davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-08-12

IMPORTANT TO CIGAR SMOKERS
The only difference between n Havana cigar and
BETwIES THI AcTs All-tobacoo cigarette u SiIe -
The evening world., 1892-08-12
Great business Oppor'un'tr.

To lease for term OF years, iour-Story build
ing at corner OF ParE Row and Ann street,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
FUNNY ADVERTISEMENTS.

A LITTLE store III Philadelphia has
this sign beside tie door: "Coal, oil,
wood, milk and other notions"
THERE lately appeared an advertise
ment in an English paper for an editor
of frst-class journal, it being express
1y stipulated that she must be prac-
teal man of the world. No one who
has graduated at Oxford or Cambridge
need apply"
The following advertisement ap-
peared in the Birmingham Daily Post:
''New Religion. Young gentleman is
founding a new religion, which is sure
to become popular, and desires a lady
of means to assist him in the work.
Address -"
A LONDON detective agency adver-
tises, for the benefit of those contem-
plating matrimony, that it will supply
details as to the "social position, past
character, future prospects, general
habits and temper Of the intended part
ner for life, in order to make marriage
a success"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
PEOPLE OF THE STAGE.

CHARLEMAGNE KoEHIER, formerly a
well-known actor in Booths company,
has decided to become clergyman.
As THE result of an illness she had
last winter, Marie Roze has been obliged
to retire temporarily from the stage,
but she will teach singing to American
and Partisan students in Paris, where
she will pass the winter.
JOE JEFFERSON, Lawrence Barrett,
and Clara Morris (as beginner) were
members of John Ellslers stock COM
pany in the early days of the old Cleve-
land (Ohio) Academy Of Music, which
was destroyed by fire recently.
THE French actor Got has anassed
a fortune of G, 900, 900 francs during his
long professional life at the Theatre
Francois. When he retires from the
stage in 1894, he will have been con-
nected with that theater for so years.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
THE SCALES OF JUsTIc E.

For the murder of a city marshal a
man has been sentenced at Corpus
Christi, Tex, to ninety-nine years i'm
prisonment.
A WOMAN has been sentenced in Paris
to penal servitude for life for killing
her husband by pouring kerosene on
his clothing and igniting it.
A PITTSBURGH justice decides that it
is legal for any householder, from his
own premises, to throw water upon an
organ-grinder who refuses to move on.
A coNToRTIoNIsT, at an exhibition in
Halifax. N s., twisted himself into a
ludicrous shape, and said: This is an
imitation of an Albion hotel bedbug."
The audience laughed, but the hotel
proprietor couldn't see the joke. He
began suit for five thousand dollars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
Metal Bank Notes Proposed.

Sir Henry Bessemer recommends the
issuance for monetary purposes of what
may be called bank note made of
metal. 1t would answer all required
purposes and would make forgery and
fraud next to impossible. His PROPOSE
ton is to take a thin plate of aluminium,
suitably stamped and engraved, about
the size of the form, this disk of tthe
strange new white metal to serve the
purpose which the one pound English
bank notes now fill; that is to say, it
would represent the value of one pound
and should be made redeemable on pre-
sentation. It's intrinsic value would be
small of course, but by means of a
newly invented process it could be
made SO it would defy all the ingenuity
of the forger, which would really make
it thing of great value after all The
metal is SO light that the little alumni
mum disk could never be mistaken for a
silver coin; and it would surely be a
much pleasanter thing to handle than a
crumpled, dirty bank note, impregnat-
ed, possibly, with the germs of many
diseases.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
SEVERAL SMILES.

