davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24


In the Intervening space. with no wires or
connections Of any kind he places glass tubes.
Or globes, which shine as II auroral beams
ffom the northern sky were entrapped In
them. The light here is due; sot to speak. g
Imprisoned gas striking one another, With q
velocity SO tremendous as to glow visibly. We
have a familiar Illustration OF the same kind
vi fact when nail Is violently ana repeatedly
struck by u hammer on an anvil until 1t
reaches glowing heat But resuming the path
OF his main purpose. tho getting light unao-
companied by heat. Tesla has arrived at results
more remarkable still. As fast as he was sble
10 increase the frequency OF electric aitsrna-
these was the admitting Of more and more 81,
electric field. He found to his great delight
rhat the luminous effect persisted. and this to
the point when tube was exhausted In no
degree whatever. He was now led TO the oul-
imitation OF his work-the dispensing with
tubes altogether. the production OF light w
ngtations OF the light bearing ether so rapid
A 70 provoke vision. In his latest experiments
metallic plates. attaches them to the poles Of
WITHOUT tubes. globes or other objects. creates
soft and dihused glow. The light Is fainter
however. than that which shines In q tube or
sl2be brought Into the electrified space
Without any mechanism whatsoever In view,
and from precisely such an alternating current
SsSs without sr 4Ss T. sh s Is
atre, and the picture gallery. IN scheme de.
engiueetof Kew York. the ordinary current as
deltvetss'to consumer eau serve 10 aotuAte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Tesla apparatus must rank with .Franklin's
kite. which showed electricity and lightning
to be one: with Bells disks. which either cleo
tricity or light can arouse to speech: and with
Hertz's resonator, which proves to the eve
tion. that. after ALL light is only II particular
effect OF electro magnetism.
Indeed. Tesla's experiments make clear that
every common flame Is but n brilliant mani
festation OF electro magnetic energy. Al:
tached to pole OF his condcnser. thread OF
Moses's bush. which burned but was not con-
sumed From tho two terminals Of his appa-
ratus are emitted brushlike electric dis
charges that not only resemb BILE, but are verita-
Bile flames. Let the current mount still higher
In Its pressure. beating still faster. and TO
Instantly become evident BY varying the
substances which he exposes to his currents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

GA~AH win evt Heat Ms Aim-The Aurora
Hrovekt Down 20 Us nom the Sky-The
Dawn Of Manifold Possibilities Revealed.
Nikola Tesla's production OF an aurora. In
che lecture rooms OF New York, London, and
Paris, comes as n sequel to experiments that
reach back all the way to the famous kite.fy
ing OF franklin How readily electricity Clides
into light everybody knows who has walked
along feecy carpet and applied his finger.tip
to bell wire or a water pipe. Indeed. 30 read
ily do sparks stream from electrical machinery
that such machinery has to be excluded from
mines and other places whore n spark might
cause an explosion. To bring tho electric
spark to magnitude and continuity has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

THE SECOND sTEP-CRooKEs's 1901 TUBE, WITH
ELECTRODES on THE EXTERIOR OF THE GLASS.
1t was at this interesting and suggestive
stage Of development that Tesla began to
solve the problem OF how electricity might
lost be changed into light He had been en-
gagged In perfecting generator OF alternating
currents. q machine Of novel and excellent pat
tern. It occurred to him that these currents
gave him II means OF experimenting on lines
wholly now: for an alternating current
differs from q continuous one IS puffs OF air.
now from north. now from south. differ from a
constant breeze in either direction. What
might he not do wore he able to change cleo
trlcity from stream to vibrations approach
ing in period those of lightl In the apparatus
no used in his lecture at Columbia College last
year Tesla departed very far from the ordinary
alternator with but u dozen poles in it's circle.
On the rim OF his rotating disk he had no less
than 334 poles. which gave $500 alterations
per second instead Of 800. a customary num-
her. In his later work Tesla adopts
the current as delivered by the common
alternator used in electric lighting. For in
creasing the frequency OF It's reversals
he employs a condenser and converter such
rs he had at Columbia College. but now much
developed in form. This continuance consists
OF tran sformer OF the type familiar to con-
sumers OF electric light, with u second trans
former having In its circuit magnetic spark
interrupter. from which is obtained discharges
in all respects similar to those OF the largest
induction COLL discharges Of very high fire.
Quency. Connecting this circuit In turn with
= condenser. series of Leyden Jars. II surging
effect is produced. The currents are raised
from vibrations OF 25.OO0 or 30 per second
to between one and two millions At the
aame time their pressure is heightened in
y corresponding degree. Thus armed with
powers wholly new In electrical experiment.
Tesla proceeded to win new victories Where.
MS Crookes found it enough that his electrodes
merely touched tho outside OF the tube which
he was to set aglow, Tesla produces the same
luminosity by entirely detachinY his electrodes
from the tube and retiring them to distance
Of seyeral feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

