davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
First publication Feb 9th. 1852
EHEHTFEs SALE
no. 1881

OF kuusl=.
Edward 3D. IlubbIn=, plaintiff.
j. r. 1IartHI. Admins traitor O. tho estate ul
hIuElHIEar o. Divine deceased. Ff- a.. Divine
William Divine. john Divine HurlalrHt j .
Fleming uUa h s. simpson A. j. kelley
uud W o.. Kelley purrli.rs as W. s. Simpson
g. Coz defendants
out ur Ellu district guugrr Zoo lle auuFe e.
auritIcg ael.uus 6 viii. uu HnudEr. tne ttn
day uI march o. is-s. talrrl cen g a. q % -IugF 70
u. 90 SAID lut ut front tL4f5r 90 c'luE- zgir- p
rlu city Dg kiIs-igT- iu tue county 0f Edward q
fH FHa state OF Kansas uIrr ur public EuiC
and HeI1 Co. Csc IiEurEr and te-I UtIllarr LDr
e=EuLe. town.
The rsouihrHFt quarter % zsetI1n twenty
Earau Izgl Ir township tEUurE-=iE IsaI E1uFE
on rluEs ofEErIeU fiHI wet or abe dia r. 4
lying and situate lu fhc county uf E1uurds'
iu the HEHr# HE huLHuHr
Iha atlas r. dCscfii bad real gElafc wild De sold
Without .-i ur.l.=liruat Il szIlzIy said order vi
sale
III g. -H-ruHH-ra- D. 20 all.lzELHr
ag. Itsr Il-F- Sheriff 90 Edwards Co is a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Tue most serious phase Of the pres
ent outbreak in Germany is the charac-
ter Of the men Who compass The mOhs.
They are not the low raDble, but edu-
GATED, thinking men Emperor William
Is destined to find that 1t path OF
tiio.ns lies before the uutocrIt wha
attempts tn lord it over eoPie Of thf
Intelligence his subjects pu-ssss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Advantage Of Advertising. First
Jewelar-'-L have had proven 20 me
that ldvertiaing brings results ~ See
ond Isvzier-'-F What was the case r.
Yesterday 7 advertised for a Vvatch-
man. and during The night my store was
burglarized- ~ aTslars' Circular
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

The manufacture of tin plate which
fell off 50 sadIeHly after tbs Ohio
election last fail has been resumed;
Tire presidential campaign is AT hand.
The tia plate industry is easily car
ried on la this country. All That is
necessary is - stalwnrt and iInagin-
Etive liar. The high tax newspapers
80 the rost.-K. {. St,tI'.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Everything la the shape OF shelf and
heavy hardware, tiuware, groceries,
etc, m;Ey be found at Mrs y Hottie
Wits uu Colony avenue. Size has "a
large and complete stock of lrst-cluss
goods, which she is selling at bottom
fF-frns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

WICHITA Eogle, stand up. Tell rs
What single demand the ST. I.ouis con-
ference abandoned tn win democratic
coalition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

STATISTICS show that the United
states consumed 2s.s per cent mole
5 lghr in 1891 than in 1890, OF an
iH-r, ;Ise in the consumption per iHdi-
vidual Of thirteen pounds. This gives
us u slight conception of the vast mum
hsr of people who must have gone
without sugar ia IsGO-Only a sample
Of the working % oar tariff system.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Haberdzzher-Tss, usri what do you
vrlsh2
Holman HovFes-T want a dozen OF
those turu-doV.n collars that stand up
higher than the stand-up COLLAR
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

y BILL has been Introduced ia the
Canadian parliament To Incorporate
telegraphs and telephone service with
the postal system. The postmaster
general in recommending the passage
operation of the telegraph hils proved
such az success ia England that bust
ness spOHdsHce is now carried on
almost entirely by telegraph. There
is little doubt that within ear the
telegraph and telephone service in
Canada viii be operated by the gov
ernment. y postal telegraph bill WAS
introduced in congress about ten years
ago, but it WAS carefully consigned to
"a pigeoH-hole, where it has remained
III '-iuHocuOus desuetude-' ever since
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

thnaght her f.d e-I Had beF true;
Joy joy az hcr-btsE Wrs 20 me!
4 Light within IHy bosolu grew
Frtln what deemed my friend could bc.
Ida Whipple Ben ham
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