His PRoPosAL.-He Indignantly
81 don't propose to be sat on by any
body" She (lzindly)-"Then you
shouldn't have proposed. Detroit
Free Press.
HAVEN'T you broken your engage
ment with Harry Summers, yet?"
NO" replied the fair girl as she raised
her hand TO show solitaire, Il am still
in the ring. Washington Star.
PoTTs-"H did you like the new
tenor that sang in Dobson's opera?"
Lotts-"Oh, he is total failure; you
can understand every word he sings p
Inter Ocean.
DUMsoUIzzLE-'H would you de-
fine the word crank Skimgullet?"
Skimgullet-"A crank, my dear sir, is a
specialist in something that you take
no interest in. IN. Y. Sun.
JUDGE- What was your first step in
crime which led up to this daring
forgery?'' Prisoner-''I changed the
date on my wifc's letters before final
ly mailed them" IN. Y. Herald.
"DD you read in the paper" said
the milkman, about person that
put paris green in family's milil?"
"'Maybe," said the cook, they got tired
of seem their milk blue. "-Washingto
Star
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
GOOD LUCK MADE HIM MAD.
Disastrous Result OF Finding Roll
T1ilIs In tIla Street

Disastrous Result OF Finding a Roll of
bills In the Street.
have @ friend, says q correspondent
of the st. Louis Globe-Demoerat, who
was driven mad by marvellous freak of
good luck. He was young newspaper
reporter who was just learning the
business, aud who had eled out Il pre-
carious existence for year on twelve
dollars week.
Walking along one day he found
thirty-seven hundred dollars wrapped
up in q bundle with rubber string
around it. FreDzied with delight at his
good fortune, he struck bee line for
the newspaper Office whore he was en-
ployed, resigned his position without
assigning any cause, and left Milwau-
l;ee on the first train to Chicago.
In that city he lived riotously for
eight months, and though he read adj
vertisements in the papers of the I'M
fortunate bank collector who had lost
the money, offering one-half of it if the
finder would return it, he paid no atten-
ton to these appeals.
At the end of that time he ''blew in"
all the money and then came back to
Milwaukee. But he was a different
man from what he was when he left in
such delirious glee. His old position
at an increased salary was offered to
him, but this he refused, though he
didn't have cent He did no work nor
did he want any.
He put in his time walking up and
down the street on which he had found
the money. Day in and day out he
tramped that street with his head bent
forward like man looking for pin on
the sidewalk.
lie kept this up for nearly month.
Continual and logged disappointment
made the strain too great for him to
bear. His mind broke down under it,
and he was carried to the asylum raw
ing maniac. He is in the asylum now,
his lunacy is pronounced incurable, and
he is the most pitiable, abject creature
/ ever saw
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
GIRLS IN A FIRE COMPANY.
Protectors of an English College Buiiding
Worth Millions OF Dollars.

Protectors of an English College Building
Worth Millions OF Dollars.
One of the most interesting things
about the Holloway College for Wom-
en-, in Surrey, is the fire brigade of girl
students, who are trained to protect the
magnificent four-nillion-dollar build
ing from the possibility of destruction
by fire. From large water tower the
hydrant supply is distributed by water
mains all over the vast building, and
last October the fire brigade was regu-
larly organized, with Miss Bishop the
principal, as captain. In describing
their methods of work a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press says: The
Holloway Volunteer Brigade" formed
in three sections of ten students each,
these representing the occupants of
different floors They were drawn up
in line at Right turnl Quick march!
Positionr' Then each section went quite
through with two full drills. A fire in
sitting-room No. 10 was supposed. At
command: sect to workl' the engine
was run down to the doorway, a
''chain;' of recruits was formed to the
nearest source of water supply, and the
buckets were handed in line that the
engine might be kept in full play. The
pump was vigorously applied by two
girls, while another worked the small
hand hose quickly and ingeniously, so
that the engine was at full speed in less
than minute. When the drill was
concluded with the orders: sKnoclz off"
and make up!" everything had been
put in its own place.
Then came the "hydrant drill,
which was conducted at the hydrant
nearest the point of a supposed out
break of fire. In this six students from
each section took part. Directly the
alarm was given one hundred feet of
canvas hose was run out and an addi-
tional length regulated, of course, by
the distance) was jointed to it. At the
words Turn on!' by the officer known
as the "branch hoseman, the hose was
directed so that had there been water
in it it must have streamed on to the
supposed fire. This drill was also ac-
conplished in only minute, and at the
command ''Knock OFF, and snake up.'
the hose pipes were promptly diseon-
nected, the pipe that is always kept
attached to the hydrant 'Tas ''slacllcd
down" and an extra one hundred feet
cooled up" on the blight with astonish-
ing rapidity.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
A LITTLE HuMOR.