THE FIRST sTEF-GEIssLER TUBE, WITH ELEC.
TRoDEs INSIDE THE GLASS.
With better air pump and more powerful
coil William Crookes Of London. the discoverer
OF the chemical element thallium and in
ventor OF the radiometer. took up Geissler's
experiments and extended them by very
significant step. He discovered that the cleo
tgodes or current carriers were fully as efrec-
tive when attached to the outside Of the tube
as when brought within it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
TEMPERANCE DOTS
BY W. C. T. ..

Every working church and ever,
Sunday should have some organ
lied tenn perance agen,y y. ia the form
or society, league OF committee,
charged with the specific duty OF pro
noting educational temperance work
All Christian homes should be center
of total abstinence influence, and tn
nucleus of a conscientious total abstiu-
ence propagandism. Nothing elseW Guild
50 quickly aud eHectuaIly dispeI the
feeling OF encouragement and moral
paralysis which to often obtains Ia the
aggressive presence Of the supporters
of the injurious social drinking usszss.
and Of the active liquor propagandis $
National Temperance Advocate.
tits \ notable and significant fact
that the drink curse has been acknovI
edged as one Of the chief fact0rs in the
two great evils which now overshadoV7
the civilized world, and that 10 was
also one of the moving causes in a
recent event which threatened at one
( time to plunge two Christian nations
into tue horrors OF war. We refer 10
1 the famine in Russia, the ruin and
degradation OF the aafives OF Africa,
and the quarrel with Chilli In recent
interview with Count TcrstoI. publish
Ell In ''The World" of this city. the
/ Russian philauthrOpisJ distinctly men
toned drunkenness as one or the three
things which have led to the present
/ distress The other TWO things are
/ imprOvidence and despair. The Rus
sian correspondent Of the New York
Times" and others who have invest.
/ igated che famine districts bear testI.
mony to the same facts. The terrible
/ vodka, the Russian drink, is at the bot.
( tom of = large part of the misery A.
for what rum is doing for ths natives
OF Africa, all the world knovs IN,
I shameful story. We ars rightfulIv
| indignant at the hideous ,srleltis-
practiced by the Arab sIavedrIvers ID
carrying on their traffic amenr the
! poor negroes of the DARK Contsasnf
but it may be doubted whether the run
imported from Christian nations. snr
largely FROM our own country. IA,
not been, IN recent years. As heavy 3
curse upon these heather people sts tn,
Arab slave trade. Slavery May nav.
teHeetsd much larger numbsE OF PEG
PIE, but il Is not an evil ah-r takes hsl,
OF the blood Ram nos only curse
those who drink to-day. but & resehe
} -.ast with rla-rsfu ami narsirz1n~s 49,,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

CA:'I-AL is the product Of l,bo and
whenever labor is iutelliEently employ
ed capital is created. We have in this
country, all tho labor that Is needed
u create all the capital that can be
usefully employed Ia the production o:
Neaith. All that is needed o set the
machinery in mOt.on, is medium by
which capital can be stored, labor sms
pl.yvd and s7ie product distributed
4 il not foreign capital that We need,
hat the coatiiIutd and renumerative
employment of American Labor, 10y the
establishment Of just system Of dis
LIiLUtiun.-Tcreka N'ct5 Agc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

RAatAEL.s &c ID a..

what ths Painter OF &c lac AaEeIus"
Thought Of iTiIsl.
To realize fully his power Of design
we must study the drawings he made
Tor his pictures n the Ecademical
qualities OF drawing he has never had
az equal, and the fertility and raPidity
OF his inventions are shown by the
enormous number Of works he has left
These gifts make him the great master
Tor serious students OF painting in it's
larger deld-that of expression Of the
artists thoURht-aud have heard the
greatest OF modern idealists, Jenn Fran
co.'s Niliet, talk by the hour with the
highest enthusiasm on a portfolio of the
Raphael drawings as the ne plus ultra
Of design in its best sense. For the
modern type OF painter. the man who
regards his function to be that OF q
mirror 20 nature, or who considers
nature his mistress rather than his par
veyor, and his brush-yyorlr more import
ant than his conception, Raphael is no
model. and for such he has no lesson
The tendency OF All modern painting is
more and more TO these characteristics,
30 that he who will understand the
Ultimate in all his breadth must turn
his back on ali the modern schools III
there be any now which deserves the
name of schOol), aud build his iudg-
meuts on d standard found in the range
Of work from Masaccio to AichelnnEe-
10. BY this standard Raphael must be
given IL not the supreme rank which
/ mis- contemporaries gave him, at least a
I place in the front rank among the half
[ dozen who have endowed art with a
I higher nobility; and among them all he
[ stands drst for the sense OF beauty and
next to AfiehelauEeio for Refinement
Ezst IS acEdsnicsau and composer. and
I Eils by side With Giotto for fertility %
( invention This = enough Of honor
[ y. = S+1Iuan In Century
Albert" said the stern Bostos
father, 81 see that On the third day o.
/ thiz month you got three dement's g
6 school EOw~ean you ssL.lziu this. sirz
I The little Boston boy hang hil had ID
I shame "Fzthez.7 he ezeiafHled q
ls.-f- ssL car. pot teiia lie saas yyug -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