OrWirHsTASDING his well-earued
reputation in the line of meanuess and
contemptibility in lying, Joe Hudson
rather UvertIid himself in the matter
Of Jerry SiIuson's spelling. The cor
respondent of the Capital took an
endorsement of one Of Jerry's bills,
misspelled nearly every word and sent
it out us Il sample Of JeTTy's spelling.
1t may have been intended as joke
at first but the plutocratic press took
it up eagerly rs a. welcome relief from
Fuuston's ridiculous bIunders, and
they are now trying to play it for 1t
staud-of for Fuustou's ignorance Oh
every thing lie talEs about. Jerry may
not be tirst-clus5 speiler. lie is au
average with amy ordinary business
man, but surprising lie were not, the
law lie endorses is just as strong and
his votes Oh the right side of questions
rs they arise Viii not be influenced by
his orthography. Jerry will take care
of himself, never you fear, spelling OIL
no spelling -IlIluI,ce Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
PHOTOGRAPHS

Those desiring Bromide E--
Judgements should now take
advantage Of my ErzsIy re-
duccd prices, and leave tueiE
orders before March goth, 90
insure fullllmaut by April ist-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

IN witness H larfrI aare DC. t'-... W.
md 20 4 rl --I fIrs uGl.tII sll OK luI once
f5Ira szld dlV uf FcuruurE- lHl--
y. Il E--.-..-- CONN.,. --..---
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
D~EADENING TIMBER

A Southern farmer writes, in the South,
where the land is usually cleared by
deadening the practice is convenient, but
more costly in the end than complete
clearing at the first. Laud is cleared of
the small timber at a cost of about SIS
per acre, while it costs at least $25 to
clear it completely. In general there is
no practice that is in commo use with
out some advantage, and this applies to
the d~eadenine of the timber in the first
clearing. Where timber il scarce to
deadeu it is IN economy, for otherwise
the timber is burned and destroyed. I
have several old fields on which there is
a large quantity of standing timber, once
of no value, but now worth more than
the cost Of clearing for the lumber and fire.
wood in it. Timber will keep sound many
years, and where there is no market for it
and a possibility of a future value, it is ad-
visable to kill and leave it for future use.
The common method in the South is to
leave the large timber which is not in
the way of growing crops, aud after a
few years to seed the land TO grass, and
gradually clear it off at leisure. There
lis no damage or benefit to the land in any
way by leaving the timber to stand
New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
WARM WATER FOR cows.

Warm water for cows to drink is the
subject up for discussion in the nve
tons and papers at this time. It is
wonderful how much experimenting can
be done and how very little is found
out. One wise man will try it here aud
conn to one conclusion while another
wise man will try it there and come to
quite another conclusion, each thinking
he has settled the question forever. The
outside party will read the reports and
Immediately sec that each one of those
parties tried the experiment under
entirely ditfereat surroundings. One
may have kept the cow warm and
decided in favor of cool water while the
other reversed this by keeping his cows
cold and deciding in favor of warm
water. The proper way would seem to
be first to put the COW in the proper con
dition, both as to housing and feeding
and especially having plenty of meat on
her bones, then try her with water at all
the temperatures from blood heat to
freezing and the one she then thriyes
under is the best for a COW that is prop
erly kept. Any other plan simply tests
the matter of one error counteracting
another error which is knowledge scarce
II worth knowing. Do the thing right
or don't do it at all.-American Dairy
man.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
A Curious Mutiny.

There arc some curious points in the
case of the mutIneers on board the
French ship Anne, who were recently
tried at st. Pierre, Newfoundland. The
vessel started from Bordeaux but had
not proceeded very far upon its course
when the crew deposed the captain and
put him in irons. The first mate took
command. His purpose was to reach
the Azores. But in a few hours it be-
came apparent that he did not know
what he was about. Accordingly, the
crew sought their e~x-captain next day.
dashed him to a mast, and commanded
him to steer for the Azores. He refused
to do SO unless he was released. The crew
set to work again on their own account
got more muddled than before, and
finally accepted his condition. Forth
with he put the ship about, and carried
them to ST. Pierre, where they were
pgOmptiy seized, tried and condemned.
The extraordinary feature in all this is
the fact that the captain was the only
mau On board having any knowledge Of
navigation, and the question arises
whether this condition of affairs is COM
mon on French ships, or in the merean.
tile marine of any other nation. In all
well found ships the first mate. at leas
is supposed to carry q masters ceftii-
cate,-Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

