davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
NOTABLE DEATHS
Death OF JsS5 G Lausr OF the SUI
prems Cows
5is Demise suddes. Although sEs HAD
Bee sick FOR some ne-sudisfsa
Gail 81 Bishop BROOKS OF
Massac tusetts.



MACON. {}e-, Jan al rEstice Lueius
Quintas Cincinnatus Lamar died at
o'clock last night The death was sud
den in the extreme, for although he
had been ailing for some time, Justice
Lamar appeared to be gradually gain
ing in health.
He came from Washington to Macon
about month ago and has been visit
ing at the residence of Mr.. w. IL Vir
gin in Vineville. q suburb of this city,
Yesterday afternoon Justice Lamar
took his overcoat, intending 20 go to
the city. but was met at the door by
friend, Dr. LIeweIyn, with whom he
returned to the sitting room At that
lime and during all the afternoon ne
was in good spirits and at dinner be
seemed to have good appetite
Or. Elewelyn left the house about
o'clock and few minutes later the jus
tice was seized with violent pains and
died at the hour above men toned,
He left Washington for the south
about a month ago. He had then been
for some time confined to his house in
that city and was unable TO attend all
the sessions of the supreme court. his
absence causing some little delay in the
rendering of the well known lake front
decision wherein the city OF Chicago
and the Illinois Central railroad were
the participants
ington, however, Justice Lamar was
thought to have considerably improved
Bright's disease, with angina pectoriss
was the direct cause Of Judge Lamar's
death, and is given by the physicians
as being the chief complication in the
case. Justice Lamar came into this
city yesterday afternoon and called at
the office of Col. r. Z. Parze, where he
eouversed pleasantly on general top
les He was accompanied by DR..
Llewelyn GA his return 10 the
residence of Mr. w H Vlning, who
married Mr.. Lamar's daughter. The
attack was very severe while it la sted,
and the physician. DR.. A. II. Parker.
who had been in attendance, arrived
only few minutes before death. At
this time Justice Lamar was uncOn-
scions and beyond medical aid Re
stOFatives We're at once administered
but were entirely without avail He
died with his mead in Mr. Winnings
hands and apparently without pain,
the spasm having passed off immedi-
atelV,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan ga company
of Tacoma capitalists has been organ
lied. with NJ. H. Fife as president. 70
extract goldfeom the sand OF the Pacific
ocean, the nature of the process being
kept secret The company has bought
nom Judge Briscoe, of OystervilIe, Pa
eihe county, the right to extract gold
from the sand in Beard'a hollow, near
Hwaco, and has secured similar RIGHTS
on other parts of the Pacific coast
Gold has been found IN the sand
IF the ocean bsach at many places. from
the straits OF Juaa de Fuca to Southern
California.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan 24,-'rhe Capitol
Netonai-banl OF this city, it was re-
ported yesterday, would not open to-
day, and hundreds of people surround
ed The bank doors all morning,
hoping that they would swing
open again. The bank numbers thou
sands of depositorss- many of small
means who viii lose from $500 to s., OO6,
the payment OF 6 per cent interest be
ing the attraction vlsicn drew their saw
tngss The Immediate cause of the failure
was the fact thatthe state treasurer had
nouned the Capital National that he
should require SlO0 600 within the mes
week
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
BAD FIRE At CLINTON.
INC Most Disastrog1 IN 'ha history Of tn

The Most Disastrous In the History Of the
city
CLUSTUS. no. Jan. "a -At5:3O o'clock
this morning ChurchiIPs livery stable
was destroyed by fire. Only four. horses
we re saved; about twenty being burned.
The wind WIS from the north and
the IRE spread to the business houses
on the south side of the square
Hale AIontgomery's drug store,
Huyster Bros saddlery and harness
store Cook & SONS dry goods store and
y. II. Violett's shoe store all burning
Cook & Sons loss is about $50, OCOi Hay
sler Bros, s1O,O9Os Montgomery
loss on stock S., 600 and on build
ing 1000 Violet saved his stock
of shoes with small damage,
but the house cost 81, 600. Dra
Jones, Johnson, Dugisss, Mich
OILS, Elutiz and Neil, dentist, lost ala
their Office fixtures and libraries.
ChurchilTs loss on stock is SO, 600. and
on barn $4,000. Some other buildings
were scorched and damaged by water.
The total loss is about 500, 600, with
about $50, GOO Insurance, all. tald. This
Is the most disastrous fire ever in this
city
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

