davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
NO 81.
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Refreshing sLJTEra fell iu many pof-
tious of southern and elstcru Kansas
on the 28th-
According TO the testimony of an
AtchiEou snue merchant tle preLtic5L
foot i'm that town belongs 90 g. eu-ore4
woman.
A brother of Senator Buchuns Of
Wyaud0rte county died reeentIy at
Denver. He was i'm Colorado for ms
health ut the time,
The Windsor hotel at El Dorado was
struck 10y lightning during "a late storm
The same day Otis IluiEE was l-l---0
10y lightning near Leon
Railway employees at Newton aaopL-
ed resolutions favuFlug low lssessinell5a
of raiIroad property as an incentive i1r
better wages
The farmers OF IZausas raise enough
fax straw 90 make O. great deal more
binding twino than they need yet with
no factory for it's uses the gtr4w goes t'
waste.
It is the testimony of a faEmer OF
sUuthFcstCru Kansas TINT the amount
OF ground broken this year is equal 90
an the sod broken during the past i've
years com biued-
A tornado struck Ashland tine other
afternoon d-mUIi-Liug the top story OF
ON entire brick block and hutteuing
several frame structure The storm
gave ample notice of it's approach and
the people were aI coueeuted before 10
struck
John EsrTiugton, O Ia5orer ou the rs-
pair tracks in the Santa Ee yards lt
Argentine, be-sau1c suddenly insane the
other day lie straved from his come
pauiaus and was found trying ta pry s
wheel or a passenger coach with a
Growbar.
Nelson Whitwurth, Co stoHanasnu
. employed iu tine work ul UuttiuE tn thg
/ stone abutueuts for lhe new bridge ll
the corner of Seventh and Ghoeta'T
streets, Leavcuvor-hr was luHtAuttF
/ killed Che other afternoon 10y "a stone
falling upon him
TIE ussgszad valuation of real estNts
and personal property exclusive OF raii-
road property iu Wv-Uuntte county for
the year lsg2 aggreElLgs EIo-u11raHa-
According to these figures MyHua'lia
county. though the smallest 3s atll- tle
wcalthiust iu the state
The attendance at Haskell institute,
the United states Indian school at Law
renee, the past gear has. been larger
/ than ever before. the present ENROLL
meut being BIZ IHirtF-iuur trades lrg
! represented Tsveuty-ssvyu finished
/ the prescribed course of study.
George w Gr-cvcr. of L0uveuw0rth
county, was recently lziigd BT being
thrown from mis- horse against a- ua.rrrl
/ wire fence. Air- GrgevHr was born iu
/ Virginia iu 1881 and had been "a rugul-
[ ber OF tIe legislature for NgunLotta
[ and also Lravcuwurth counties
/ Fire at Kansas City, KAN. the other
] morning destroyed Maj. D. $. W.
/ DrDurhris large hay Sheds containing
] between T,510 and 1000 tons of hag-
| Maj Drought estimated his loss at
between 100000 and sll-ooo. The iH-
] surauCe viii not amount 90 more chan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
SMITH FOR GOVERNOR.
Work Of the State Republican Con-
veption.
Ehe Ticket Presented to the Voters OF
lIaHaaC. - Smith for Governor and
Moore for Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Ths Platform.

TOPEKA, Kan, July THE republic
an state convention met in Representa-
tive hall yesterday and was called 20
order by Chairman Buchan, of the cen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

Resolved, That we favor the protection of the
irrigated interests OF western Kansas. Irriga-
tiou is an infant indus try, and as Americans we
are In favor Of protecting it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

The evening session opened itself at
$50 o'clock by calls for the glee clubs
IT Vas announced that the committee
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

We're passed, until the irrigation reso-
luton came up. For it was substituted
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

I-II 0-7I1I113-1 - VI " Q IIITT0 ITILFl1
resolutions, reported the platform as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

IOTEFA, Kan, July 2--Ihe nEht
over the nomination for secretary OF
state was inaugurated with the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Names Militia.