HAzY-"Did you ever contribute to
the press?'' Mary (blushingly)-'I have
turned down the light sometimes. =
Chicago Sun.
GAS TERRIBLE as an army with ban
ners'' has no reference to the political
parade, although the banners are terri
BILE enough.--N. Y. Herald.
BRowN-'I was looking for mud
but in this dictionary the letter m is
torn out" Fogg- Why not look under
'water?' That's the place to find mud. "
boston Transcript.
A POPULARITY OF THEIR KIND. Manu-
facturer-'Whatm makes you think cleo
trio clocks should sell so freely"
Drummer-"They're all to be charged,
are they ot?"-Jeweler's Weekly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12


NEVER Hungry Higgins-"W'at are
you goin' to do wen the cholera comesi
Run?' Weary Watkins-"Run? Me?"-
Indianapolis journal.
HAsTY. - Mary = eff missus don't
withdraw what she has said to me 1
shall leave the house." Thomas
'What did she say?" Mary-"She said:
4 give you a months notice. ''-Boston
Budget.
SHE Qaying down the newspaper
"Well, Pm sorry for Washington city"
He-'What's the matter with it?n She
swell, it may escape cholera, but it's
bound to have congress. Detroit Free
Press.
BRIGGs-"Did you read that poem in
the last number of the Transcendcntal
Magazine?" Fogg-''You know Nc
Teddy, the liquor dealer?" Briggs
Eyes; but what has that to do with it?"
Fogg Everything. AIcToddy sells
rum, but never drinks any; l write
poetry, but don't read it. McToddy and
/ know the evils of indulgence in our
respective wares. Boston Transcript.
He WAS ExTRAvAGANT. Mrs. Bron-
son-"What! been getting yourself an
other eight-dollar hat? Charley, you're
too extravagant altogether" Mr.. Bron-
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afraid you're
right, Mary, and l won't do it again.
Truly, I won't" Mrs. Bronson (brcall-
ing into tears)-"And you forgot all
bout that thirty-fve-dollar bonnet 1
wanted you to bring down. Chicago
News Record.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
a Crnnt Snake storY.

In Marianne North's "Recollections
OF Happy Life" is description of a
tame snake. Its mistress would some
times twist the creature in the great
plat of hair she wore around her head
and once threatened to go down, thus
decorated, to a dinner party of rather
aristocratic people, One of the snakes
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
CHURCH GLEANINGS.

AN Episcopal paper has been started
at Isandhlwana, Africa. 1t is printed
in the Zulu language.
MARY SCOTT bequeathed $4,000 to the
Methodist hospital of Philadelphia to
epdow memorial bed. .- ----
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
MID TREES AND FLOWERS.

INSECTS are destroying whole forests
in Virginia, and among other trees the
famous pope's pine.
NJ GARvIN, Camden, claims to have
the tallest sunflower stalk in New Jer-
sey. 1t is more than eleven feet in
height.
FRENCH florists are cultivating a
plant which bears flower that is white
in the morning, red at noon and blue
at night.
A TULIP show has been held annually
at the Orange Tree inn, Butley, small
village near Macclesfeld, England, for
the past sixty-seven years.
THE pioneer vineyard of northern
Ohio, now famous for its American
wines, was planted by Hiram t. Dewey,
in 1857, one mile from the city of San
duSky
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12

own eccentricities serves to distinguish
it among all other reptiles of similar
nature which have served as pets. 1t
was as fond of glittering things as its
mistress, and when she took off her
many rings and placed them on differ
ent parts of the table it would go about
collecting them and stringing them
on its body. 1t would then tie itself in a
knot, so that the rings could not be
taken off until it was pleased to unite
itself again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13


