davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
After Many Years tho Ever Changing
Styles EoapPear.

After Many Years tho Ever Changing
styles EoaPPear.
How true it is that in costume, as in
everything else, history repeats itself
We find tight lacing in vogue eight cen
uries ago, and & small waist was con-
sidered q beauty by the subjects of VIII
liam Rufus and Henry 1. Tho girdle
was always an important part of WON
ems. costume in early times, and could
be frightened at pleasure, while "a fash
ion prevailed of combining the tunic with
something remotely resembling the
Swiss bodice, laced in front, which also
gave opportunities for COMPRISING the
body out of its natural shape. The
sleeves accompanying the Saxon tunic
We're made in a series OF rolls, finished
OF with a close bracelet or band, and
served also the purpose of gloves, (be-
fore those useful articles were invented),
being full and long, so that they could
be pulled over the hand In the twelfth
century they were cut in different ways
sometimes tight to the wrist, and some
times very wide and long. Ornaments
were freely worn. and the long wells
which were the headgear for ladies of
quality were fastened with gold pins
For some reason it was thought
necessary to introduce a kind Of stump
tuary law with respect to the length OF
garments and the length of the hair.
Men were forbidden to wear their hair
on their shoulders, and women to wear
the long plaits hanging loose. 1t was a
mark of distinction for maiLlsns to wear
long hair, only the sIave-bOrE having it
cut short; so it is not likely that women
Of free birth were induced by any
edicts to cut their hair close, but only
to confiue IL within reasonable bounds.
Our forbears must have been better pro
vlded with natures head covering than
we are There is, alas! little occasion
now for restraining the abundance OF
vvor5er,'s Ir,ef-s-Notes and Oz7eries
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

which is the best to Try. if You have c.
tarrh--a medicine chat claims 20 have cured
ctheza, or q medicine that is backed hy
money to care sf11t8 The prup-ietorE Of Dr.
Euns's Catarrh E-auudv agree % cure your
Ca1arrh, BerfectfV asd permanently OF
l1syll pag you 500 iva cash
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

The peoples party state convention
of Iowa met at Des Moines and uomi-
mated the following tieaet; Secretary
of state, Z. II. Filett; attorney general,
Charles Mckenzie; treasurer, Justice
Wells; railroad commissioner, j. II.
Barnett auditor, J. r.. Blakely. The
convention chose Judge Cole, OF Polk,
and j. NJ. Joseph, of Union county, as
elector at large. The district electors
selected are as follows; w. r. Drake,
e. A j. Gray, Il. Z. Mann, Milo Reno,
Capt Rendelman, y. p. Bowman, II. A.
Laslla and j. $. bartholomew, The Sc
lection from three Of the districts which
were represented We're not announced.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
platform of the Omaha convention, de
handing the repeal of all laws which
shall maintain the character of public
corporations for pecuniary profit, dc
handing free silver and dcuOuuciEg the
Pinllertons-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

Our bodies are the teunplcs Of our sonia
5nould these temples, fashioned by the nl-
vine nAnd, be allowed 90 lall into premature
IA ms AsEurGiIlv uuE RanoVsrc- Tiers
An1es 1al4laE strength. renew lost appetite
ana an impaired power 20 sleep, recrcaf @
VITAL energy with Eoglg4tcr'E Stomach Bit
leT'5r which restores digestion lv1rs bowel
ana kidney regularity, and OVurCuIae1 ma
Ln1ia and Eheumauisul.
"DoEB your wife know you were out last
nighrt' Yea But she doGsn know nov
much"
''I A1E getting things down 10 a me point
said the bauoouist. as he I'D ou a Hteepia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

a MAN IS called u confirmed liar when
Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
MARKET REPORTS.