BosroN, Jan 2L-Bishop Phillips
Broolzs, of the Episcopal diocese of
Massachusetts, died ut his residence,
233 Clarendon street, at 6:3O o'clock this
morning of heart failure brought on by
a fit OF coughing.
Death was Ell rely unexpected The
sore throat but nothing serious showed
Itself until last evening, when De. H.
a. Beach, his physician, discovered
diphtheFetic symptoms, and, consider
ing "a consulta ton advisable, called in
DR. L. II. Fitz. At that time nothing
serious was anticipated, and DR.. Fitz
remained only short time, but DR..
Beach stayed the entire night
About $3.50 the patient was seized
with coughing spasm which lasted for
few moments when his heart ceased
to beat and all efforts to revive him
proved Ruthless DR. Beach said this
morning that death was caused from
heart failure and not diphtheria- No
diseased membrane was disclosed by a
superficial examination.
Bishop Brooks preached his last SER
mon at the Church of the Good Shepherd
last Tuesday.
Bishop Brooks had said very little
curing his illness He apparently had
no idea that his end vas near and he
did not leave any Inst message. On ac-
count of the contagious character of
his disease, it is not improba BILE that
the funeral viii be private.
Phillips Brooks was q Bostbnian and
was 81 years old December 13 last
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Quinn, aged e, and Willie Harmon
aged o, ventured upon the thin ice
along the banks of the Cottonwood
river and both We're precipitated int
deep water After a time the two
bodies were pulled out and though al!
signs of life were extinct an both, tht
older boy was brought back to life b.,
several hours hard rubbing, rolling ant
moving him about
PaPal Delegate SatolH has advised
the Polish Catholics of Philadelphia t.
accept the decision OF Arch bishop Ryat
against the removal of Father KOpy
tiISfevicz from his present parish.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus Lamar was
typical southeFuer. with The ardent fiery tenn
permanent of his peop'e He was Of HugusnOt
anCes try, bus was born in Putnam county, Ca,
September r. 1875. His father, who bore the
same tme an eminent lawyer and jurist-
He revised Claytou'5 Georgia Justice in 1919,
complied The Laws OF Georgia from 1910 to
J. Q O Lamar the younger, received
his early education in Oxford, Miss, and
later was graduated from Emory college,
Georgia. He studied law IN Macon and was al
mitte1 20 the bar an 1917 he was member Of
the Georgia legislature in 1853 but the folio wing
year settled plantation At La Fayette, Miss,
La rs he was elected q member of congress by
the democratic party and served until 1910.
when he retired TO take part ia the secession
convention Of Mississippi He entered the con
federate army at the opening OF the war
Heuienant-colonel OF a Mississippi regiment, of
which he soon became colonel His command
participated in some Of the leading engage
meuts OF northern Virginia
Being compelled to leave the army in 1893
account Of ia health Col Lamar was sent s
commissioner 10 Russia His mission Was not
successful and he returned TO America, ana in
1868 accepted a chair in the University Of Mis-
sissippL In 1872 he was again elected 10 CON
gross. He was chosen To preside over the dem
ocratc caucus, and ut that time delivered an
address in which he outlined the policy OF his
party.
In IS5G be pronounced an oulogT on Charles
March 8. 1877, 1Ir Lamar was elected 70 the
United States senate, Just eight years later
TO the day ne became SECRETARY OF the interior
under Mr. Cleveland. and January 16, ls g, was
commissioned associate Justice Of the supreme
court Of ne uutted States
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

MISTRESS 10 cook -''I3ut why do you vast
90 leave ElrTI' Cool Goult like the
cookery. mum" ElstUess-ttfa lF. E8u
cook The things yourself CuuE-'-l ca7
know, mum But Im oulT "a plain cock
aud II thought when i came here that Fou
would make some TASTY dishes now ana
gain mum l11 --Illclz-l y cup
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

