davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
PLAN JAZDY
MA Oh OLET

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
" nt vsc b d u Odchodz,.
chicago expr., codzief 6.32 pm,
oni'aso eApr, lily a m
chicago expires 1O.58 am.
Poci9g pocZtowy codzief 9.5e nm.
w Zachodu Odchodz,
Chicago expires. codzleh Ans am
Chicago eXpr., codzje6 9,34 an
Chlcago expr 1856 pm.
Pociag pocztowy 11.51 am,
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zumbrotv l1.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 11.51 I'm.
P~rZesiadanle do Menomeaee ll.5 am
Green Bay -Winona IL S. p.
?~rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag uasazerski 4.15 pc ob.-9.20 rano
Pociag f%rachtowy 7.30 wiecz.-6 05 rano
Chicago g. Northwestern.
Ku dowi.
Przybywa Odchodzi
fasazerski 9.55 rano 1910 rano
9.O5 vice.. $40 wiecz.
k9czaacy Rochester $50 pc poludn.
%Frachtowy 700 rano
Pasaierski do La Crosse 3.05 pc po}udn
K b odowi.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 rano 600 w:ecZ,
S.55 wiecz 8 10 wiecz.
kaczacy z Rochester 1910 rano
Fraight accommod. 1.30 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse $40 ..po:poludn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Gllw g. w zesz1y Czwar.
tex odby4a sic tn narada kom'syl,
wybranej W celu przeprowadzenia
kolei z Gliwic przez Mlssteczko
do Nedzy. Postanowioro starac sic
jak najusilniel o wybudowanie
wzmiankowanego toru kolejowego
jake bardzo potrzebnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
IA
SZLA SIX.

Miko}ow. Robotuik Jan
Folt, s, cierplacy ma umysle, kt6-
rego mlano oddac do zakfadu wary.
atow, uda1 sic 8 Listopada do
Pszczyny ia termin do sadu i cd
tego czasu luz wiecej ME wroci}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Ros N Przesz}y Pa
tex by1 dla naszeI ca}ej pa
rafl1 bardzo smutnym dnlem. W
ten dzien BOWEN postradallsmy
naszego uml4owanego duszpaste-
RIA W osoble W~ielebnego ks. ka-
pelana A. Duczka, kt6ry woll
Najprzewlelebniejszeg ksiecla-
Biskupa przeniosf SIG DO Toszka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