ers will palm off inferior birds at the
high prices of the perfect ones, The
perfect bronze turkeys should have black
ana glossy plumage, aud those from
seven TO eighteen months of age should
weigh between fourteen and sixteen
pounds. The cocks of the same age
should turn the scales from twenty to
twenty-five pounds. The marks of age
are generally unmistakable on bronze
turkeys as well as upon other poultry.
Inc legs especially grow scaly as the
blfds grow old, and when five or six
years OF age they turn to a light pink
nue.. They are also less lively III actions,
and act moody and tame.
Ife color of their plumage is also a
pretty good guide to their age and purity
OF strain. The plumaee of a young tur-
key will sparkle with golden bronze and
purple hues, which cannot be mistaken.
1t shines and glitters in the sun as if it
came out of the glossy black color of
their feathers. The downy feathers lie
close to their bodies, eand the whole bird
lis trim and pretty locking. There is an
appearance of GENIAL ~quickness and
activity about them, which is not notice
able IN poor breeds or in old turkeys.
When the cocks and hens have been
selected for breeding purposes it should
be remembered that the quality of the
dock IS to be kept up year after year.
To do this the cocks are more essential
than the hens. Young hens always par
take more O. the male parent than the fe-
male, and a full-bred cock will often
transmit all of its good qualities to the
young Of q half bred turkey hen. Part of
the flock should be kept over every year
for future breeding purposes, and only
the best hens should be selected for this
purpose. The color of the plumage,
size and general activity of the hens should
influence one in this choice. Then it may
often be necessary to purchase one full
bred cock, for this is the best way to keep
up the strain of the family and prevent
deterioration. Quite a number of f1ocks
VI bronze turkeys have lost nearly all
their characteristics by lack of this pre-
caution. They need new blood and out
side strains to give more vitality and
strength to them. When this is neglected
the turkeys gradually become common or
binary turkeys of the barnyard.-Ameri-
can CuItivator.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
Killed BY His Gold.

A poor looking third class passenger
in the train from Paris to Turin was a
week ago taken seriously i'll as the latter
place was neared. He was still alive
when the latter place wa reached, and
was carried off at oncc to a sofa in the
waiting room, where he soon died. On
examination it was found he was wear
ing a belt containing no less than $4,000
in gold. Death had evidently been
caused by the pressure Of this belt with
itSJprecious contents. The dead man
had also rouleaux Of gold under his arm.
pits, though he was dressed in rags, aud
so far no clue to his identity has been
Observation-Disclosures Figaro.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
GRADING EGGS FOR MARKET.

Extras, first, seconds, thirds and
known marks comprise the classification
ofeggs decided upon by the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce. Extras comprise the
best quality, fresh laid clean eggs in sea.
son, put up in the best manner. Firsts
comprise fine marks OF eggs, such as come
IN car load lots, or smaller lots and are
packed in fine order, fresh ic season and
reasonably clean, such stock as gives sat-
lstactlon to most consumers. Seconds
comprise all stock that is merchantable
and inferior to firsts. Thirds comprise all
poor stock in bad order, rotten etc.
stock not considered really m~erchantable.
Known marks comprise such sorts as are
well known to the trade under some par
ticular designation or mark, of such quail
lty as those familiar with the marx gen.
orally understand it to be in the season
IN which it is offered. Extras, tc pass at
the mark, must not lose to exceed one
dozen per 100 dozen and firsts not more
than two dozen per 100 dozen, or one
and ~one-quarter dozen per barrel, if sold
IN barrels. Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
FARM}sINp GARDEN NOTES.