o- TIME a1a place u- uaalinE OF viewers ana
Lie ro.9 and 20 persona 90 apply Tor dam
st-te ot Fansas,
EDWARDS LuuL-l5-
To whom 10 uay c1uceru=
" nerells- application inns been made bs-
Ee--t5s5l ~ t-lg board OK county comm ta--
el A--'tlir4- efu-HlEr fEuHeas. Tor VierIHa-
~. ~ .Hs ami lsl Tag out O. public rls'l tt=
tlalLl eilrins az thc northeast corner OK
.--lut- l-o ll1 rams e o., west hence autIEh uIt
p pil4 % p and -, I'd and 20, la and "a. Co term
llt.tIe O. tle southeast uurlf-r oE seetl1u Is
el-- ll-lill % 1lrE1 fI -rest5 lII OF the above
points eei.I- iH township > south, range DO
49, anu Nlel7els1 j ~ Miller ueaFs-
-La-et ai-4 A. r. Leuulrd road viewers.
--.- - i-t- aauerrs cauurE Surveyor en- said
e--ta-as nav -HE been appointed aul lrtl ered
~ --a county crul1-l luuCrs TO- view survey
lIIl laF UHlE aa1g ura1
it-9Ie You are hereby notified th1t said
A--" lt- .ia surveyor Will prt-ctHad ON itu 21rH
~. "t Aa1 lr.- $50 , ci0gl, a 10 Ur inc place
.- ttr t-EIH i-rtE OF said road. LH view. survey
-.-H l-1 "ui-il rts.ll and saI form relatzaa raE
-..et -tl'lr as ,Eg E. IusraHr OF rHrrI nV law
.Ala -i-e77 you nie "a written auuilculign Tor
..--t-- 7ltr famed ana com u1u--turf lltulud
WIZ ----A Viewers ElFluU desert fstluIf or the
a.7 ON ~ 1l-l son cl-.-ru such dam utsCs
"a l-st-l-nr 3uur lHuI .ealluu 11r and
'@' .-l'- Nl the Same viii De- forever barred
-'"'o- 81 t'-l -1sl --.= county Clerlz-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

OF time and place OF mcctfnrUE vfrv--rz and
siiFte or tu View survey IuI Irg allr q lI.5s-
PC Loa9 ana Co persons 90 apply Tor dam
stErr uf Kansas
Edwards county go
To huu 3D. rulr concerns
Nu1fea5, application has Hnru rfrHr Pow
ttI.-sI.H -r Fug BOARD HE county commit -=-t.r
Nt-.- I-N wards county Kansas. f.r viewing
~. "a i-.E gla laying ouL H Uualig road. as
jummguciug at tho sauih-sasr. corner OF
tl,igN 'i7 toh ii-alD % range I8 west. thence
- $1,000 ~ -t ti-H 20, -7 and BE- uuI 81 q usd
- COW nr-tn % ruuEl lG fu else =.--tI-r--t cur-
-ttt Nt section rslr township %. IHsure LG vuar
tl.Nt'' .lNIt t on Iau fTIHHL-aII Har IIue 4.s.
-lAHe 80 au -s a| lul saI. Dee uaII SD. I5 and T-.
hul 3 % --l :, township % range IE. fre
corner uL rrrlHgu o. Uu1u-uIu rl.llst- ll
ana WEgrel=, Jsuu GrGdH1I. EauH-y Clement
lu- D BE- NJ Ctzl T.au viewers ANA Gurus En..-
erts county zIlrt gyuu OF -stIl county. having
been appointed aud ordered ag zllII county
eol4wiHsl rHcr- Go View survey and Iuy OuL
said roads
Therefore you are IcguHy uorileI rHst =rlI
viewers luh -ltrE uEur v.iIt urHcHel uu 100 gosh
uuE OF May L7-.= ar Deb O'Clock A. I tho l.u...
uf tue -suulIlr uE -itir rHuI- view Survives,
anna iuN out said road and perform vu .g=u-
over ulNtr duties ss AFRO require. rE chem E-s
Jaw AND unless SOU EIe % 1vriugU a-ui1esl,
lIuu aul u--l'ts 7I- .I- and uafl lll-IlrIH
aH-iife.t b. 'lA -a.l viewers wing 90 .a.l. I.-
zion Ht tho premises .a which Eu.i claim SUD D
llusiIzr- ar calr EaH.usIIIuu. Earr applicant a.I
Tor ana recovery u- tla same sH-lII ls forever
Htrlel- T. H- HAESDE.
DATED a rriI a-,r Isas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13