w Kowecinie pod Swarze-
diem nauczycielem jest Nlemiec
ME umiejacy pc polsku. Do szko-
}y }owencihskiej ~przy}aczona jest
wies Gortatowo. .Skutkiem teJ ME
umlejentosc: dochodz1 p. B}aszyk
diva razY tygodniowo, by udzielac
&C srode i sobcte dzieclom polskim
20 2 godzlnY rel1gii. Ojcowie 70
din zebrali sic Il gcspodarza W
Mislaka naradzill Dostanowlll
poproslc pana nauczyclela, ably
dziec1om zaraz pc u rellgil
ud1ielaf naunl jezyka p~oiskiego
pryu atnie, re co oflarowall mu
pc l mrk. "a godzlne. Pan nau
czyciel przysta4 ma to - ojcowie
rodzin chetnle sic zgodzlli ma opfa.
te = i nauka r~ozpoezeta sic W
pierwsza srode pc Wszystklch
Sw1etych.
Wtem odbiera ~nauczyclel p.
Bfaszak w Swarzedzu cd %inspekto-
IA pow1atowego p. Gaertnera z
Poznanla zakaz uczenla dzjeci
%prywatnie jezyka polskiego w
szkole }owecinskiej = oparty ma
tenn re rozporzadzenie ministra
o prywatnej nauce jezvka polsklego
dotvczy tylko szk6f m%iejscowych,
nauczycielowi eaten, podfug rozu
mowanla pana inspektora, ME
wolno udzielaG lexcyi w szkole SO
slednej.
Ten san nauczyclel udzlela ju7
W tel same] szkole saslednej lekcyi
rellgii - a nie wolno mu udzlelac
pc jednej godzlnle lekcyi jezyka
polskiego PREY sposobnoscl tax
}atwei i nauczyciela ME n~arazaja-
Gel ma dalsze wysi1ki prdr6zne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Oy1d UHIuLn IOOoCud, d CCtdD
nlusla1a p'elegnowac make,
vice jeszcze mniej mlafa CA
su. Softys'anka Jest to zgrab
ma, w%ysmukla, jak trzcina:
w1osy ma glowle, 1ak &yto, a
a oczy bfekltne, modraki,
oSragta, dro5na twarzyczka
przypomina r6&e i lille, a
raczk, i nozki ma mate, jak
dziecko. w tel chwiln u5rana W
ciemua spodniczke, nleb'eski
gorsecik l blaty fA%rtuszek,
wychodzi re spichlerza, MO
sac peina kobiafke ziarna, ma
jej wluok krzyk rowstale W
caiem podworzu, ges', kaczki,
kury blegna pa wysag', WI
JAG sic pod nogami dzlewcze
cia, a cbmura goiebi wzlatuje
mad jej gfowa, okrecona pc
kujawsku niebieska chustycz
ka. Kachna syple zboze, ma.
wo}u}e drob, goni "a goiebia
mi, smie]e sic, krecl ma
wszYstkle strony, al wysypa-
Wszv reszte Ziarna, W skOk
pobleg1a do domu. Ma samym
progu potraciia dorodnego
m1odzienca, kt6ry ma widok
Kachny pokrec'f czarnego
wasa, VOLTAGE wesofo:.
- Dzien dobry, Kachua!
jules to ~stafa?
- A Antek! Go ty tn ro-
blsz przecie jeszcze ME pofud"
ME?
- Ola panny Kachny: toe
to dopiero rano, ale ola
wszystk'ch pracowitych ludzi,
pofudnle blisko. Mnie gospo-
darz wysfat naprzod z konml.
ale i reszty czeladzl mo pa
trzeG. Wldzisz, Jak to s1once
w..
- Cicho 10 - przerwata
Kachna nakrywszy dtonia o.
cry, jeIa pilnie patrzec ku
drodze-co to "a hafas l TAXA
grenada dziecl. Antek, co sic
tam stato?
= Ady nc. Cyg 4nie OTTO
staneli pred karczma, cygan.
kl rozlazty sic pc wsl, vice
dzlecl "a riemi c1agna.
= Co? Cyganie we wsi!-
zakrzykia Kachna i klasnefa
W rece- to luz musza przy]sc
do mas, zazegnac matczyne
zimno, mnle %powrozyc. Ach!
Boze! dowiem sic lie lneJ re
czy, dowiem- j m6wiac os.
tatnie slowa, zarumienifa sic,
jak malina twarz ukry1a
W dfonlach. Antek popatrzat
ma MA z usmlechem a wresz-
Gle rzekf:
= Jaki to z ciebie jeszcze
dzleclak, Kachna! Wierzysz
ty Ia dotrawdy W te banla
lukl cygahskie?
Softyslauka obrazlfa sic,
vice odparfa z dasem.:
- To ta:us tel pewnie
ieszcze dzieclak, DO tel VIE.
rzy Cyganom.
Antek zmleszaf sic troche,
ale pomyslawszy chwllke, Cd
parf rezo)utnie:
- Widzlsz, sottys to co IN
nego, oni JUL sa starry, a
dawnie) to ludzle W take re-
czy wlerzyli, ]ak zas c2tow'ek
do czego nawyknie "a mfodu,
to mu sic na starosG trudno
odzwyczai6. Ale DIS nazdY.
kto umie czyta6, mole sic z
ksiazek dowiedziec, re wszyst-
kle wrozby, cary i zazegny-
wanna, to wlerutae gtupstwo.
= HIM hm lak1s tY to ma
drv, to pewnle ola tego tax
ksiazkl 2 Czytelni znosisz De
bys m6gtinnych rozumu uczyc?
-zawotata Kachna / pedem
pobiegta ma droge.
- Gnlewa s~le-mrukna3
Antek a idac do STAIN mys-
lx =,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

