davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

D. II. Frost, register of the Garden
City land Office, passed through here
on No. 8 "Wednesday morning. He
reports times In his locality better
than in many other parts of the state,
owing to their alfalfa crop. which is
yielding the farmers a good revenue.
Mr.. Frost is enthusiastic over the sub
ject Of alfalfa. He says it is wortl,
more than all their other crops com
bined. A short talk With him would
convince most any one that it should
he more extensively sown in this coan-
y, wherever the conditions ars at all
favorable,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

List of jurors drawn for the October
term of district court: G w Hainer,
John A uantz, Chas Medley, D NJ
Morse, A ii Digger, Martin Heltzel,
G W Goodwin, G Ii Gibson, G NJ Gle
ment, Joe Peintner, T A Sicily, Frank
Peterf, j w Hanson, j ] Monaghan,
C L Collier, Thomas Carol, w A Hoff,
W IL McClaren, II N B White, Homer
Elliott, j w Miller, Nate Ogden, L.
Clark and julius Clerget.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Lou Beal was the lucky drawer of Il
val1able corner lot in the Wichita
townsite at Pond Greek. and is running
d restaurant thereon. Lon, no doubt,
is making lots of money.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Miss Hattie johnson leaves this
afternoon for Oklahoma City, to take
lucrative position in the school there.
Miss johnson well deserves her sue.
cess in securing u good situation. as
she was one of the best scholars that
ever graduated at the Kinsley high
school,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

After dry spell of several weeks
the flOOd-gates of heaven have again
opened. Yesterday morning, about Z
O'Clock, steady rain commenced
which continued with but little inter-
mission until about 8 o'clock in the
evening. The rain comes just at the
night time to enable the farmers to
prepare the ground for wheat seeding,
and large area will now he put in.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Perry Ray, Dave Delay and one of
the Hobbs boys secured good claims
about seven miles northwest Of Ponc
Creek. AS soon rs they can file they
will come home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

A caucus of the voters of Logan
township is hereby called to meet at
the Burcher school house OIL Tuesday
evening, October 9th.
HENRY Corr, Trustee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29
LOG AL NEWS.
MASS VI EXITING .

n meeting of the voters Of Kinsley
township is hereby called for October
9th, at 8 O'Clock Z. NJ, at the court
house, for the purpose of placing in
nomination peoples party candidates
for township officers.
II. j. YOUNG, Chairman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Herbert Porter, Larned's most popu-
lar druggist, was in town Monday.
Herb Is pronounced lconOclast in SO
much that he has substituted the pipe
for thu cigar. No doubt Herb has
lately taken lessons in economy accord
ing to John Stuart Mill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Mrs. Beardsley and her two daugll-
tiers, Of Offerle, started for tile World 8
Fair and other eastern points Wednps-
day morning. They expect t. he gone
about a month
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Kansas than anywhere else.''
The young people devoted the after
noon to ball playing, ETC.. At late
hour all started for home, having spent
an exceedingly pleasant day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Epworth League every Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock at the NJ. E. church.
Subject for next Sunday: The word
OF God" PSa. l19:IO5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

VIM. Beauchan.F, of Wendell, re-
turned from II Zen ,:ays trip to the
WO.ld'S Fair We,iI.es. lay night.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Judge Vandivert and w. N. BeeZley
left Sunday for Chicago for visit to
the Fair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

W. II. French retained from the
Worlds Fair Wednesday night. Mrs.
French will remain until tomorrow
slirht
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Nathan Roberts will return to Pond
Creek Sunday evening, and will open
u hardware and grocery store there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

c. I. Farmer came home Tuesda,
Night from Chicago. Charlie has been
absent about month, most of which,
time he spent at the Fair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Morning Star Little Liver Pills are
the best. Forty doses, % cents. M.
OeTar, druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Mrs. John F. Marsh returned from
her trip to the Worlds Fail last Fri
day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Everyone should take advantage OF
the cost sale at Spiegie & Sons. This
Is AL actual FIRST Gust sale.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-29

Mrs. Nathan Roberts left for the
Worlds Fair last Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Rala la the e-a