THREE billions of dollars Of mort
cages en- the homes OF fstrmers-an
iuiquity brought about by Il fnaucial
system that is disgrace and a shame
to Il sensible people. Two hundred
and fifty millions annually taken from
the pockets of the people by syudicates
combines ana tusts-OIganized slim
ulsted and encouraged by an inactiv-
ity OF legislators thdE is criminal, and
licensed by u government to rob Those
it EFFORTS money from as taxes to pay
it to protect. Four hundred and
twenty millions annually extorted by
freight bills, in the nature of u tax,
by railroads on watered stocks and
bonds-Why? Because the people sit
istlessly while the robbery progresses
and their representatives, hold their
peace, when they should be at work
for redemption of their constituents
from this robbery. What is to be done
bout it? Talk partyism and pirate
about craftsmanship until the people
are bankrupt and English syndicates
own the cOuntry2 Or be ON the alert
ready to strike blow for freedom
fiOm vampires and redemption from
robbery Are sou free men or siavesy
II freemen, why not address yourself
TO the task of redeeming your wrongs
and remedying the evils? If siaves,
crouch at the feet Of your master, beg
that you may be allowed to kiss his
toe and pay obasancB' to his tyranny
and oppression Of you, and the
enslavement Of your ehildreU.-AHianee
HcraLd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

SILVER has been demonItized in
the United States, and consequently
What once was ii dollars worth of bull
lion is now about "A cents worth
This enables England to purchase our
fnIrposeIy Deprecated bullion and send
t to India and Russia, which are free
silver Countries, where its purchasing
power to bay wheat for England is 90
cents on the dollar. Thus they save 81
per cent in the purchase Of their wheat
while tire American wheat grower finds
his loss c5TTespondinsIy as great ard
besides his market is thereby partially
destroyed. This scheme is worked by
England, II single standard country,
which also las this same deprecated
metal there. by reason OF this, these
sane exploiters, who are seemingly
welded to the single standard idea,
take advantage Of the low price OF
'.uliiou and obtain wheat from India
n 81 per cent saving Is above stated
and at the same time throw the Amer
Ican wheat grower at "a per cent
greater disadvantage than the pauper
laborers Of India and The serfs of Rus
STA in disposing Of his crop, But the
CleyelRnds and IIarrisOHA, Mills and
Shermans, go right ON serving the
money power of London rather than
the interest of the American products.
Pioneer Erponc0t.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Travellers TO and from Utah will
be pleased to learn that
EOllmsu palace sisepers now run
through daily without change beSyg cen
Chicago and Ogden over Santa Fe
Colorado Midland and Rio GrRnde
western lines. West bound, via. colo
RADIO Springs, and east boWnd. Via. Colo
RADIO Springs anC Denver.
The true SCENE route: plenty Of time
to see 1fanitOu and vicinity. Double
daily passenger service between Den
yer aug Ogden.
Inquire of nearest Santa Fe route
ticket agent for rates. sleeper reser
TatlSns, etc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

The recent railway combine known
- liie Southern Railway Company is
the biggest railroad consolidate yet
effected. It controls s 500 miles of
rad and holds $50 "A, O0O, 900 securities.
viii our people continue to sleep while
this concentration OF the business con-
tfol of the country goes on? Now is
lie time 20 awake, while yet blood
less revolution is possible 1t is the
imperative luty Of every citizen to
study those questions and when he is
convinced that the drift is all in tie
wrong direction, to come ont boldly
on Tie side of reform. The day is
diwning when the man who lacks the
courage OF his convictions will regret
that he played the towards part,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Tue Standard oil trust, under q new
name AID with greatly Increased
capital, win go right Ola with business
Immediately after the decision of Tie
Ohio court was rendered, r. II. Austin
a prominent oil broker OF Philadelphia
in speaking of the proposed dissolution
OF the Standard oil trust, said: Its
simply an exchange Of votes The
whole amount Of the business viii be
that the oil companies controlled by
ihe Staudard oil trust will be purchas-
Ell 10y Mr.. Rockefeller, who Will
pro nptly Incorporate a company and
have it chartered under the laws Of
Ssw Jersey This will circumvent
the decision Of THE Ohio Supreme court
declaring the trust Illegal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