w Krobi umar} 73-letni oby-
watel mieJski, Walenty Balcerck,
kt6ry przeszto lat 40 by} czynnym
W radzle mlcjsklci ! wielkie mlaf
powazanle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

w M1es1acu Llstopa-
die panOwafa zaraza ma bYdfo W
s %pow1atach obwodn regencyJnego
O~polsklego, a mianowicle zapale
ME sledziony W Jednej mlelsco
wosci powlat6w Grotkowskiego,
GfupczYckiego Tarnowicklego,
wscieklizna W Jednem miejscu
powiatu Wjelko- Strzeleckiego i
Zaborsklego, z51zy W Kosztowie
i katar p1ucny W mlescie Pszczy-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

r borz. Jacys niegodzl-
WI ludzie. poprzerzynali u 3 powo-
z6w krytych wfasciciela dor6zek,
Szebesty, ty}y sk6rzane. Szkody
ponosl posledziciel ma 800 ma
rex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Poznan. Kapelanem arcybis.
kuplem zosta} mianowanym X.
Boles1aw Zychllnski, urodzony +
1857 a wYswlecony na kapfana +.
1882. Obccnie jest penitencYarzem
PREY tumie poznanskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

NOVA POLSKA FA}sYkA
G. Y Ct A r
W JUNCTION CITY, WIS.
Anton Kryshak
Mr.. 416 Park tr.
WAliSAU, WIS.
Opatrzona Jest W nalIepsze
gatunkl cvgar, "a kt6re gwarantu-
je. CenY umlarkowane
pc 20 dol. tys1ac,
pc % dol. tysiac,
DO Is F"
pc 80 tysiac.
Cygara 10 centowe mona
dosta6 II mnie pc 40 dol, no 50
dol, i pc 60 dol. tysiac. So to
ma wonniejsze cygara, z ~najlepszej
tabaki.
Moi adres:
ANTONI KRYSHAK
416 Park Str.
WAUSATI. WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA
Z Poznanskiego.

w Berlinle p. Obrebowicz z
R:oznania z}ozy} egzamln panstwo-
wy ia kr6lewsklego bndownlcze-
go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Stara-wi es. W niedziele
30 po4udniu wskoczy} kowal
Szmahda starszy, tuztad pochodza-
CIV, do Odry. Chociaz go wnet
z woody wydobyto, samob6jca
wyzionaf ducha, zanlm 60 zdoia-
no przenlesG do lazaretu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Praw CIV e q. Pred
sadcm w Jednym 2 pofudniowych
departamcnt6w FrancyI, stanai re-
szlego ygodnla Swladek veteran,
ktorv ma w%ojnie utracii praw4 re-
ke. Gdy przyszfo do przysiegi,
Swiadck podnl6sf reke lewa, pre-
civ ch"mu zaprotestowa} ndwo&at
na >asadzic, IL forma prawa wyma-
ga prey skiadaniu przyslegl pod
noszcnia prawej reki. Sad udaf sic
ma narade wrdcli 4 ~orzcczeniem ma
stepu iqcem: ,,I~wuaywszy, il W
wypadkach, gdy pcino chwaly
resztki armii stajq ohec sqdu,
ably speinid po"mnost prownQ me.
MONA wymagad Cd nIch, ably wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

Szczepank i c e. l5go
Grudnia odby} sig tn pogrzeb sp
kapetana mlejscowego ks. Plesza.
Nabozenstwo "a dusze zmar}ego
odpraw>1 Prev. ks. dz1ekan 10
nlecznY z HoszYc W asYstencYl
ksiezy kapelan6w Hlmmla z HUI
czyna i Jureczki z Oderzowa.
Move ~pogrzebowa wypowiedzla}
Prev. ks. proboszcz Benkner Z
Bolatic, 20 ksiezy wziefo udziaf
W pogrzeble zmarfego ksledza,
parafian stawi1a sic znaczna ilosc,
azeby ostatnl2 uczynic przystuge
ciafu swego SIP. duszpasterza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

q i atu Prud i c.
e o. Cha1upn1k Floryan Bia-
lex l plekarz Jozef Black z Ma
chowa otrzymall nagrode "a to,
re z n%arazenlem w{asnego zYcla
wYratowall tonacego syna masarza
H9asego, cd 6%rolewskieJ regency
kazdy 20 20 marek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

the government and the people will do
everything they can to show them Just
what Mexico is, and to take hold of any
good thing they have to offer her."
FRANK G. CARPENTER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
MRS. GRAHAM'S