LAEDLADF-s'L notice. EIr. Butler, that
you always Gala Tor "a second cup OF Cudee-''
Air. EuLL-r---' i asr my doctor told me that
must drink hot water freely. Inter
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
The Farmer
and the Grocer.

a grocer would not pay farmer the price Of ten
pound turkey for that weighed but seven pounds.
Why should farmer pay grocer the price OF the
Roy Baking Powder for baking powder with ~
per cent. less leavening strength?
The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests
be u per cent stronger than any other brand the
market Better buy the others, for they mostly
contain alum lime and suphurc acid; but if they are
forced upon you, see that you are charged conesPon-
dinghy lower price for them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

The sudden death Of Benjamin u. Buter,
one of the most unique characters i'm amer
lean history. has caused . EraaiL O. demand il-
Buffers Book, ' which is O comprehensive
autobiography history and war book com
bined. no student can afford 10 DO without
only. Live agents should apply 20 once %
D.1Dle Publishing Co. 200 So Clark i5--i
Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

LADY CU5UnaIEu-t How much are par
tridggs 90. day Ar- dIbletsg'' F1ulleruU-
cone nifty pair mu'uul shall i send
tlauI' Lady tomlr---Nus you need
not send -lsU- 4Iv husbands on Staten
Island shooting. aad he'll Cal Eor them as
he comes h0ma.h
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Is WAS Ets GIRL -'TegCher-siL &c correct
for me TO say the girl is beautiful or she
girl are blauuIulf' Boy Neither
leaCber-'-Iudeedf Then what is CORRECTLY
Boy-.'She's clean out OF sight 6cet'-
Detroit Free Press
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Dalton said be felt ugyfuIly cheap last
night 50 hen Miss Bavacash acceptld him.
anything unless us @ bargain. Inter
Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

NO NATTER how selfish man may be ha
Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

t'EoC were ont again playing poker last
night" said the father NO, father re-
piled The trutuful young man. i was I'm just
az. ''- Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

10 Texas, New Mexico. Ariz1ul- California,
Utah ana old Mexico. are offered by the
Santa DC.
Tickets now on sale TO Corpus Christi, ia
Paso, Galveston, Houston Llmu-sl7r Rock
port, san Antonio, City of NuEi u. Monterey
EhuaufE- Prescott SllLIl1 san luis Lo-
tozi, Los Vegas Hot Strings. Gr9nd Can ca
90 the Colorado. Los Angeles, san Diego san
FFauciacur Salt Lake and Portland
New Mexico is noted as having one OF LHs
most eguabIs clila ges au Ihs world. sudden
changes being almost wholly unknown in is a
most desirable place either for tho business
uau pleasure seeker or the invalid. while DO is
the haven for 1be Immigrant 40 portion OF the
United States can compare with the fertile gll-
Ieys of its rivers. and il the productions OF the
ns-d- the market garden thc orchard and the
vineyard
For luu Particular regarding eouu trF. rates
stop overs etc. caL on or address Geo W.
HaECubuCEr passenger and GglE1t agent SauLz
E7e route. sl2 Main sLTeCLSr 1850 Union avenue
Kansas City. No, or Geo. ~. Nicholson, O. r.
g. d. A., and w j. BIacE- a G.. r. & d. A.,
Topeka, kan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

TuH painter wL0se staging broke under
him was 70 brave fellow lie Went down
with his golgrs hyiuE--LJWeL Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

rEEamsBEE that iu Garfield Tea you have
Gu uulHlluE remedy for indigestion alcE
HeadaCle- and every attending Jun chat au
abused stomach can make you suffer. Every
druggist sells it, 15a- 51c and cl-ul-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

2 aflifslsEEsE-sa, 1tf-, Jan 24--ooF. Alt
gs-r =al1aa with a1 atlaelz OF uau-
seq ueepHlp auied VITA vomiting late
l9at night 10 enc wiz bs nermsstcss
- see -e azeEQCr 1e-laFs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