WAIT WHrrNIAN, the Good Gray
lsJst, is dead. Owing to his peculiar
stYgo and some very peculiar beliefs, he
has received the least recognition of
any american Of equal genius. He
was the fl st to demand absolute free
dom ana equality of man, and as such
deserves the credit due those -yF&so blaze
9iie path for future generations. But
ali h;swurilis tainted with mis- rcpulsiye
theory that the sonl ani boaly ara one.
Whether or not coming ages wiIhlnder-
stand ANA appreciate hifn as the pres
eat d'es not, he, like Thoreau. will
always occupy niche in llistory'a wall
eisstinctiVoly his own,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
PEOPLES CONYENqIoN

The state central committee of the
peoples party met at Topeka Wednes-
day. It WAS decided to hold a state
convention at Wichita, June 18th. To
nOminatesR- sti,te ticket; delegates tn
the national convention at Omaha; a
congressman at large; and ten presi-
dentiaal electors, One delegate Is,
allowed for each $50 votes A formal
call will be issued in a few days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

STATE or * AESAE.
EDWARDS COUNTY, So
In the matter OF establishing legally and
permanently tho uDFtu boundary ID rE trf
90" urhtp "a. south Of ranges To- D. and Is.
west the same being a ptIggIuu Of Iut county
l,ue between Edwards amt PaWut-. county
lh alt agents and owners of IIuH IvfrfE
adjacent TO EsifI county line fu Edyg1r,I-
couutyi You are her los notified thar the
gll1Lils surveyor of FuWUUe county. kuusltz.
mas u"tlnGu me- Fs uIIUfN SURVEYOR ar III
"isf4s county kuusua. 10 be present iu
get4u ltSuiUg pCrrUTFuCUgly tho s-IruUrS Huts
lt'iiuCaEles OF inc aurrh lines OF towns Ifr1=
thur }, county SURVEYOR will ..u q M MT
ohy OF prll. ls3f2. at 2 u'CI,rCiz- D. me- Jointly
" .tu me county surveyor OF E5TIVr4ug count b p
pr"ct eel, according Co lFEF Tea ruIrii-I L-arIr-
uettly said CORNERS ami uuuUiurirs- ut which
'lIner 'F az ANY time during tic Urnurcss OF
'Ae survey on may, IL , GA wish. DC present
and be- beard.
CYRUS HOHEWIS
county surveyor Edw ards County. Eus-
IFirs- Published, Mar. 20. 1897
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

cts a1id cannon Will not eliminate The
rum POISON which we have Pls INTO
the veins of the African negro 2nd
then as 10 the Chiliau quarrel, it y gen
orally conceded that the riot AT FgTpa-
raise which started ali the trouisIe. sad
its occasion partly if not chI-hv in the
drunken antics OF some American sdII-
Ors. And So IT, l. All round Which
eyer way W. turn in our Efforts TO
amrliarsttr the condition Of mankind.
" brthrF II he il social Valtics,l, ur
industrial status We find this drink
curse in tie way. christian ~ wuTk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01


IKE Farmers 0l,d Laborer's Light,
Princeton, Indiana, says tie American
manufactures OF farm impienents hnds
% large demand for lis impliments in
f-reigt countries, and by comparison
81 prices TO home customers and for
eign countries it is fauni that Ameri-
can Inlpleneata are sold cheaper la
foreign countries than mt home. The
American farnler is comPelled to pay
more fur binder manufactured by a
hume manufacturer tlian his calnpet-
jtor yyl.a lives lis Australia that uses
tilc same binder. This SYSTEM OF dis
elimination against the farmers OF the
limited StaIes is LOCALIZED robbery
which Is tie result Of tile duties levied
fer the Leaeiit OF tire maapfactprei
i,s:d Is usnl=scRssaly from tbs fact thai
if the manufacturer can sell hi.
machine III Australia feR a csetall
slr7rr. .wi.is;ii Is below uilAt he sells fuI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
FRENCH TAsLE Talk.