The report of Second Lieut.. Jersey, ninth
United States infantry, on the National Guard
of Maine has been received by the War De-
pertinent. He reports that the discipline of
the troops as indicated by their behavior was
very good, their observation of mill
tary courtesy fair, and their prompt
ness and obedience 10 orders excellent
The uniforms Of the troops, which are those Of
the regular soldiers, were found to be in good
order, but the arms were in bad condition and
the equipments unsatisfactory. The sentiuels,
the report states, learned to execute their
lutes satisfactorily before the end of the camp,
but at no time did they exhibit more
than fair knowledge of night orders. The
average shooting in the militia was high, some
of it being phenomenal, especially at long
ranges. The time at the camp, says the
port, was vel employed. The new drill regu-
lations we're taken hold of with interest. the i'm
provement marked and all that could be ex-
pected in the short time available. The officers,
a class, were capable and interested in their
work, and suggestion is made that longer
period of encampment would be true economy
and result i'll better efficiency to the militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Reforms Proposed in Great Britain.

In the trades union congress at Glasgow yes
terday number of resolutions were introduced
looking toward reforms in the suffrage and in
methods of election, the one-man-one-vote
principle. the payment of members Of parlia-
ment, the formation of an independent labor
party extension of employers liability for acct
dents. payment Of union rates of wages to
working people employed in the government
service and by municipalities, the eight-hour
day Of labor for all such working people and
other propositions advocated by labor. An
amendment vas offered on behalf Of the social
lists to the resolution in favor Of paving salaries
TO the members of the house Of commons
This amendment proposed to pledge trades
unionists 20 vote only for candidates for par
hamens who were pledged 70 support national
control of the means of production and distri-
button. After considerable debate the amend
nent was rejected by vote Of 1853 to 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
A TALK WITH DIR. DEPEW.
One Good Result of the Cholera Scare II
England.

One Good Result Of the Cholera Scare in
England.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depcw was looking hale and
hearty when the Associated Press representa-
tive shook hands with him yesterday on board
the City of New York.
DIR. Depew said that he had spent much Of
his time at Homburg. which was not very far
from Hamburg. The scare Of cholera was very
great in that part of Europe, especially among
Americans. Forty had left Frankfurt in one
day to get away from the disease. As matter
Of fact there was no cholera In Europe, except
on the seaboard. In Hamburg it was very vio-
lent and could not possibly be more virulent.
All the cases along the sesports could be
traced directly to Hamburg. and it had un-
doubtedly been taken there by Russian emf
grants originally. There was no cholera in
England except few sporadic cases that had
been carried there from infected ports
One Of the good results Of the cholera bad
been that the British government had been
frightened at the possibilities Of its introduce
ton into Great Britain. He had talked with
several OF the cabinet ministers before he left,
and they we're considering putting into force
such regulations as would amount to practical
prohibition of immigration into England. They
were, said Mr.. Depew. haiing with delight the OPP
portunity of taking advantage of making regu-
lauons "nlcn would control pauper immigration
into England and it was safe to say when these
stringent provisions to keep out cholera have
been put in force they will be continued long
after cholera has been forgotten.
As regards the position Of the federal gov
eminent and its right to impose a quarantine
by presidential proclamation, DR.. Depew said
that there would not be the slightest doubt that
1t had such powers, which did not infringe
in any way on the rights of states.
sin fact" said the doctor, 1.-The federal gov
ernment has the right to impose such restric-
tons as it thinks necessary to prevent invasion,
either against ironclads or against bacilli.'' Dr.
Depew said that his visit on the other side had
been cut short by the switchmens strike in
Buffalo. He had gone abroad for a pleasure
trip. he said, and all his pleasure was gone when
he heard the news of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

The members of the Order of the Helping
Hand Of Boston, fye-year endowment con-
Germ. have decided 20 authorize the officers of
the order TO apply for receiver and to close
up the business.
officers and directors of the Supreme Lodge of
the American Protective League, a five-year
benefit order of Lowell, Mass, who are
charged with incorporation Of the funds of
the order. 1t is alleged that the order owes
$1,000. 600 and has only sl0l. 600 in its benefit
fund. A receiver is also asked for.
Judge Aldrich of Boston has appointed
Henry F. Turner receiver Of the Union Endov-
ment Order The order has a membership of
&c. 900 and fund Of si2, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
GLADSTONE AGAINST IT.
The Monetary Conference and the British
Currency.

