearer TO hear a fragment OF CONVEX
sation between the supposed Beth ana q
snucy looking soubrette in red slippers anu
gay ribbons.
Aren't the braids magnitcentf" came
from Marguerite, but In IA voice which ne
instantly recognized as Edith Bradford's.
and you'd never guess where in the world
they came from either, Nina. just fancyl
cut them from the head Of Beth Thorn
ton. the village seamstress, who has been
making my costume. | was determined 10
appear tonight as Marguerite, and as !
haven't enough hair Of my own to make
decent looking braids, tried to match 1t
In Boston. but. faied-none of the hair
dressers had anything near IL In color.
Fortunately Bcth's locks were the very
same shade ~ mine, and as happened to
know that she was very anxious TO raise
enough money to have her mothers eyes
operated on, offered her a good round
price for her browning glory. She pre-
ferred her mothers eyesight to her own
beauty. consequently she Is at home with a
close cropped head, and am here with her
plaits."
The little red slippered girl was in costa
cies.
"rhey are superb, Edith Mr.. Courte-
nay's heart will be tangled in their silken
meshes, for OF course he will never ina
rine but what they are all your own.
Honor bright--tel me, aren't you two en-
gageds or is 1t alp
That was all Mr.. Courtenay heard-all
he wanted to hear, for this story OF Beth
Thornton's noble sacrifice had opened his
ewes to the fact that she was the dearest
girl In all the world for him. There fore,
while Edith Bradford was Haunting her
Marguerite braids proudly, and watching
with painful anxiety the coming of her
knight, that gentleman was sitting In the
parlor Of Mrs. Thornton's modest cottage,
with feathered chapeau dotted at Beth's
feet, and all his eager passion in his hand
some eyes as he told her how he loved her,
more than ever for her noble sacrifice, and
pleaded we'll with her to give her sweet self
to him for ever and aye.
And Beth, hlshed and dazed with the
exquisite surprise of happiness, could only
look her responsive love from shy, sweet
eyes that told the story OF her heart.
And Edith Bradford wonders, with not
little culver of jealous pain, how ever it
happened that Philip Courtenay, such an
admirer Of female beauty and luxuriant
tresses, in particular, ever came to fall in
love with Beth Thornton after she had
given her such prison crop.-C. f. B. in
Buffalo Evening News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

ne hardest part of the work of a woman
WI "no Is housekeeper and head of a fam.
ny Is that 1t is so broken, and generaIiy
periormed in such piecemeal manner
guy has TO stop her sewing to nurse the
children and she cooks while she rms in
twenty directions to attend TO various
oIher matters Sometimes bed cann~t
oe made without two or three intarrnn
lions before it is finished '''o''up-
w hen she tries to do anything of moro
eohse quence the case is comnlicatad
hundred fold. A woman ought 70 ~
twice the credit that she receives for - an'
ne''awork, because she not only does ~
work. but makes the time to do il in t tue
TO make it by management and @rnrl n i.'s
In snatehes. '-Housewife. Ains
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02


Inc religion of the Japanese women must
appear very complicated and confused 10
their little ciddy brains when even the
most learned priests of their country lose
themselves in their cosmogonies their
symbols, their metamorphoses of gods in
.hat miilenary chaos upon which thu
buddhism of India has so strangely fo;staa
ltseii without destroying anything. Their
most serious cult seems To be that OF their
ueiunet ancestors, These shades of famil.
,ar gods possess in each household n nar.
TUNED altar, before which the living nrav
iohs al morning and night. witbopt
however, believing absolutely in the i'm
mortality of the soul aud in the rar.;n.
- VI .he human ego as understood by
our occidental religions. -
10 the religious contradictions which
o,uue us must he added superstitions no
oiu as the world, the strangest or ~
Rloomiest, and fearful to listen to Mt nigh,
beings half gods and half ghost haunt ~
oi'ck darkness; at crossways in the woods
stand ancient idols gifted with singular
powers there are miraculous stones in tbs
uepths OF forests. And to have an apprnY-
innate idea OF the faith of these Women
Win small oblique eyes one mnst redro-,
10 chaos all that | have lust said Then 49,,
70 transpose it into giddy brains that
iaughter prevents most of Che time fro,,
thinking, and that seem at momsn.s =.
nave the heedlessness Of the brains y,
o'rds'-Pierre Lott in Harper's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