-arN gEur tu E5ssT- survey and IHY uiIf q. UUI.-
lie rout anne Go persons to apply lur dam
ages, etc.
SLute Of NHusgsr SIS
E1 wards county
TO whom DO may cuEcurus
WuCrrIz. application LH= been urazc bv
petition CO. rLr uualt of county uumru45-- STONE
rr- nt Edwards county rHuSu=- fur viewing.
surveying aHu las IHs out So pulIc Eaal as
follow Be Iu-WLr=
CnmneuciuE 90 lH- uortH.Cus carser ar
section D. luWu=u. H -l ruUfar ruuEe l~ west
tEcusc south on lHtgrsegliuE lIue Of sections
20 and iu. 90 aaa =ir 20 lrI ~ .f- uuu i. tuEr--
rhir -a south range Is west. 5aia road rs ter
miuHle SOC the 5HutH lime ul Edwards county
AND whercus, John Crawford, L.. D. Cline. and
j *. Manuel road viewers uud CyFur Rob-
srlE county surveyor OF -ul county EEE1ur
been appointed aud ordered Hy said county
cuUur.-7l4uyr5 % view, survey ami luE uur
said r-rlt-
Therefore you are hereby notified that sald
ylcvEgr- sII survey r ulI. proceed uu taC on
HuE oft june I5s- at 90 u'ulguS a So ur the
place of tHr beginning ui sa-l ru1.ls t1 View
SURVEY and laE out $40 rualr and ueIf uru
Haafsuure- uIlCF duties u- are required uI
chem lT Iuw. a UI unless you IiC l WE.IlaU
application tor damage sustained aua rDuI-
u,usulIOH chained with said NIuHgUEa- EIgIuE
o. description OF the premises on N"lfrH Eaa
claim such tIIusrua ur musUEurra..s. .aHr
app. cation lrr auI recovery 90 tHa Same
w4it Doe forever barred b. d. HANSON
l-CaF county C-urI--
Dated Stay 5lH- Ia---
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

Every county alliance but one out
OF thirty counties in North Carolina
mas passed. resolutions endorsing Tie
st. Louis platform, and in Georgia
every sUb-ailiancs bat two. In Ala
uamu, South Carolina and Texas the
organization of the peoples party is
being rapidly pushed, alid tic agjta-
ion over the new issues is at fever
heat. Despite the desperate efforts of
he politicians who have SO long CON
rolled affairs in the south, t. prevent
she democratic alliance men from go-
iug into the peoples party, the mem
5ers Of the aub-aliiances throughout
the south are foieiRg the people S
party ia "a body with an eamesmess
md enthusiasm not exceeded even in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

Now 1t is the Lawrence Journal that
wants Governor Humphrey to explain
about that money paid Lew Hanback,
cut OF the state treasury for expenses
while he was conducting Humphrey S
campaign in the Third district. But
ths governor only replies by telling
some truths about joe Hudson. lie
won't explain about That money. That
is one Of the tricks of the trade that
the public never would have known
about had not joe Hudson gnt mad
ami told tales out of school ~ Lsarsa-
lcorth Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13
rsopIs'- ras'y Convention.

a delegate convention ofthe paopls's party
81 the. state OF Kansas, is hereby called 30
meet in thc silly OF " ich1tu, Nausua,
" edBesduy, una -. lS.Es, at To- O'Clock d. M
10 elect twelve delegates at largo 10 the
national convention 10 be held in no city OF
Omaha, n e brtska, on July I. lSs, ANA also 10
liUfnlHtsto ton electors and the following state
oreers, und enc conErs sslntn at large:
Associate Justice,
GoV vernon.
lieutenant Governor,
secretary oil state.
attorney General
State Auditor,
State Treasurer,
superintendent OF Public Iustruc. ion.
Also To organize tho state central committee
and TAX such other action may come be-
fore shu convention
The hUEts OF representation IS one delegate
Tor every 500 Voters or major fraction cast FOR
the combined yste % j. n ives for attorney
geuartIl, aud j. 7. " 1itttgS Tor governor, IN
1857. The following is the total vote OF the
state ana Iho represe utation 10y couuties= j .
~ ,6S7
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