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 10
not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is populrly used, but permanently beauti-
fies. 1t creates soft, smooth clear yelvetv
skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com
plexion several shades whittier 1t is constant
protection from the effects Of sun and wind and
prevents sunburn and freckles, and black
heads will never come while YOU use II II
cleanses the tace far better than SOAP ard
water, nourishes and builds up the skin lis.
sues and thus prevents the formation OF
wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, elearness
and smoothness OF skin that you had when
little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to
use 1t, 1T gives more youthful appearances
to any lady, and that permanently It contains
no acid powder or alkaH, and is as harmless as
dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to
the flower. Price S.00. Ask your druggist for it
sample bottle mailed free to any lady on re-
ce1pt or 10 cents in stamps TO pay for postage and
packing. Lady Agents wanted.
Mrs. Gerva1se Graham. Beauty Doctor
1903 Post street, San Francisco.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
State Historical Society,

At meeting of the State Historical
society a committee consisting of James
F. Legate, Major William Sims, DR.. s.
McLallin and Judge F. G. Adams was
appointed to go before the executive
council for the purpose of obtaining
favorable recommendation from that
body to the legislature for more ade-
quate room for the library and collec-
tons of the Historical society in the
capitol building when it is completed.
This committee will act in connection
with a'committee from the Eastern Kan
sas Editorial association, consisting of E.
B. Cowgirl and Arthur Capper,;;who were
appointed at recent meeting in Fort
Scott for the same purpose, but on ac-
count of the absence of the governor
and the secretary of state the matter
was postponed until such time as all
the members of the council might be
present.
A committee consisting of T. Dwight
Thacher, F. P. Baker and Judge Adams
was appointed to appear before the as
ISOLATION in charge of the Kansas ex-
hibit at the worlds fair and secure the
necessary space for showing from the
State Historical society. The nature of
this exhibit has not yet been determined
upon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
Truant Boys.
upon.

State Superintendent of instruction
George w. Winans says a compulsory
education law that can be enforced, is
badly needed IN Kansas and the need of
it should be so thoroughly agitated that
the next legislature will take the matter
in hand and give us what we want.
''The present law is practically dead
letter. because of the many provisions
attached to it. It provides that excep-
tions to the compulsory law may be
made where it may be shown that the
children receive educational training at
home, and where the child lives more
than two miles from a school house, and
where the parents don't interfere, and
that scholars may be suspended, and a
dozen other provisions which practically
annul the law.
'srhen we need truant schools in the
cities, and if boys cannot be kept in
school any other way, we should have,
like they do IN some other states, a
truant officer, whose duty it is to look
after these boys and put them in school.
There are between fifty and sixty boys
in Topeka who are out of school every
winter, who should be looked after.
If something is not done we will raise
up a generation of criminals In our
midst"
The meeting which was held at Mr..
Winan's Office was the initiatory step
towards agitating this matter and put
ting it before the people SO they will
understand it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
GREAT FEATURE.

Nine. Merantette. the Most Daring
and Successful Rider in the World
at the State Fair.
TOPEKA, September Zone of the
leading features of the approaching
state fair wili be the exhibitions given
daily in front of the grand stand by the
champion lady rider of the world, Nine.
Marantette, the most graceful, accom-
plished and daring of her sex now be-
fore the public, with her tandem team
Of four thoroughbreds, and the unpar-
alleled high jumper, "Filemaker," hold
ing the worlds record of z feet Al
inches. The saddle performances OF this
lady are truly wonderful, and never fail
to elicit the highest encomiums Of PRESS
and people. With her celebreted equine
companion she seems to fairly float
through the air, the stupendousness of
her daring leaps holding her auditors in
breathless suspense, while she accom-
plishes miraculous feats of horseman-
ship. Her management of the horse is
simply incompatible, and she has been
secured by the management for series
of exhibitions at our state fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
STOCK AND FARM.