IN Private Every Member OF the FLu12iJ
Joins In
Children being nearly always ut table
in France, and conversation often be
ing animated amongst their elders,
they hear a great deal that was never
intended for them, and they get a sort
of education in taflzutivcncss by mere
example They may make little use OF
this in the presence Of strangers dur
ing boyhood or girIhood, but it bursts
out afterwards when they get to talk
ing age 1t is recognized by custom
that when a family is in private every
one has a right to talk or not as he
pleases, and silence being permitted,
the taciturn will take advantage of it;
still nothing is more national in French
life than tallSRtiveEess at meal times,
even when the family alone is present
This does at least keep up the national
power of talking, though the mill
wheels of conversation have frequently
very little grain to grind Talk OF this
kind has some use as a stimulating sx-
ercise OF the higher faculties, which in
other countries are often left uneEer-
cised. The merits of II are its facility
OF expression and its ample choice of
language; the defects OF it, in France,
may be included under the one head of
Insufficient or inaccurate information
Philip Gilbert HamertOn, in Forum
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
EiSst publication ApriIIst 1852
No. I2e2
SHEItIFF'S SALE

In The District Court OF Edwards County
6t4tc Kansas.
Tha Isf3elps a Hirc3ow
WiEdmiu Co., plaintiff
Fetcr amp defend
ant
BY virtue % an order or sale issued 90 me
out OF said distinct. court, in the above en-
litleu tctlon, 1 Mil uu Monday the 2ud duv
Hl 9dhgH A. D. lbs2s between two Hud four
% CLOCK p m OF said day. ut the front door OF
LAe court Egusc 10 the city of E#usIey ia tho
county OF Edwards ia tho state OF Kansas,
NuST ~ pubic sale and sell To the high &
and best bidder. FOR cash iu hand nm no F,,I-
loving qHscrib bed rrut estate. ru-yVfts
tHe southeast quarter and the south TaIr
81 tue northeast quarter of section thirty. .Tu
toWllsnlp enr1-slEs south of range ela-If trU
eSS%1tht5 OF 20 ysards in the state OF KFusus.
IL ne GDoEe desert bed real estate will no sol
sale Il e Iftf5sFfyi,,t- '
l. N DAY, shcriff OF F5, 49,
ALLuIu D. ZOE nL.LnLLE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

UAStLIN GAKLAND's story "A
-Spoii of Office - wiiich is being P.sG-
lishsd in TIE Ircu0, gains in Interest
with each number. Would t'llt We
could liace il ia The hands Of eTFFy
PERSON ia the country It is a deeT
study of economic conditions presented
Ia the authors powerful nanner whiel
makes the reader feel tfr,t is is lis
duty to keep up with the prUcessiO-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01

Or national library It"ks sixth
fmoug I ho great lihrnries Of the world
1t contains 700, 000 volumes. The lar
geSt library ia tho world is that of
P.ui{ with . 510.a1o volumes. The
british museum library ytnks second
& III ,5uO. 900 volumes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
DROP OF Two cents per pam

\ DROP of two cents per pound il
the price of sugar increased The con
sumption so per cent in four weeks
The gradual return to higher Irices
is again cut ting OFT tine consumption.
Ne purpose presenting such fdcts as
these until our readers begin to realize
I,"w ii san III c!iinse in tI'e price of the
nrcG5. tiles OF life effects the amount
,.nil.l Ir..s.l bN the pnorer clnsses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-04-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE


In the district court Of Edwards county. Bsiito
OF Kansas
The Joseph Schliiz Brewing
Co. ta q Epurugiuul plaiutIG
John Hunt and Mary Hunt
Defendants. :
said defendants John Hunt ana Mary Hunt
VIII take notice that they EHTe been rued 60
the district court o. Edwards county Kansas
dEld must answer tho petition led therein BY
said plaintiff ON or before the 18th duv ct
april Lat&, or said petition viii be taken A.
true ana Judgment Tor plaintiff
WI De rendered iu said urriou
l--cflEf1lflElE- Tor the sum of Four Kun
prsd and ninety seven dollars and uiNfY-asVeu
cents and interest On the same az . per cent
per atlnun nom August 2sHd ia9 and for
tne sale OF eTtl4n real estate attached Ga said
c-luu described IS 1ulloRl- tu-git=
Lot tels 10 IN block one ]. end .otH dTteeu.
3. and sixteen. %. ~ block siEty-threr. CO. Iu
1ee4sIe addition 90 the city OF EfHsIeg.
Edwards county. kansas. and lots ave s. and
slN; o. ~ block torTy-siE, 40. in the Arkansas
Nsllet AoNll COMPANY % addition ErH he city
81 Alnsieys iu said county ami state.
ts5AL Atteats A. J. Eagp. CLERK.
W. d. French. Atf for Plaintiff.
Eirst Published Mar 18th. Isos-