a delegate convention OF tho pc1plc'zP,trtv
Of Edwards county vi he he'd ia the city OF
ktnsley on the I lth day or June, aJ To- o'clocN
/. m 90 eleca delegates as follows:
Two deiegatts t. tho Peoples Purity state
convention at wichita. June -; two dele
gates TO tins sevoHih congressional district
convention AT WiGbitat june l., ard -four
Delegates 70 tho Peoples Party senatorial
convention Mt GUrdeu city, june Is.
Ihe primary elections 10 elect delegates 70
the above named cuuutg convention viii be
aheid at the voting places tE / e various Ctcc-
ton prCCiuLts on thursday June Ssh 1tlf&,
between the hours OF and o clock p IN. ia
she city of aLlmsloy. and from to 4 O'Clock IN
the country precincts The basis OF reDrS-
q seutation viii be one delegate for overy ten
votes cast and the major fraction thereof for
Frank Welimuu for sheriff in 1891. The var
t0us townships viii he eutitlCI 10 tie follow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

a delegate convention of the seventh con-
Rressiunul district, OF tue Peoples party, OF
the state OF knvsus, is hereby called 20 meet
in thc city Of wichita oH Iucsduys June It,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for tnC purpose Of uomi-
rating a candidate Tor congress and ono
presidential eteytpr tor this dist riCt- Also.
10 elect four ueirgates To attend the rational
convention 10 hc held iu the city OF Omaha
hel, July 4tI. lcg=. 10 elect ono member of
the peoples party state central committee
Tor tho ensuing TWO years, uui to take suCn
other action us may regularly come before
the convention. a he basis of representa-
tiuu Is tHe sumo rs that OF the state CuUVCl-
tiJH and gives tLs following uppurjIUuuIUutS /;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

Land Omce ar LaruaI. Ecuusus.4
May ZlI- 1-lL

allE ZIL- l-11-
Not-ee j. hereby Giveu that she following
lat-e- 7att Tor has Hiel notice OF his Intention
Z. f.ii.-s -li-l proof iu support OF Eis claim
altA -ntt SAID proof VIII hs made before rne
,lt,s'g judge Dr Edwards county. ur ID iustgg
A -l-s' 81 lu juno lIru- lslz. WIS
N D. I'LL asa IT, G-EDLa1E- "a. ~. Err- Ea-g-.
AHAA .I Pre- e sec @ ru ldr 5. range Do vest.
SIC Nilgs7 tne following witnesses 90 prove
l-i= H'l-4tlaHouE r==ilugce upon and elIfGfvu-
ls4n OF ID tIfd- Wis j ~ LiEeu-. Tuas Yam
1'7tEtsn1. ASS InEeueaI- John ~ Hans ON ,alI
or l-2-l.iefr Kansas
H. p wOLCOTT. Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
faUnrT CLERKS once
ziuaIeg, Kansas. Au-T -5-r. 1e1z.

l-HTlrT CLERKS once
-1t-l7.esr Kansas "A pciI --5cn. ls1l
we N- i -' 81 Kansas. viii. enc trl dar rr
5---l- ST. l-.- meet aE the rnurf house ig
--s l-- q county board lt evua llElrfau. uf
- -.-a.liI- me assessment OF resi- estate
.-li- Ll.sila4 Property uz returned hy 1he
5-l-1'--s or SAID county Tor Lae year Isas VFflt
~ .,t -edr All persons feeling rleraEaIvla
l55tt-se l can appear st said meeting and
rlcted- i, FL IN as. ~
county clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-13

THE republicans of Kansas, that is,
the better minded republicans, will not
disgrace themselves by nominating
George Il. Anthony fer eongressm IA
at large until he makes answer to the
Lcavorvorth Times repeated charges
of being "a defaulter and embezzler-
Champion.