Smith Center letter: Smith county
will this year produce one of the biggest
crops of corn it has ever brought forth,
which, added to the fine crop of other
small grain, makes all our people feel
jolly.
Gypsum Advocate: James Coleman,
pioneer of the Gypsum valley. says
that his wheat yielded thirty bushels
per acre, and that several acres of vol
unteer wheat on his farm turned of
twenty bushels per acre. His corn is
also good.
Eureka special to Kansas City Jour
nal: The Journal publishes dispatch
from Emporia stating that Spanish fever
had broken out among the cattle of this
county and many were dying. The
statement is misleading and untrue.
No cattle infected with Spanish fever
have been brought to this county this
summer, and no Spanish fever has been
among the stock here. Spanish fever
may have been in Chase and Lyon
counties, but none in this.
An Emporia veterinary surgeon, DR..
Richards, was called to Greenwood
county to examine some cattle owned by
H. @. Jackson at his ranch on the south
fork of the Verdigris river. A post
norton was held, and it was found that
the cause of the death Of the cattle was
! Spanish fever. A large number of the
cattle in that vicinity have been exposed
and it is feared that heavy losses will
ensue. Mr.. jackson has lost about
! forty head of fine steers that would
average 1900 pounds each. There has
been reported to the authorities the loss
of nearly 900 head of cattle, which will
average at least $50 per head, making
the total loss nearly $4,000. There is
a great feeling among the cattlemen in
/ the vicinity where the fever has been in
existence. At meeting at Bazaar, few
days ago, there were loo people pres
ent and much excitement prevailed. No
action was taken IN the matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
A Cred SENSATION.

Every reader will remember the muir
ders committed in Chautauqua county
in June. 1890, when Gibson and Frazier,
owners of large herds of cattle, were
killed.
In February, 1890, during the lawful
period for bringing southern cattle in
to Kansas, these men brought their cat
tie over the territory line into their
fenced pastures In Kansas. They did
this against the remonstrance of citizens
assuming to act as the ''anti-monopoly
committee" of a secret, oath bound or
ganization, who gave Gibson and
Frazier notice that if they brought in
their cattle it would be done at their
peril.
1t will be remembered that Gibson
died from poison and that Frazier's body
was found in a stagnant pool stabbed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

THE New York Evening Post sens
IDLY remarks: an. Maurel, in his
long-eXpected treatise on the voice,
will show that music teaching is now
carried on under totally different con.
ditions from those which prevailed
formerly. The old teachers used to
have several years in which to find
out the peculiarities of each voice,
while nowadays pupils wish to appear
in public after a year or two Of prac-
tice. Now Maurel thinks that al
though in the old-fashioned empirical
way of teaching, it took several years
to find the proper compass and quail.
ties Of each voice, modern physiology
will enable teachers to find a shorter
way to this discovery. If Maurel adj
vertises that he can teach the art Of
song in year, he will doubtless have
more pupils than he can teach; but
whether the pupils will succeed with
out several years practice is very
doubtful.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
nd hseked b knife cuts in many

and hseked by knife cuts in many
places.
During the more than two years that
have passed. detectives and officers OF
the law have been engaged IN trying to
find clues, so as to bring the murderers
to Justice and earn the large rewards
which had been offered.
Some four or five months ago T. J.
Davis, a farmer Of that part of the state,
and s. n. West, business man there,
both Indiana veterans of the war of the
rebellion, worked upon clues independ-
entity of each other. These men finally
compared their ideas and found that
their separate Investigations led up to
the same clues. Thereafter these meE
worked in unison, aiding each other in
the quiet investigation they had at
tempted, and, at last, satisfied that they
had amassed sufficient evidence to base
action upon, laid their evidence before,
and told their tale to, Governor Hum
phrey, who promptly called to his coun-
sci Senator Kirkpatrick and attorneys
noted in criminal trials. The governor
employed Kirkpatrick for the state to
aid the local prosecuting attorney, and
arrests are being made.
the communities where they live, some
OF them, at least, taking high position
in local lodges.
II is said that the evidence gathered
shows that a meeting of the gang Of
assassins was held at a farmers house
on the night Frazier was butchered, and
that this farmer has since gone stark
mad. calling upon God to forgive him
all day long.
The names and residences of the gang
who did the bloody work are known,
and they were being gathered in by
sheriff's deputies at last accounts.
The manner of Gibson's death is
known to have been by poison given
MIN by a cowboy, but whether he is
within reach is not yet stated. There
is plenty of documentary circumstantial
evidence at hand in the form of com
munications between committees who
engineered the dark deed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