The Monetary Conference and the British
Currency.
Mr. Jesse Seligman Of New York il credited
with saying in Paris that the international mon
etsry conference will be held in London and
in view Of this statement the Associated Press
representative in London has interviewed the
leading officials Of the treasury and board Of
trade on the subject of the conference. He
learns that up to Tuesday night no Official COM
municatiou had been received by the British
government regarding either the place for hold
ing the conference or the basis Of its delibera-
tons. The new government has heard nothing
whatever from Secretary Foster.
The Associated Press is authorized to state
that both Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, the chancellor of the exchequsr,
are averse to the conference discussing any
thing affecting the currency Of the British en-
pire. Mr.. Gladstone thinks that II anything Is
done to relieve the strain Of the monetary sys-
tenn Of India II ought to be effected without
agreement or conference with the United States
authorities. Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William
both think that the conference will lead to
nothing.
The recent statement that Mr.. Gladstone
would open his mind on the subject and would,
therefore, be reader to debate the proposals
made by Secretary Foster does not tally with
what Is now learned. On the contrary, it has
been established that Mr.. Gladstone privately
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Gosohen had
gone too far in treating with Secretary Foster,
and that finally the officials asked why the
Washington government did not forward fresh
papers on the subject.
In reference to the matter Of the suspension
OF silver coinage in India it is learned that the
pressure Of the Indian government in favor OF
suspension ia SO urgent that a special cabinet
meeting will shortly be convened in order to
decide the question, which is considered to be
much more critical and important than the
monetary conference.
Mr.. Gladstone does not like the idea Of sus
pension of India silver coinage, but finding that
the Indian Office insisted upon an early settle
ment Of the question he has consented to sub
init 1t to the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Death of Gen, Anderson.

Gen. Joseph r. Anderson died yesterday, in
his eightieth year. at the Isle of Shoals. He
was president and principal owner of the Tired
egar Iron Manufacturing Company. He was q
West Point graduate. served q short time in the
regular army and resigned. He married a Sec
ond time, about eight years ago. Miss Mary Pc
gram Of Baltimore. who survives him. He was
the father of Col. Archer Anderson. orator on
the occasion Of the unwilling of the Lee monu-
ment. During the war he was in charge of the
manufacture Of cannons for the confederate
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
NANCY BREAKS THE RECORD.
rrottcd a Mile on an Oval Track at ST. Paul
In 2.O5.

rrotted a Mile on an Oval Track at ST. Paul
In 2.O7.
Nancy Hanks, queen Of tho .rotting turf. is
more of the record. for yesterday on the regular
track at st. Paul. conceded two seconds slow,
facing strong breeze half the distance, she
trotted a mile in 2.07 fiat. The wonderful little
mare was paraded at O'Clock before more than
q, 900 people, the largest crowd that ever at
tended race meeting in Minnesota.
At 4:30, piloted by Doble, who has driven her
all Of her fast miles, she again appeared, and az
abe trotted slowly before the grand stand she
was greeted with probably the greatest ovation
ever given trotting queen. Five minutes later
she came flying under the wire and, as Doble
nodded, was given the word ''go." Away she
sped to the quarter like q perfect piece Of
machinery, working every part in grandest
unison.
She was facing q brisk east wind, but made
the distance In 82H seconds, 209 gait. In
the second half her runner WAS sent up almost
on even terms with her. and going magnifi-
Gently she made the second quarter in 81 sec
onds Around the upper turn she went like
fash, never faltering or breaking, making the
third quarter In 311f seconds, the three-quar-
tiers in 1.34sl. As she came down the stretch
the crowd became quiet as funeral party, and
thousands gazed at their watches as they
licked off the seconds to the music OF the flee
from the wire her running mate was sent ahead
Of her half length Not to be outdone she
fairly few through the air, beating her mate
under the wire q nose and making the mile in
2O7, which breaks the circular track record
a quarter of q second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