Some very old orange trees have recently
been transplanted to Windsor castle from
hampton court, where they were brought
IN the time OF William of Orange. The
Faris Iulleries and Luxembourg possess
some me ancient orange trees, originally
preserved at Versailles and probably three
centuries old. The flowers have Just been
gathered, according to annual custom, but
5hls year no one offered to buy the crop, the
demand having failed altogether of late.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

Massage OF tho Stomach for Dyspepsia.
In the forms OF dyspepsia that are due to
some disorder in the action OF the muscles
Of the walls of the stomach physical aud
mechanical fherapeutical agents, such rs
massage. electricity ard dydrotherapenties,
srr usually a valuable complement 20 sbe
dietctSe and pharmaceutical treatment,
But these means are not to be considered
~ anything more than a complement to
the usual treatment, and the relative dis
credit into which they have fallen may
possibly hc accounted for by the fact that
certain physicians expected greater results
from them than they were able TO furnish,
and also by the fact that an attempt was
made TO draw up certain absolute rules
instead Of being guided by the features De.
culiar 10 each case
The massage Of the stomach can be Der
formed IN two ways-when the stomach Il
full or when il Is empty. NJ. Cseri, Of
Pesth, has given a very careful set OF direc-
lions for the massage OF the stomach when
II is full. IL must he done when the food
has become thoroughly impregnated with
the gastric juiee--that Is to say, two or
three hours after meals, ut the very mo-
ment when the spontaneous contractions
OF the stomach begin to pour it's contents
into the duodennm. In this way we attain
a twofold end by helping to start the
chymiiied mass on It's way, and by stimu-
iating the coutractility Of the stomach at
the very moment when II should begin 70
act physiologically
The patient should lie fiat ON the back,
the head raised by two pillows and the
mouth open. II in well to begin by n gen
tie friction In adirection running from the
larger curve Of the stomach toward the
pylorus for two or three minutes. This
should he followed by kneading move
ments In the same direction and for sim
liar length Of time, and then by more en-.
crgetio and deeper rubbing, TO end up by
rapid and gentle friction performed In
such way that the whole seance shall not
last more than ten or fifteen minutes. -
Parts Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
Wages and Strikea.

If the assertions of leyeling political
economists and the sworn statements of
operators who testified before the congress
slonai committees be taken as true, we are
confronted by the somewhat awkward fact
that the higher the wages in any trade or
country the more danger there is of a
strike. OF late years there have certainly
been more strikes in the United States
than in England, and many more in Eng
land than in Germany, while in Italy and
Russia, where wages are the lowest.
strikes are unknown
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

will you pass me the butter peosean
asked seedy looking stranger Of a snob at a
restaurant table.
mats the waiter over there, SIR was the
supercilious reply '"'
beg your pardon, returned the STRANGER
Il did make mistake"
:, You're only adding insult, sir" broke in
the snobi nothing could induce me to be.
heVe That you mistook me for waiterIn
certainty not, returned the stranger: 81
nistook you fora northumberland Free
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
she THOUGHT SHE MONT WALK.