That dayIs a failure in which You do not
try % make somebody uuupy--Itam's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

Halls CavsEEu CURE is d I-guII and Is
taken internally Sold by Druggists, 900
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

SOBER reflections arc liable 90 n0 accom-
panied bE great nirat and hat two sizes
too small. -B EiaEHtal Republican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

no WONDER tho weather is SO warm,
every body talks about l----A rkalsas Thomas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
The September Wide Awake

Is a bright, descriptive and story
telling number full of strength aud ez-
celIence. A charming description 10y
Frances a. Humphrey, of Old Plymouth
and Plymouth Rock as they look TO young
tourists, under the title of "A Red
Letter Day" A paper by $. c.. w. Ben.
jamin on "Our Lighthouses and Light
ships, is full of new and interesting
material. Sophie SWEET has a capital
boys story OF school aud cricket, Tai
fertou of New York" "Christyauu' 3
Rezavoy Picnic" is by Mary Hartweu
Catherwood, EHd Is as bright and home
" as are all her character stories;
Sophie May, dear 90 all girl readers has
a real girl story Patient Eysie,' and
Theron Brown commentaries this biz
centennial year OF tho Salem witch
craft by a strong and stirring story of
life at that troubIous time, John
Alden's PERIL Alice Williams Broth
erton contributes a poem, My Prin-
cess" that viii be liked by those en-
rolled in the ranks of the King
Daughters Price 20 cents a Numbers
$40 "a year On sale at news stands, OF
sent postpaid on receipt Of price, by ID.
LOruRoP CoNPAsT, Publishers Boston
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

IF YOU do not want your feelings hurt
keep them out OF tho way.-t4alves ton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

KEEP the pores open is essential to health
Glenn Is Sulphur soap does Ehis.
HiIFs Hair and W hisEer Dye, 30 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

EoGooD. couvcuIeutau cheap Tho Amor
lean Brewing Co.'S El Louis "A. B C. EOhs-
milan Bottled Beer" Food and drink. Try It.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
ALL IN LINE.
The People closing Up Their Ranks
For Victory.



Gen. Weaver was received with great
enthusiasm BY the people q I-eadviue,
Col He touched the key note OF the
campaign in that state when he said
che silver question was the one that
struck them home. It was bread ana
butter to them that a free coinage pill
should become a law, and with Gods
help, If he We're successful in the cam
paign, his was the hand which would
chcerfuuy sign such bill Reform, ~
said Gen. Weaver, does not beEin with
those in power. It begins close down
to the Ere. It's like the prudigal son.
Do you think for "a moment that he
would have ever returned to his father
If he had had plenty TO eat and drink
and q downy couch to lie upou. Well
hardly. 1t was the huslSs that fetched
the prodigai and its the huslr stage that
is responsible for reform. The people
of this country arc in direr struights
than the prodigaI SOM they are getting
the huslts- They want reform
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

medical science has achieved % great TIL
uWUh ia the production o Ilcculau's Pills
which at % cents a Bo2z replace o medicine
chest
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

A BECoSB street uuholsLurer uIvcrtises
that his best uaE'Tczs-E may be fairly des-
criueI as "sprius poems ~ Philadelphia
Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

Inc peoples p0TJV congTeaaIonlI COM
mittce met in Ottawa, Kan, to take int
consideration the resignation of HO1.
s. 5 King, the peoples party nominee
tor congress from the Second district,
which he placed in the committees
uands subject to their disposal After
long and earnest consideration the com
rnittce asked for "a conference with the
democratic congressional committee,
which also met in that city. At the
close of the conference the committee
accepted the resignation of AR kilg
and passed Il resolution indorsiug unan-
imously Col II. L. Moore, the demo
cratic candidate, against Mr.. Funston
and making him the peoples candidate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
FAsHION REPEATs ITsELF.

fro BE CONTINUED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Linnnus and His Ioye for Flowers.