DIR. CLAWS, agent of the Hamburg and other
transatlantic steamship lines, who has just re-
turned from New York, says that the Hamburg
American Company is trying to secure a
steamer to which to transfer the passengers Of
the Normannia. He says that the COM
pany is not considering expense and that
they have informed the authorities
TINT il an island or any place can be had where
the passengers can be landed during the period
Of quarantine, SO ~ TO get them of the vessel
when the infection has appeared. the company
will supply fresh bedding, towels and all things
necessary to their comfort.
The company was going to buy the steamer
Stonington as refuge for the passengers Of the
Normannia, but II was found to be too small.
The company is now at an expense, he says. Of
about sl.500 per day in caring for these pas
sengers and the ships company in quarantine.
The City of New York, he says, will be de-
tanned Eve days In quarantine II there IL no
sickness on board.
Marshal Of the District Ransden Is among
the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Something to look ont for-ths

Something to look ont tor--ths
fraudulent limitations, dilutions,
and substitutes that are sold u
DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines, ct
less than the regular prices.
To protect the public from fraud
and deception, these genuine guar
a,,teed medicines are now sold only
through druggists regularly au-
thorized as agents, and ai,cdus e
these long established prices:
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Die
|covery flor the liver, blood and
Dr. Pisrce's ravcrite prescr ;.
ton flor wornan's weaknesses, e.
Irregularities and ailmentz), S1.O0,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for
the liver, stomach and bowels, q
cents Q Vial.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 800.
But remember this; they cost
you nothing, II they don't help
You. They're gssdramtecd In evcry
case to benefit or cure, o. tie
money b returned. They're The
cheapsst medicines you can buy,
for you pay only for uas good v0si
1et-buf they're the oest, too, a.
They couIdnF b odd q my SndA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Paupers to BE Kept Out of Great Britain.
A measure adopted yesterday by the local
government board amounts to the future ex-
clusion from Great Britain of alien paupor i'm
migrants The board has empowered the san
itary officers throughout Great Britain to re-
fuse to permit passengers TO land. whatever
their sanitary condition, who were unable to
specify definite address in England. The
order against the importation of rags. &C.. is
being rigidly enforced. and is construed to in
clude the Objectionable clothing of new ar
rivals, such clothing being DESTROYED and the
parties provided with the necessary garments
to cover their nakedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

The Canadian dominion government has
cabled vigorous protest to the imperial gov
eminent against the recent seizures OF three
Canadian sealers by Russian gunboat in Ber-
ing sea. Unless prompt redress is furnished it
will be difficult to tell where the matter will
end. The report received by the dominion
authorities yesterday shows that the Canadians
were treated in a harsh and high-handed man.
ner by the Russians and robbed Of their per-
sonal property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
SERIOUS REVOLT IN MEXICO.
The People of Guerrero Refuse to Pay the
Heavy Taxes.

heaSy IaXes.
Telegraphic dispatches from Guerrero, Mex,
to the Mexican government announce the cap
ture Of the federal general, Ranjel, commander
of the second military zone, and the utter rout
Of his troops in the mountains southwest of
Guerrero Saturday. The trouble has grown
out of the oppressive tax imposed upon the
people by the state government. The people
refused to pay the taxes and have determined
to fight it out to the bitter end.
The people of the district are organized and
as soon az the federal troops arrived they drove
them to a rough place and managed to capture
Ranjel, after which the troops were driven in
every direction. Many of them were killed.
Troops from Chihuahua and Zonora have left
for the scene. Gen. Rsnjel is being held by the
revolutionists hostage and the insurgents
will demand of the government that the obnox-
ious tax be removed and their leaders par
dOned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Council of Phi Reta Kappa.

The national council of the convention of
American colleges, Phi Beta Kappa Society,
held a session in the town hall at Saratoga yes
terday. The following officers were elected:
President, Col. Thomas Wentworth HiSginson
of Cambridge, Mass; secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Ebeu Il. Parsons OF WILLIAMSON. Mass.
Twenty-seven universities aud colleges were
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Saw. Canad. Has Violated No Treaty.