u Was Only Rn Hos by Rail. and chs
Had Never Travelled Before.
II never been ON the cars before" said
the little old lady, settling herself in the
seat and arranging her skirts my son
got married fifteen years ago, and went "a
live to Bridgeport. He kept urgin' me
10 come to Bridgeport, but says to him,
i amt never been Oh the cars. and don't
think would like it,
Now, mother says he you won't
have no trouble at all. You Jest git on the
Sars. and you have nice cushioned seats
and you see lots Of strangers. Mother,
aays he, You would like II, | know
Well, John ! says. 1t don't seem
right 20 me. nm old woman. TO go gaidin'
about in new tangled cars
But every time he come 10 our house he
kept urgin' me.
John, sayp, 4 might 20 n could do
some knittin' on the cars. hut / amt
willin' 70 set idle with my hands crossed
and do nothin''
sce any woman do much eawin' on the ears,
hut. bless ron, lots Of en- kniss. You Kin
jrst SIT there and knit till you get 10
bridgeport
John says l. IN 70 to please you, bus
don't think It's right
New, mother says he. IN come mp
and cit you. or you kin have Henry come
down.
No, says !. Henry must stay to home
and look after the farm, aud guess | kin
ait 70 bridgeport II the ears viii take mo
there
They will take you right there, and
will meet you.' snys he.
. How win know says |, when we are
70 bridgeport
"'Why, mother says be, the brakeman
will put his head IN the door aud say what
station II la
so here ! am on the cars for the frt
time. II amt much use for me to be
wastin' my time. and guess IN do some
knittin'.n
The little woman put on her glasses,
and, feeling around In her cloth bag with
trembling hand, drew forth her knitting.
do you know" she said. turning around
her work and looking at IL closely, 'sthe
cars ran quito smooth. don't seem to
mind 'em at all, but 1t don't seem right for
an old woman like me 10 be goin' about on
cars"
She picked up two or three stitches and
Was on the point Of starting her slender
needles on their way when the brakeman
oPtuen she apSF Huu cftti, bftukcpOrt,
bridgeport
What did be sayf" asked the little wo-
man, with surprised look in her eyes
bridgeport. We are coming to 1t now"
bridgeport she said, folding her
knitting. Nov Amt that aggravatin'f
always thought bridgeport was forty miles
frcm US II had known that IL was NO
near would have walked IL. Why, aln't
been on the cars mn hour yet"
Nobody laughed at the little woman.
"Why, John" she said 10 big, strong.
honest faced man who came Ia 10 meet her,
why did you fool me about Brldgeportf
could have walked II la a couple Of hours"
It's forty miles, mother he said, kiss.
ing her wrinkied face. ''It's the cars you
know that make IL seem short"
Dear, deari" said the mother. "Ain't
Il wonderfulr'-New York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
Convincing Evidence.

rHst Lawyer-Oh, yes, that's very good
sohenie' no doubt, if you can work it: but
DOW nov, IN the world are you going to prove that
BJenks ever was insanel ''''''
r., second Lawyer-That's all right, my bow
iruSI me Tor that I've just got possession
1 p1 bundle of letters Bjenks wrote to Miss
hardcash before she became his wife Sou r,'
erville Journal. wiz -''o'i''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

how polite you are, Smithp
'How so2"
vator" SOU "'o ohe Gle
We'll, it pays"
Il don't see howr
III the hrst one out. Chicago Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02

to dsa,Ip, uo lady Of the house, I'm starv,no
Isdv =, Gan die out in the barn yard,
Won wonS !" .ne House tgraciously)-Yes. n
''' won crawl under the barn.EExcbsn,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
Knew What He wan,aa

.s,.as ,1ere anything | can do for vouw
aa.a MRS Cumso, tenderly, when her Inns.
do 5o. NV was suffering from seasickness, ..Wbat
DO you wantP hap
as,in |aus ,ne EARTH" gasped Cumso. as hs
again leaned over tho raj. New Yori, g.. e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
A Hint TO Coilec. o,...

graca uI y, al the collegiate essays which bavs
s seu Tue closing exercises of our great T.,
r n,"' We have not seen one on tha a.,
l. mns. subject in which young Amer;ca
saono s' deeply interested, "How to slide -
second ALBANY Argus. W ''iue 10
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-02
vsr AUTHOR or "AMERlcA."
n. 4. sim Alive and Enjoys Coos
Health.

The author of America stu Iivss,
,hangh of all who sing or are thrilled ny
~ lsautiful lines not one In i thousand
pna,y anpbt OF him. When his classmato'
SIiver Wendell Holmes, referred to him ID
n class day poem in these lines
And there's nice youngster OF exceiien. PIN,
Fute tried 10 conceal him ny naming mn
IN, no cbanted a song for the brave and the
free .,,,,
Jnst read on his medal, MY country OF thecf
the majority Of readers had TO look th'
natter M to know whom he meant.