Psrkin d j Is do best where there is
Eggs %caninit be produced without lime
for the shellir
The earliepthe pullets are Matched the
sooner theyas.iIl begin laying.
The beginning of the year is a good
time to begin keeping accounts.
In small yards two cocks are worse
than none on account of fighting.
In-breeding is the father of q good
deal of swine trouble. Change bears.
Extra care is needed with tho chickens
that are Matched early, but it will pay.
Success with young chicks demands
warmth, dryness, liberal feeding aud pure
air.
A few days in the sprirg will make a
considerable difference in the price; try
to be early.
Never leave a horse after driving in
The mud until his feet and legs are
rubbed dry.
When the fowls are confined, as they
must be largely at this time, scabby legs
will be more prevalent.
The best market usually for large tur-
keys is during the holidays; after that
medium fowls sell the best.
The colt needs salt and the best way
to give it is to let him have free access
to q maa2er or box which contains salt.
Teach the boys in a practical way that
the farm is the foundation of their sue
cess in life and they will not flee to the
city.
With comfortable stables the horses
will not suffer. But the more comfort
able the stable the more the horse needs
a blanket when left standing outdoors.
Why not work the stallion2 You want
the colts to work, aud If the sire spends
his life in the stall doing nothing won't
he be likely to breed laziness into his
coltsa
What Is the use in paying twelve to
twenty dollars service fee for a colt fren
d good horse and then making a scrub
Of il By roughing it through the first
winter2
Oats must be very high in your locality
il you cannot afford to feed the colt and
calves some. In fact, if you have young
animals that are worth raising at all, you
cannot afford to go without feeding
oats.
Experinaenters on the other side e
she Atlantic have found that by a cheap
method of supplying atmospheric cleo.
tricity to the growing crop, the yield Of
potatoes has been increased from 800 10
$50 bushels per acre.
il. Mechi, the well known English
scientific farmer, says that while he hates
cruelty, he thinks 1t real humanity to re-
move the horns of cattle, aud at the
cost temporary suffering to secure
them a peaceful enjoyment for the rest Of
their lives.
An intelligent fatmer, milking twenty
one cows, stated that five Of these did
not pay their way, though the average
production Of the whole herd was 225
pounds yearly. At the same time he
could not see that it would be for his
interest to dispose of the five and milk
sixteen.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
4 RARE Bur BRAurrrUL PLANT.

Imantophyllun miniatun is a plant
that seems to bc very little known,
writes Eben Rexford. 1 have never
seen il IN any private collection except
my own. Itresembles the Agapanthus
very much in foliage, though its leaves
arc broader, and hardly as long, and arc
perhaps darker in color. 1t sends up
its leaves and flowers from a large bulb,
and increases rapidly. In order to ae-
cure strong, blooming plants is is well to
remove most of the young bulbs, as, if
allowed to remain about the old plant,
the pot soon becomes full of bulbs, and
as q result you will get but few flowers.
The Agapanthus, bears its flowers, which
are small, on the extremity of q tall
stalk, where the Imantophyllum has a
stalk more like that Of the Vallotta, and
its flowers resemble those Of that plant
almost exactly IN shape, but they are
unlike in color, while those of the I'm
a~ntophyllum are an o~range-red. From
three to five flowers are borne ] n each
cluster, and each flower lasts several
DAYS. The plant is evergreen IN charac-
ter. and is one Of those which can be
kept growing the year round, like the
Gala, without injury. My plant has
never limited at resting, and from my
experience with it should hardly know
how to 90 to work to make i rest it I
wanted to. AS it blooms regularly each
year, and has fine, large flowers, and
seems III mos. perfect health, do not
insist on its taking a rest, but keep it
growing steadily all the time. / cannot
understand why it is not more extensive
" grown. 1t is quite as attractive as
many varieties of the Amaryllis, and
much more easily grown. Indeed, my
,,lant rets no more care than ageraniam,
and does as well as I could wish II to. L
likes q good deal of water at its roots,
and i rather large pot. Mine grows IN 9
soil composed Of loan, leafmold and
sand. and has good drainage provided.
ii generally blooms Id March or April,
and il ID the spring decoration of the
sitting loom Or greenhouse what tne
Yallotta Is to the sitting room Or green
house ii fali-one Of our best plants.
when i say that I know Of but one hrm
of plant dealers from whom y pc on-
tanned, It's rarity will be understood
Ladies Home Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
How TO Exsinguish Oil Fires.