When Linnaus FIRST saw an English COM
mon with the gorse in full bloom he burst
into tears and fell on his knees and thanked
God that lie had been permitted to see SO
glorious sight. The great naturalist had
d passionate love for flowers, in illustration
of which feeling q pretty incident is re-
corded. When choosing an object with
which to connect his name Liun9us did
not se-ect any of the gorgeous flowers of
the tropics Or tie grand pine trees of his
native land, but rather frail trailing herb
that rears its tiny pink bells some two or
tree inches above the moss and fallen fir
needles in northern forests, and gave it the
name Of Linn@a borealis by which it is still
known. This plant became his badge and
formed the device on his bookplaue, with
the motto, expressed in Latin, so deep
Uy lore for flowers"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

SIM SeerIey, Butler, Hamilton and White
in Iowa; Coolidge and Williams in Mass
chusetts; Stout, Youmans and Wheeler in
Michigan; Haines and Castle in Minnesota.
O'Neill in Missouri, Dixon in Montana,
Cox and Bentley in New York; Pattison,
CAN'T and Dungan in Dip, and Steward,
Busey Snow and Scott in Illinois.
The next house viii be a remarkably
strong one on both sides, and it will be a
pleasure to watch it in operation. Among
the new men who will be sure to attract
much attention are "Parson" Myron Reed,
Of Colorado; j. c. c. Black, Of Georgia,
who beat Tom Watson; General John G.
Black, Of Illinois, aud General Sickles, Of
New York. ROBERT GRAVES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
[e,noclal Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-It is said by some
Of Mark Twain's friends that he is likely
to remain abroad for n number of years,
and that this resolution is due partly to
the fact that his writings nowadays seem
to be more popular in Great Britain than
in this country. That, however. is not
the chief reason why he will voluntarily
expatriate himself The education of his
children, especially in German, French
and Italian literatures and languages, is
his chief motive for living in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Crickets as Pets.

A woman in Kennebunk, Me-, has
made pets of five field crickets. Each
has name and seems to know it when
spoken. They are peculiarly sensitive
to music, and are always chirping when
the sound of musical instrument is
heard. New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A Natural CONSEQUENCE.

Jonesey-So you are thinking Of getting
married?
Brine-Yes.
Jonesey-When is it going to occuri
Brine-Tomorrow
Jonesey-Great Scott Tomorrow And
you say you're only thinking about its
Brine-That's what say. You didn't
suppose a man only one day off from his
wedding day wouldn't be thinking about
it, did youf-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Girls and Gulls.

Wool-Your native New Yorker pro-
nounces some words very curiously. For
instance, for girls he says "gulls"
Van Pelt-Does that strike you as curl
ous?-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

"Castorin is so wei adapted to children that
recommend isas superior to any prescription
known to me.' II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, \. I.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Couldn't Talk.

'Does your husband say much about his
pains"
"No, doctor. He can't complain"
"That's good"
"Well, don't know, doctor. You see,
he's too sick to."-Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
AN INNOCENT ABROAD
WHY MARK TWAIN CHOOSES TO
RESIDE IN EUROPE.

Howells Contempiates n Residence Abroad.
Stevenson's New Story-Miss wilkins
Ambition-What Other Notable Writers
Are Doing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
A LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBERS RE-
ELECTED TO THE HOUSE.

With Perhaps a Dozen Exceptions All
the Really Strong and Useful Men on
the Democratic Side Have Been Re-
turned-Some Fortunate Republicans.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The statesmen
are coming back to town ready for their
winters work in the big white Capitol
and bringing with them innumerable
stories of the late campaign. Some come
with smiles on their faces, which speak of
battles fought and won, while others
solemnly receive the expressions of con-
dolence showered upon them by numerous
and not considerate friends, for the recent
conflict between the parties has strewn the
field with dead and wounded. Though iu
few cases the official count of ballots has
not as yet decided close contests, it is
worth our while to call the roll and see
who are missing from the legislative ranks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

GALL OR WRITE.
II you cannot call you can be cured at home.
Write your case plainly. Medicine sent secure
from observation.
Cures guaranteed in every case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

E&F- Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, D.arrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dS-
gastion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
Erwin F. PARpEE. NJ. D.,
"Tne Winthrop 1-5va Street and Tuh Ave.
New York City.
COMPANY, - MURRAY STREET, new YORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No.
.42 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best Scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

"Thn usn o. 'Castoria IL so universal ana
its merits SO well known that it seams work
of supereroeation to endorse H. Few are the
Intelligent families who do moi keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTyN, r. y,
New York CITY.
Late Pastor 3loolningdalo Reformed Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26
COMMENT ON THE CONrBaEScE.