A YOUNG Chicago woman fell down
and lost her watch in the river, and
all because a moment before she had
stepped lightly and confidently upon
a banana peel. That is not the way
to step upon a banana peel. Young
women who contemplate that feat
will do well to heed the following
simple rules: Hand your watch, hat,
earrings and such other articles of
value as are likely to be shaken loose
to a policeman. Take your skirts
firmly in your left hand and advance
with determination but without
bravadO or recklessness. Do not yell;
that not only startles your fellow
passengers but tends to make you
unnecessarily conspicuous. When the
gentleman helps you up do not look
around and pretend that you can't
imagine what made you fall; that de-
ceiVeS nobody.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

ARCHITECT ALLEN, who built the
FRAUDULENT wigwam. comes out ahead
of the job about S24, OOO The orig
inal contract was for s23, 900, but
with the payment for extras he has
received S29, $50. He expects his
profits to come from the l, 400, 900 feet
of lumber used, about two thirds of
which, he says, is salable, and will
bring s12 per 1000. He had warm
time with the committee, however,
over his bill of 81, 500 for extras. The
committee kicked so vigorously that
he reduced it TO So, 500, with the IN
Outstanding that the committee
should settle TOR the uarred paper
roofing. The work of demolishing
the big shanty is going forward rap
idly. 1t was the second, and is prob
ably the last, wigwam to be built in
Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

WHEN jury renders a verdict of
three years imprisonment for the
crime of wife killing, it is time to
make some reforms in the admins
tration of the criminal law. If the
brute, McKeon. of Chicago, was guilty
Of causing his wife's death by his as
saults, and if the jury was convinced
Of that fact, it palpably erred in Civ
ing anything short of the extreme
penalty provided by law. The dtm-
Guilty in the case of such crimes is
that no law can be made under which
a sufficient penalty can be inflicted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

THE duke of Beaufort, nobleman
of better Plantagenet blood than the
queen herself, stood up in a London
church with the earl of Orkney, also
nobleman of very good blood, and
gave away to him in marriage one
Connie Gilchrist, variety-hall dancer
By this performance Connie ceases to
be familiar character of the green
rooms and takes rank in the peerage
The peerage must be getting a little
mixed in composition. This duchess
of Orkney by the sweet and COM
mendable rules of British society may
walk seventeen PAGES in front of the
countess of Warwick and thirty-five
PAGES in front of the Countess Spen-
Ger. The countesses would not
think of recognizing Connie but for
her sudden exaltatIon to rank Now
she is their superior and all because a
young earl took a fancy to attending
variety performances The world has
changed since the days of Jeames
Yellowplush. That exalted spirit
thank escaped seeing such
hill breeding as this hin a hearl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15
August.
Flower.

lam ready to testify under oath
that II 1t had not been for August
Flower should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
OF our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so.
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
1clne equal to it, LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-15

Assessment Valuation Of Railroads.
The following figures on the amount
and value of the railroad property in
Kansas are taken from the railroad
assessment summary:
The total number of miles of main
track, 8,844.62.
Total number of miles of side track,
1,238.61.
Aggregate value of main track, $780,
423, 401.50.
Aggregate value of side track, 3d.
236, 759.
Aggregate value of buildings, 1885,
226.75.
Aggregate value of rolling stock, &c.
SIS, 1851.
Aggregate value of tools, materials
monies and credits, $369, 142.O3.
Aggregate value of telegraph. $644,-
88401.
Aggregate value of Pullman cars
1925, 394.84.
Total value of all railroad property in
the state, SOL ,4O4, 543.74.
The average value per mile of al
property is $5.812.