In an article from Edward Atkinson in
your paper, writes a correspondent Of
the Scientific American, lie recommends
sand to extinguisL oil fires. It is good,
If nothing better is at hand; but sand is
TOO heavy and settles to the bottom too
quick. Common wheat bran Or any
kind OF mill feed is far better, as it is q
better absorbent and lighter and spreads
easier. Oil burning in a vessel or on the
surface Of water cannot be extinguished
by sand, as it sinks too quickly but il q
handful Of bran be thrown on, it will
smother out the flame before it gets
saturated and sinks.
III manufacturing places, where the
Aoor il saturated with oil, there should
Be kept handy q barrel Or more Of bran.
Even wood ashes or bran dust is better
than sand. / have had twenty years
experience with carbon oils, and ! know
what d best with me.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
WASTE FROM BLOWING SON.

Few realize how much is lost by leav-
Ing land uncovered in winter. When the
country was new and forests numerous,
snow lay evenly spread over fields that
are now wind swept, and all the snow
piled over the fences in banks. These
banks are usually blockaded before the
spring by the fine dust produced on the
surface by repeated freezing and thawing,
which is always the richist part of the
soil.-Boston Cultiyator.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
An Impsrtart Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not affect
ed with any disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, as a costiye condition is
easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
,,,rs OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ~

vSank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
nor partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney 8
genlvd a}ng business in the City of Toledo.
20. ~ and State aforesaid, and that said firm
Oqn vi nav the sum of 500 for each and every
~ n catarrh that cannot be cured by the
uesV FRANK J. CHENEY.
cworn to before me and subscribed in my
sssenee. this 9th day of December, A. D., 1850.
pGe1s A. w. GLEASON,
fhAA Notary Public.
rTall,s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
~ directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
~ ibe system. Send for testimonials, free.
II. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
wW- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
nHoosrNa nRoNzE TURKEYS.

The bronze turkeys probably pay as
oil q anv breed of birds, and ID start.
IND ! dock of this breed great care g
needed. Age, size and general symno
ri are Ill to be considered, Or the deal
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

It's the big, old fashioned pill
that makes the most disturbance
but it's one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets that does the most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective-the smallest, cheapest and
easiest to take. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Thro at,
than "Brown'S Bronchial TrocheS." Pr ice
IS cts. Sold only IN boGcs.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
His Horse Was His Heir.

There are numerous cases on record
where men have provided in their wills
for the care of pet animals, but a French
peasant who died in 1881 went a step
further and made his will in these terms
II hereby constitute my red-hairei (bayl
horse my heir. and I desire that he shall be-
long to NJ, my nephew.
This will was declared valid, and N
took possession Of the horse and the for.
tune. It is not recorded that he admin
istered the estate for the sole benefit ct
the animal, and it may be concluded that
he put the money where he thought it
rpuld do the most good.-Chicago
Rews.
A Michigan hatchery is ineubatinss
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

Browns Iron Bitterst cures Dyspepsia, Ma
iaria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

rh.sa i a 8 inch display advertisement In
~ vsner. this week, which has no two words
s .I;pa except one word. The same is true of
Each new one appearing each week, from The
b. Hsrter, Medicine Nc aE : SG; f hhls make a p1ase nss =
tsb Look for it, send them the name of the
.rord and they wilt return you BOOK, BEAUTI-
!, ,~1TuoGRlPHS or SAMPLES FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

Fl newly celebrated lrallan composer,
Mascagni, is Just twenty-seven years Old, but
looks Younger. He is married, and has two
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16
Cattazceeh- Remove the Cause,

was afflicted from infancy with Catnh, and for ten year with erupions on my face
l vas attended by the best physdans, and used a r number of Blood remedies With n per-
manentr relief MY LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO NE, for my case wasd declared incurabe.
Iaw SIS S. advertised, and took eight bottles, which cmed m enhnl,a d 1tea like
new personalities JOSIE OWEN, Mnpshr, Ohio
l was the victim of the worst case Of Camh that ever heard Of 1 vase entirely
deaf in one ear md all the inside of my most, including part of the bone, soughed off,
No sort of treatment benefited me- and physicians said " I would never be any better" AS
last resort I took Swits Specific and it entirely cured m e and restored my hearing. l
have been we'll for Pears, with no sign of return of sese-Mrs.J JOSEPHINE FoLHILL,
Due Nest s. 6. S. S. s. cures amh, like it does other Blood diseases, by eimna-
ting the POISON which causes it. Treatise on Blood and Skin nailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-16

PADEREwsEJ, the Polish vlrtuoso, says we
make the best pianos.