Cincinnati Commercial: The Methodist
general conference In Omaha has been
attending. to business during its sitting
of three weeks and soon will be ready TO
adjourn The ministers will probably get
home In good time to arrange for their sum-
mer vacations
Deadwood Pieneer; Omaha, at present the
scene of the general Methodist conference Is
busily preparing for the national independent
convention, which will meet in that city July
next. The people Of the Nebraska metrop
oils will DOUBTLESS note quite difference Ia
the change from tho sublime TO the ridiculous
about to occur.
Philadelphia Press While the action Of
the Methodist con ference at Omaha with re-
gard to the Epworth league, the Christian
Endeavor society and the various other young
peoples associations did not specifically
make the first named the only true Metho-
dist league the tendency Is evidently In that
direction. Started at first as wholly un-
sectaran movement, the organization OF the
societies of Christian Eudeavor among the
young people in all tho various denomina-
tions soon gave evidence Of a tendency to
divide on lines of special beliefs, and as re-
suit the Methodsts, for instance, developed
the Epworth league as a church organization,
although the Christian Endeavor societies
had led the way and stood the egg on end.
AS result Of church encouragement tho
league numbers 400, 900 Methodist young peo-
pie and the Methodist Christian Endeavor
societies 100000. Under the influence of the
church officers. however, it is likely that in
time the latter organization will become alb
sorbed in the first. This growth from unsec-
tartan into church ocieties is likely to be re-
peated all along the line. IL is curious COM
ment upon the cry for church and Christian
unity,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26

colored people of the south, the accept
ance by small majority OF the report
reaifirming the position Of the church
regarding temperance, the defeat of the
effort to abolish the time limit on pas
torates and the recognition Of the Ep-
worth league as an auxiliary depart
ment of the church, to be under tho
supervision of the general conference.
AS all Interested have already been in
formed through the reports of the con-
ference, the condition of the church is
on the whole highly satisfactory,
though in some of the older cities of the
country its progress is somewhat slow.
Socially and morally Omaha has been
largely benefited by the conference, and
very large number OF our people who
have enjoyed the personal association of
its members, with much larger num-
Der who have profitted intellectually
and spiritually from the privilege OF
listening to the learned and eloquent
delegates, will regret that the. close Of
the session is at hand. AS to the NOM
bers OF the conference we believe that
very generally they are well pleased
with their entertainment and will have
none but kindly words in their distant
homes for the hospitality of Omaha.
Inclement weather during most of the
session OF the conference has interfered
with their comfort, but they understand
that this locality has not Jared worse in
this respect than other portions of the
country. The meeting here of this great
legislative assembly Of the Methodist
Episcopal church is an event in the his
tory of the city which will long be mem
orable, and it will undoubtedly be of
great advantage to that denomination in
this section. In saying farewell to the
conference, let us hope that every mem-
ber will return in health and safety to
his home, prepared to take up with re-
newed zeal and energy the work he has
IN do
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26
NEBRASKA Il ENTERPRISE.
Gothenburg Captures Boston Fac

Gothenburg Captures Boston Fac
tory.
Boston Globe Unusual excitement has
been caused in Cam moridge by the report that
the brass and copper plant of Fred H. Holton
g. Co. was to remove to Gothenburg, Neb.
This has been contradcted by Cambridge
papers, but Globe reporter has thoroughly
investigated the matter, and it is positive
fact that Gothenburg has secured this promi-
nent industry, and that Mr.. Fred H. Holton
will shortly become q permanent resident
of this new and wonderfully favored west
ern town. Boston and Cambridge capital
lists are becoming deeply interested in the
possibilities which Gothen burg, Neb,, offers
because of its Immense water power, ana
during the last week these gentlemen have
formed a syndicate which has purchased a
large block of real estate on very favorable
terms. Some of them have also been enabled
to secure from the owners some of this water
power stock, and will shortly visit Gothen-
burg with view to larger and moro extended
investments. Several Boston manufacturers
are now considering the question of follow
ing ia the footsteps of Mr.. Holton.
The idea OF water power existing on the
western plains at first seems absurd, but the
natural push and enterprise of western mon
has secured to Gothenourg one that will
rival those at Holyoke, Lawrence, Lowell or
Manchester.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26