The sea is not of uniform saltness at all depths, for the saltness gener ally increases with its derth. The investigations of the Challenger show that as a rule the saltness of the sea decreases from the surface to a depth of from 500 to 1000 fath. oms, and after that increases until the bottom Is reached. This cannot be taken as a fixed rule, however, as different seas are subject to different conditions. These variations depend upon the currents of fresh water which are poured into the sea from rivers. Thus the Caspian sea con tains eleven pounds of salt to every ton of water aud the Red sea ninety three pounds. In the Mediterranean the saltness increases with the depth, while in Bafin's bay the surface wa ter and deep water are the same. 1t has been calculated that if all the salt were extracted from the sea and spread over the surface of the land it would form a layer thirty feet deep. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
whr ,hs s.a rhh. .nd r1ou..


 Do you know why the sea ebbs and flowsl 'Tis this: The army Of drowned twice daily gather their forces at the bottom of the deep and march toward the four points of the compass to lay their weary bones on earth and escape from their watcry tomb You can hear their tram ing they call il sea moaning anl N the waves being pushed on bcfon them in great water hills. wncl. dash against each other in q lH r fun ous flight from the escaping hest, and whea they break and hull clouds of snow white spray high iu air it is caused by the lashing. from the swinging. bopy arms ol the army drowned And did you ever listen to the weird noise as these mountains of water leap up on each otheri
 That is the cry of the victims of the sea.
 On and on the waves are driven farther and farther they encrosc.i on land, and the feet of the mighty lOdy can be heard scraping for foothoid on the smooth. shifting pebbles Only another in ming wave and escape is theirs-bu' . is just too late; the ro acted undertow sets in and you hear their bany feet slip from under them, and back they are carried. the sea holding them tightly in its arms. ex hausted captives.
 Then look when the tide has run tar out and see the prints of their feet. and you win know why the sea ebbs and flows. New York Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

The opera house was crowded last night to its very fullest capaci ty, and many were unable 10 gain admittanc to hear the famous Georgia Minstrels. On account of the accident to the train bringing them in, the curtain did not rise until after 9 o'clock, but from the time it went up until the close of the performance, which was about half-hast eleven, there was one con- tinuous period of enjoyment by those present. It would be almost impossible to particularize, but Billy Kersands and Crosby, as trombos, were circus in themselves.
 Gauze's impersonation of a woman is also as near perfection as it is possible for such performance to be. While the programme indi- cated the character, the audience could not believe it possible for a make up to be so completely de- ceiving, and not until he raised his wig and spoke in his natural voice, did many believe it was merely an impersonation.
 The entire performance is chaste, and nothing whatever is introcuced to offend the most fastidious. They will give another performance to- night with an entire change of pro gramme,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
oid Time Newspapers.

It is the general impression that yesterdays newspaper Is not quite so interesting as today's, but this is not altogether true. 1t is true of course If we are after the news, but there arc sometimes other questions to be considered For instance, there is an old newspaper in the British museum called The English Mercurie. pub hshed centuries ago, which is far more interesting and valuable than today's London Times, even though there are persons who believe that the museum MercuTie is not an orig inal, but a forgery.
 The oldest regular newspaper pub hshed in England, we are told, was established in l662 by a certain Thomas Butler. In France the first paper to be started was in the reign of Louis XIII, period when a news paper, if 1t was brave enough to tell the truth and had editors enough to satisfy the executionar, might have accomplished a great deal of good. Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
No. S7 Application for a Patent.
q. s. LAND OFfi{f..