PAU Aussl-FIEIA, Jan RE.-Afrs. Cath
crime sharp, widow OF John G. Sharp, a
hero OF Che war OF 1919. died here yester-
gay afteraoon- Mrs Sharp was born
Re oruaEy s. a75S, and was therefore
gsithin 4vvo weeks OF being Us vesrs
old She yFaz said 70 be the oldest pen-
sioneF on tins ro1 Of the United States
gcVernmeus.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

s.ALAuu- I'm afraid you don't really love
me.# "AEell, what JaI- You expect now that
the wedding days almost nerct'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

is YOUR blood p0orl Take Beechum's Pills
Is YOUR. liver out OF Crlgrt Use Eleclll- s
Pills % cents q box
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

SCI DO play o little poker, but only with
nav friends" ''Ihey are handy to borrow
from, that's "a fact Indianapolis journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

TUE barGed wire fence is the thing thai
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
UNEMPLOYED AT NAV ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, November 12.-More than
/, 900 men are enoamped in the open country
Just outside of Gretna, on the other side Of
the river, and the camp is constantly in
oreasinR in size. As each freight train Of
the Southern Pacific arrives bunches of men
numbering from ten to forty slight and
hurry off to the open country. This is the
advance guard Of the vast army Of unem
ployed persons said to be en- route to the
south from all points in Texas, Colorado
and California. The greater part Of the
men are not Of the tramp order. Many are
carpenters and skilled workmen, while a
greater number are miners. Their stories
are alike-of lack Of money and business in
the west, and their inability to earn their
living. The rigor of the weather there has
induced them to come TO the south in
droves. The police have intimsted to the
bordes in Damp at Gretns that if they in
wade the city they will be arrested for
Vagrancy, and this fact has prevented them
from crossing the river in any numbers
Press Dispatch.
"The police have intimated to the
hordes in camp at Gretns that if they
invade the city they will be arrested
for vagrsncy." And it has come to
this in this great American republic,
this asylum of the oppressed Of all
lands. "The greater part Of the men
are not of the tramp order. Many
are carpenters and skillsd workmen,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
A MALICIOUS LIBEL.

twenty-five thousand millionaiIes own
$32, ,OOO, ,00O, ,OO0 Of the wealth Of this country.
The Populisb idea 10 TO reduce the wealth
instead of the millionaiHes. State Journal,
November IA.
A more unfair and libelous state
ment than the above was never
penned; and the writer Of it knew it
to be libelous when he wrote it. "The
Populist idea" is that the producers
of wealth should possess it, and that
the conditions which enable q few
land pirates to absorb the earnings Of
labor, without rendering any equiva-
lent therefore, should be abolished.
"The Popullst idea" also is that un-
der just and equitable conditions
which would insure the employment
Of the vast army OF men now in an
forced idleness the production Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
6O7 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.

wealth would be enormously In
creased; and that a fair distribution
Of il would vastly increase the sum Of
human happiness and diminish crime,
psuperism, insanity, suicide and
every misfortune to which our race is
subject. "The Populist idea" is TO
abolish the conditions that produce
milllonsires, and thereby insure q
more equal distribution Of the wealth
that shall be hereafter produced than
has been possible under the Condi-
tiOns established by republican laws
and practices.
We are led in this connection 10
make another comment upon the I'm.
fairness and mendscity Of the Jour
nal. Before the late election, and
when every wsll-informed person sx-
peCted the majority Of the counties in
the state to be carried by the Popu-
lists, as they would have been il the
people had voted, the Journal was
almost Populist paper. 1t was pur-
ring around the Populist party like o
cat when stroked the right way Of Che
fur, and was just ready, in case Of an
overwhelming Populist victory, to got
aboard Of the band wagon and 60
along with the PROCESSION. All it de-
sired was to be sure that would be-
the popular side OF the political situ-
alton. Since the election, and since
the stsy-at-home vote has enabled che
republiCan-democrati combination TO
accomplish more than the Journal
thought possible to be accomplished,
the cats claws have protruded
through the soft fur behind which
they were formerly concealed, and
they proceed to scratch with malig-
nancy equal, If not superior, to the
other cats that have never concealed
their claws. This has been observed
and commented on generally ever
since the election. The Journal is
making itself extremely ridiculous,
not only in the eyes of Populists but
Of observing men Of its own party
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