SEVERAL OF the Methodist delegates
recommend that Omaha should endeavor
to reduce the quantity of rainfall If she
desires to keep pace with her old ratio
OF increase in population. The surest
way to reduce the average rainfall
would be to keep Methodist conferences
Mt long range. The conference OF 1888
brought down twenty days. steady
heavenly perspiration upon the citizens
OF New York, and three weeks outpour.
ing from the clouds which Omaha has
enjoyed for the first time in her history
would seem to justify this precaution.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26
d I'd dMMANY NAN TALKS.

Charles f. Peck, the New York state
labor commissioner, has been in Denver,
and while there he did some talking.
AS Il demagogue Peck is one of the
most brilliant successes of the age, but
he is not much of a prophet. He says
that Hill will be nominated at Chicago.
1t is his duty to say that, because he
owes his fat office to Hill. Moreover,
he is Tammany man, and no man with
such affiliations could be expected to
boom anybody but the great Tammany
senator. Cleveland is not in it at all
according to Peck. Harrison would
carry New York despite all efforts of
Mr.. Cleveland should he be nominated, !"
ne says, and "Cleveland would be beaten
by nearer 100000 than $4,000" in that
state. Tammany, says the commits
sioner, is the foundation of the democ-
racy of New York. and Tammany, he
intimates, will jump on Mr.. Cleveland
with both feet if he is nominated.
The only interesting thing in Peck's
remarks on this subject is his declara-
tion of the purposes of Tammany in the
event of the nomination of Cleveland.
He is close to Hill and knows what the
latter's plans are about as we'll as any
body does, and he is fresh from the field
where the proposed butchery is to take
place. His statement of the case agrees
we'll with what THE BEE has said con .
cerning the outlook for carnage in New
York. OF course the hatred which he
axprasSas ia mutual Tho CIavalo N n
men are as savage, though perhaps not
SO boisterous in their talk, as the Hill
men. Let the exercises proceed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-26
APPEALS FROM TIE FLoOp DIST

APPEALS FROM THE FLOOD DISTRICTS.
The condition of the people in the
flooded districts is more serious than 1T
has been reported heretofore, and APP
peals for aid are being sent out from
various parts OF the country afflicted by
the prolonged season Of rain. The
chairman of the relief committee in
Louisiana has asked President Harrison
to aid the efforts that are being made to
relieve the destitute colored people of
that state who have been driven from
their homes by the floods and left
in condition bordering on starva-
tion. Governor Fifer of Illinois, after
personal visit to the flooded dis
tricts. has issued proclamation call
ing upon the people of that state
to contribute literally for the sufferers.
similar proclamation in behalf Of the
homeless and destitute Of Sioux City.
1t appears that the plain truth in re-
gard to the needs of the localities af-
fected by the floods has not been freely
told, and that the people are much
worse off than than they have been
willing to admit In Sioux City, for ex-
ample, the number of families homeless
is now placed at l,000 and the number
of destitute at 5000, and yet it is only a
few days since the mayor of that city,
in reply to an inquiry from Governor
Boies, telegraphed that the damage had
been greatly overestimated and that the
people of Sioux City could take care of
themselves and have enough left to
build n corn palace. This now seems to
have been only a piece of buncombe, de-
signed to make the outside world be-
lieve that the prosperity of the town
had not been interfered with by the
water. Governor Boies estimates that
$200,0 will be required to repair the
damage and give homes to the home
less. In many localities along the Mis-
sissippi river and it's tributaries people
who had not much to live upon before
have now been reduced to hunger.
They will have to be helped immedi-
ately by those who are more fortunately
situated. There ought to be quick
response to these appeals for aid. The
condition OF the sufferers is one of pres
ent and urgent need and the whole
country should respond to the call for
help. Small contributions from many
pockets will make UP large totals, and
the work OF collecting such contribu-
tions should not be delayed.