IT. H. LAND OFft4zE
 Prescott. Arizona. January n, fa3f
 Notice is hereby given that w. A Clark. |. Kahn and H. J WurEburg. bs q J Allen silor- noy Whoso postoiace asidrsss is Jcrune. fayafai county. ArtEoua Territory. has fhis day tle3 his application for patent feF i3st linear feet of te EioFencla mine or vein, b,arinE pfecioD8 sIlft- sls. with surface Eround co teet m wsdths sitn- and Te rFitogy of Arizona. and designated hy the 6eid notes and official plat fife in this office lot number ...... said lot namber .s.... being described as follows. to wits
 Beginning at NE corner of ciaim xkersl is set lime stone surrounded by mound of stsns~, stone marked F No. l. iu76 A. q. S mineral wonu- usent No. I. V, ID heafs 6e deg lt min W azie.l conner of claim. where is set black granite stone, surrounded by monntnent of stp1as. stone marked q No. Q i0e6 A. Thence t1 deg @ min W iS1f frot to where iS set a siate stone sur rounded by monument Of stones. stone marked k No. a Ieis A. tiscace S "a deg ca min go feol te where is set state stone. surrounded by monuEent of stones stone lnafkcd No. (. i076 A. Thence i2 deg @ min iSl6 feel Co corner No. f fo50 a. tbe niact uf bssssnuinE. This claim s situated about h fnie east of the town of 1erome. and south sf liiiter creek.
 Magnetic Fariafiun it deg . min E. containing 16.Il ac-ss.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the rs- c0rSier's uthce of fayap1l cannty. ArizoIs Terri tory. in book ZS page = of mines.
 114c adjoining claimants are @. W. Hall.
 Any and perSnns claiming adversely any portion of sad kionencia mine surfzsse ground are requirel to 6ie their advelse claims with th. fetrisfcr ,sf fia Uniftsl SfafPe som. during the sixty days period of p0olication hereog, oF they wiii te barred hy xirtue of the provisions of the statute.
 iAisio0 J C. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
No @a.
Application for a Patent.
'. & LAND OFFICE

AIs Notice is heeelg given that V. A. Clark. tos. tornay whnse ta.gofirsl la1lslsrEe is Jerome, fag- Gpai county, Arizona las this day hied tis ap- plication for patent fer lSfa linear feet of the Warrior mine CT vein. heaFinE precious metAls with surfzrc ground GsN feet n width. stnatisf in Verde mining district. ecnnty of fzNapai. as1d notes and oiiciAl plat on le ia this eilice as lot nzsnter. asid l0t nuLabef being de- scril.eaas follows, to wie
 Beginning af NV corner of claim. where is set a sand stone, surfounoiesi hg mound of stonee, stnns marked w No. |. i0is A. l.. A. mineral rnosInnlcnt Ne.a D hears S zB der sf min k sa1.s faef Ihenre i7 deg 60 min E I2f5 feet to SW corner oi eieim, where is s'i sand stone surrounded hy mound uf stones stone marked W No. 8. 107f A. Tbence S s1 desr Eseofeet Co SE coi nor If claim. whore is set iiulc stone. sur ruunsisd hy mound cf etenee stone marked W No a l0sf 4. Thence N i1 deg a6 min W I2i5 iaet l,s NE corner of claim. whore ia ssat sand stone. snFrUunsal hy uiOand of stones. stone marked W No. q. i07l A. Thence \ g deg W 60 feet to corner No. l. lq74 a. the place of basin- ming. This claim b located on tie north dope of ksnefter hili.
 Mssnssie variation II deg i0min F. containing Is.s location of this mine is reeoriea in the recerdsT' oiliee ef fafspai county, paee tza ia the book 29 of mines
 fhe a.i,osaing claimants are e. ". Huh and V n1ied Verde Copper toInIlal,y.
 Assy and all l,ers0ns claiming allycfsey afs DOT sion of ssld Warrior mine or snrface ground arc rrIGirad t0 nle their aatFeree ciaims with the Register ef the United Stafee Land ofce ct Pree- days period ef publication hereof, or they win is harrei bY the virtue Co be pr.ltisione of the Statute. J. C.. MARTIN. Register.
 iziSi59
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
NAruaE,s sMEeT ResToReR.
nsep Comes Co One and All as fesec
 fai Messenger of oblivion.