Sir John Thompson in the course Of speech
at The East Lambton Liberal Conservative As
ISOLATION picnic at Petrolia, Ont, Tues
day said that the government in pur-
suing its present policy regarding tho
tolls a. wellAnd canal bad violated no
treaty and tina. their discontinuance wss for
the sake of peace. He said the government
had gone IA far in concession a. honorable men
or an honorable government could 60 and
spoke Of the imposition Of tolls ct the Sault
Ste. Marie canal a. . measure Of wrath BY the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Decapitated n Comrade at Mess.

most horrible murder has been committed
at the barracks at st. Petersburg, Russia. The
murderer was bandsman Of the imperial
guard, who was jealous Of comrade. The
murderer stole up behind his victim while the
latter. with regimen tal comrades, was at mess
and dealt the unfortunate man terrific blow
with a saber. which completely beheaded him,
his head falling irto his plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Bankers Nee. In San Francisco.

HXHNefs -Hecs III san 1fHHCisCU.
The seventeenth annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association met yesterday
in San Francisco. The session will last two
days. Among the subjects to be discussed is
the abolition of the three days grace provided
for in the statutes of nearly every state and
ritory in the Union. 1t is likely that the asso-
citation will pass resolutions in favor Of their
repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

NEW ChstH OF ChOIerA In OuarAnfine.
The new cases Of cholera in quarantine at
New York yesterday we're as follows: Norman
nia-Eight, Max Gerhman, aged "a; Stanisiaus
Knaus, aged &c; Richard Ficher, aged "a; Franz
Gent, aged 81; Emil Petri aged 2l; Julius
Solurz, aged 80; Wilhelm Renneubeg, aged 30;
Karl Berandt, aged "a. Rugia-1wo cases,
Katharine Tesarow, aged %; Drake Kapoian,
aged %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
HEE HEaRrxe RESTORED.

FOR FIFTEEN YEARS MISS MAMIE sPYNGIER
HAD RUNNING FROM THE EARS. COMPII-
GATED By CAL AItRH-fHE TROUBLE REMOVED
BY DIR. JORDAN.
Niss s-ne Spensler. ayouns lady in her teens re-
siding with her parents at zoos 5th ST. ". has had
trouble with her for fifteen years. the Of
sczriet fever. which left her with running the
ears. which discharged continuously producing slight
odor st times Each ear drum perforated. which
prevented the transmission Of sound to the inner
Mechanism. She also had ringing in her ears. which
disconeerted her great deal and caused confusion Of
such sounds a otherwise would have been audible
Together with condition Of her ears her nose would
stun NJ. especially bed time. her throat felt full
and Uncomfortable. producing a desire to clear her
throat cOns.ar tly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Senator Sherman on the Tariff.

Senator John Sherman has written pointed
letter in response to certain criticisms as
to his standing on the tariff. In his
letter, which is dated Mansfield, Ohio, Au-
gnst 81, the Senator expresses himself as
decidedly in favor of a protective tariff, and
does not believe that a tariff framed under the
doctrine now announced by the democratic
party in its platform can protect and foster
home industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Canada COuldn't Save Him.

Jas. r. Kidd Of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been arrested at Toronto on extradi-
ton warrant charging him with embezzie-
ment Kidd was formerly cashier OF the Cud-
ahey Pork Packing Company Of Salt Lake City,
and disappeared about a month ago, leaving q
shortage OF 80 500 He will resist extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Cerfnany's Big Army.

II is stated that the German military bill will
provide for doubling the strength of military
companies and that the consequent increase of
expenditure for military purposes will exceed
one hundred millions OF marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Ex-senator Blair Nominated for Congress.
The first district republicans OF New Hamp-
shire yesterday nominated e1-United States
senator Henry W. Blair for Congress. Mr..
Blair received la votes against IS for Gov.
1uttle and few other candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

WHEN TER SCALP u AfRoPHrKp, or shiny-bald, no
preparation Will restore the hair In all other cases
Halls Hair Remover win starr growth.