occupy, now isn't it3 Think Of it.
you American sovereigns; are you
not proud Of it? A large acCumuls-
tion of coin to the credit Of this Coun-
try in Great Britain and the Bank Of
England arrays itself against its with
drswsl without a pledge that we
would re-invest it in United States
bonds as they were offered in the
markets of London, and "loe tCere
compelled to comply" And this is
not the only thing in which we have
been compelled to comply to the die
tation Of the Bank of England. Con-
tinuing, Secretary Boutwell, said:
There is another fact known TO all. We
received at Geneva an award against Great
Britain of $15,5OO,0OO. When this claim
was maturing the banking and commercial
Glasses Of Great Britain induced the govern
ment to interpose, and, by diplomatic
arrangement through the state department
here, operating upon the treasury depart
ment, secured the transfer Of securities, and
thus avoided the transfer of coin.
This award was on account of the
Alabama claims, and the government
of the United States, instead Of re.
Ceiving coin in payment of this award,
received securities, and itself assumed
and paid the claims of those on &C.
count of whose losses the award OF
the Geneva arbitration was rendered
After reciting these instances Secre-
tsry Boutwell, continues:
In the presence of these facts, is it to be
assumed for moment that we can 60 into
the markets of the world and purchase coin
with which we can redeem four, three, two,
or even one hundred millions of Outstand-
ing legal tender notes2 (sse Congressional
Record, Forty fifth Congress, First. Session,
volume 3, page 4Ol.)
And if we could not go into the
the markets Of the world and buy
coin with which to redeem four,
three, two, or even one hundred mil
lions of treasury notes." can we go
into those same markets and buy gold
to reinforce the treasury reserve? Is
any one foolish enough to believe
that such a thing is contemplated?
If bonds are issued they will be ex-
changed for securities and for govern
ment paper currency. Mark the pre-
dietion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

while q greater number are miners
Their histories are alike of lack Of
money and business in the west and
their inability to earn their living
This makes them "vagrants," and
vagrancy is q crime for which men
must be arrested and punished.
Think of this, ye sons Of freedom
The multitude of idle men are CON
stantly increasing. The conditions
that compel ldlsness are constantly
intensifying. Are you perfectly sure
that you may not soon be numbered
among those who are unable to fine
work? If such should be your loi
have you the means laid by to pro
tect yourself and family from want
Are you certain that you may not find
yorself ere long behind prison bars
for the crime Of vsgranCy? What il
1t that constitutes this great oftense
against modern society," Idlenesl
and want of money. You may moi
commit any trespass upon the rights
or property of others. You may re
solve that if work fails, you and yoni
family will die Of cold and starvation
before you will stain your hands by
the CRIME Of theft. Will this save
you from arrest and imprisonment
Are you safe upon the streets Of oul
cities without work and without
money? Read the warning Of the
police force Of New Orleans to the
enforced idlers Of Gretns and then
answer. Have you ever thought Of
the possibility that their condition
may be yours ere longY Are you
perfectly sure that it will not? And
in view of such a possibility, how
ever remote, would il not be wise fol
you to give little time to investi'
cation of the causes that have pro-
duced the present army of enforced
idlers, and that are constantly adding
new recruits to it's numbers? Have
you failed to observe how studlously
republican and democratic papers
avoid a discussion Of such questions
Why do you suppose they do this
If you desire any information upon
this very important problem can you
find 1t in such pspers3 Suppose you
decide to make study Of the subject
where would you go for information
Have you ever thought Of il? Sup
pose you make the effort and begin
to look about yon for such facts as
you desire. You will soon discover
the source from which alone 1t can be
supplied. We need not tell you
where it is. You will find it If you
look for it, but it will not be in your
old party papers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
A STRAW,

Sixty-four towns in Massachusetts
which polled a POpulist vote Of 141O
in 1892, this year poll 1887, a gain Of
2,427 in one year. Owing to the fact
that the AsSoclated press suppresses
the Populist vote full returns cannot
be obtained until they can be gath
cred by the slow process Of personal
investigation by Populists One Of
the chief missions of the Annotated
press is to suppress news
Dasson HO1sa. TOPaka. KAa. lI.l5-llIopeg Cav