 Reep Comes Co One and All as feace
 rai Messenger of oblivion.
 The great hotel is falling into si lence, The last of the dancers came up nearly an hour ago. The loud voiced man across the hall inter mitted his talk for a time and then left of altogether; the click of the billiard balls stopped few moments since; only an occasional voice or step is heard in tho corridors; the little dying baby in the next room has ceased to moan and sleeps for Q space, l hope.
 The two who have come at last, through weary ways of doubt and uncertainty, to so full and sweet an understanding have separated with many whispered farewells and kisses in which the long repressed yearn- ing of each heart met with answer ing love Their sweet rememhrances melt softly into the margin of sleep and shine back again from it's misty depths, a tender, etherealized refec. ton.
 The foolish boy who lost his all at the gambling table no longer cudg els his weary brain for some pos dble plan to recoup himself and es- cape disgrace. His years are but a child's years; the tired young body and brain rebelled and claimed their need of rest He sleeps with a grieved look about his mouth that used to tell of some baby sorrow, and the little drops beading his fore head where the pretty young mother used to lift away the soft hair to kiss.
 The woman whom folly and van ity counseled to listen to words she dare not remember afterward, bend ing over her little sleepers, has cooled her burning cheeks. thrust back the fear, regret and remorse that crowd upon her and kept trembling beneath the blessed cur tain of oblivion.
 The morrow will awaken them all. The mirth pRuses, the scourge is withheld, the menace staid for a mo ment. Joy rests her hutteTSng wings, pains sting is withdrawn, and sor- row knows brief surcease
 The door next mine opens silently l hear the mother sobbing as the nurses footballs die away down the corridor. So it was tonight for the baby instead of tomorrow. And for the others, not tomorrow perhaps, but next year or another they shall fall upon that sleep which has no dreams. Alice MacGowan in Short Stories.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
English Pos.onee Rules.

In the postoffice during illness the female clerks, like the male staff. are paid full salary in illness during the first six months and half pay during the second portion of a year s absence. The other ladies em ployed behind the postal counters are paid.their wages if the illness ex- tends to 8 week; if it is a small affair and they are able to be back again in a day or two a deduction is made from the salary for the time of their absence. This is an evident inducement to a sufferer to persuade herself that a week at home will be better than day or two.-LOndon Tit Bits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
rhs FaeIa, I.Epre..len ef ner.s..


 There is e horse with a beney' olent countenance, said a gray whis- kered individual to a reporter at the corner of Clark and Washington streets, as he patted the nose of cab horse. Now he continued, you in all probability see no difference betwecn this horse and others, except in it's color and a spavin or so. There Is as much dissimilarity in the facial expression of horses as of human beings
 Horses cannot talk, and must give vent to their feelings in action and ex- pression. Take, for eunple, the dray horses of Chicago. As a rule their faces say, almost as plainly as a man could express 1t in speech; We are doomed to lifetime of tol. It is not our idea of life, but we cannot help ourselves and are resigned to our fate
 The cab horses stand at their post restlessly, with dropping heads but watchful eyes, and their expres. sion Is one of relief and eagerness to move when the reins are drawn tight and the order comes to git up. The street car horse has the vacant expression of one who does his work by routine, aEd whose thoughts are anywhere but in the present
 Notice that carriage team. The horses are members of the equine Four Hundred, ana they know 1t. They arc as conscious of their sleek coats and shining harness as a dude Is of his London made clothes. Sec the way they arch their necks- You charge 1t to the checkreins, but you are wrong; it is their consciousness of superiority which causes them to hold up their heads Chicago Globe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
WHERE ARG TAEYi

 What has becorne of the cast of coats That covered Will shakespeare's bsckf What haN become of the old r0wboats or Kidd Nnd his pirate psckY What has bsoomo os the mutton bones That came W4th sam Jehnsonr measf What has hccoIae of the eobbiestonee That must havc bruised Ailsons fectf Where are the scarfs that Lord Byron werei Where arc poor Sheliey's cuffsi What has become of that wondreus storo Of Queen EliEabeth's ruifsi Where arc the slippers of Feriinahdf Where arc Marc AntOuy's olothesl Where arc the gloves from Antoinette' .
 handl
 Where Oliver 6oldsmith's hoses Ido not search for the ships os Tyre The grave of whittingson's cat Would sooner set my spirit on nre-- Or evon Beau Brugnmeis hat And when think that there are spots In the world which can't nnd. Where lie these same identical lots- And many of this saale kina. I'm tempted Co give a store of gold To him that win bring Co me A glass of Eartk's mysteries Co unfold. And show me whcre these things be-
 John Kendriok Bsngs in Harper's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A nr,tI.h rr.n.nr..

In tho jewel house of the Tower of London, theplace where the crown and other royal insignia are kept, there is book bound throughout in gold, even to the wires of the hinges. It's clasp is two rubies set at opposite ends of four golden links. On one side there is a cross of diamonds; on the other the English coat of arms set in diamonds, pearls and rubies. = St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Fresh cider at Aitkeu's.

Fresh cider at Aitken's.
 Prescriptions a speciality at the Ysvapai Pharmacy. If
 Good line of ladies riding gaunt- lets at J. S. Gales. Prices the very lowest. u
 Don't forget that you can always find what you want in Horse trap pings at Gales. u
 Presentations carefully compound ed st the Yavapai Pharmacy, by an experienced drug clerk. If
 Go to the Yavapai Pharmacy for Perfume Sprays, and Medicine Sprays. u
 The largest and oldest fre, acci- dent and life Insurance Companies are represented by c. A. & J. $. Green, Otis Building. If
 German lunches and all kinds of imported delicacies at Schlessing- CTS Lunch Rooms, Montezums buildings. Open day and night. If
 Fresh poultry, fish, crabs, lob sters and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. If
 The New York Life Tontine poli- cies give the largest cash results of any policy issued by any other com pany in the world. If
 Before placing your fire insurance. come around and consult c. X. & Us. Green, who represent the Largest and Oldest Insurance Con- panies in the World If
 Ed Wagoner, of Walnut Grove, has moved his store and station five miles south of the former location, at which point he will be pleased to accommodate his friends and patrons. j27wl
 Sehlessinger, at his Club Rooms has received large invoice of I'm ported Sausage, Holland Herring Swiss and Limburger Cheese, Ger man Pickles, Hams, Fresh Oysters and many other things too numer ous to mention, which he is prepar- ed to furnish to Families, in any q%ntities- u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Notice of F Orfeiture.
verde sIin.nq pistrict.

Verde Mining District.
 fayapai County, Arizona.
 January ~. issS. To Bashford & Bnrmister and other Jin- known Owners:
 You are hereby notified that, as eo-owner. I have expended one hundIed dollars in labor and Improvements upon each of tho following described mining claims Co wit; The Copper Chief and the Wonder ful and upon the Silver Springs mill site, all located in the Verde mining district, Yava- pal county. Arizona Territory, in order to hold said promises under the provisions of section &S24. Revised Statutes Of the United states being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1892, and if within 90 days after the service of this notice lsv pub hcaeon you iall or refuse tocontribute your proportion of such expenditure as es-ownaFs your interest m said claim will hecome the property of the subscriber under said Sec uon @s'-4 JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Ancient Egyptians Were a White Rase.

Ancient Egyptians Were . White Rase
 Professor G. Nicolucci, the famous Neapolitan scientist, claims that the ancient Egyptians we're a white race, related closely to the semitic or Jew ish tribes and to the Arabs. Physi caIly they formed a type apart, which has been modified by immi- grafton of other races, but is still tolerably distinct, especially among the Fellahs of the country districts Tho Fellah, according to Professor Nicolucci, is the hneal descendant of the builders of the pyramids. The Copts are the same, but with an ad- mixture of negro blood. Papa gallo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
What Mhi Feared.

6ohn Stuart Mill could get little pleasure from music in the later years of his life because his over. strained mind reasoned that music was only a combination of notes, and mathematicaIly considered the time must come when all such possible combinations would have been ex- hausted."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
f-otice of Forfeiture.
Black Hills Mining District,
 favapai County, Arizone.

To Andy Kuzik. his Heirs or Legal Repre-
 sentaiiyes;
 You are hereby notified that, as cor owners. we have expended one hundred t1Oc) dollars in labor and improvements upon the following described mining claim, the Ono GRASDA, situate in Black Hills mining district. Yavapai county Arizona Territory, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec tion 2S2t. Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1892; and if within 90 days from the service of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-Owner your in terest in said claiin will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said Section &i2f. JOSEPH c. GREMTNGER. f7-90 J W. ARCHIBAID