davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
IT HAS STRUCK ITS GAIE
''' Big Fair booming Along In Splendid
bIylr.

'E faIr HOomIng Along In Splendid
STYLE.
II. nw .w AGO, Juno l3-Another big crowd visited
a, "",ds Fair in magnificent weather to-
tist Snu the thfong at the illumination to-
D.ss @ VAS perhaps, larger than on any
ous ,,,Is evening. With It's massive buildings
aea "s III threads OF golden light. and with
n,oSIN %sauing chain OF twinkling globes OF fire
haing about its sinuous lagoons, over which
nopNd. waves OF melodious music. ths Fair
IApsts proved great attraction to visitors
SnsS The musical programme prepared
IL,S any that had heretofore boon given.
great bands alternatsd In sIoellent
The sun., 1893-06-14
DOGS POISONED At MOUNT HOPE
A st. bernard Valued ut $500 Among tho
Three Killed.

Three valuable dogs have been killed. with
poison at Mount Hope recently and dozen or
more are still Ill with symptoms OF poisoning.
Hugh O'Neil. photographer at II Union
square. lost n valuable bulldog last Saturday.
Two other OF Mr.. O'Seil's dogs are Ill with the
same symptoms
A bloodhound owned by Patrick Ryan. a re-
tired contractor. who lives at Morris avenue
and Ash street. died on Friday In the Same
way. A bit Of poisoned meat was found near
Mr. Ryan's residence.
ON the same day q st. Bernard dog belong.
ing to Joseph Cooney OF Anthony avenue and
vulslons. and is believed to have been pois-
oned.
The poisoneE leaves mongrel dogs alone.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Stabbed Bceause He Wanted the Boys TO
Fight II Out.

cAIruAGE June la-A prize night between two boys
named Palcett Ahd Edwards took place near Alba yes
terday Pancott savage and bit his ant Ag onsrs
ears A man named Blrkitt tried TO stop the brutal
h shai, anu ~ hsAppoa py hnotheT boy named Tow.
die. as his intettibes were exposed also one Of his
aId FauesII
The sun., 1893-06-14
WORK OF TIE TROITERS.


BiSGuAAroS. Juno 13-The second meeting of the
central New YorH circuit opened to-day with large
attendance The feature was the unexpected defeat Of
Reality in the 22O rottinR class by the Canadian staf
lion Fides Stanton. cleverly driven by james Iaves
lock 1t was struggle that remained In some doubs
until the nnsh In the last heat T. !. and Alto.
gether wore within short range OF fdes Stanton and
thuy tork turns forcing he in fast time
made both the = ~ ttottinR
and 23O pacing classes. but neither developed very
much OF u contest. Flossw0Od. winner Of tue 2;t5
Obliged To shaw the extent OF her speed
She u very promising mare. Her best record before
this 2:iit4
,,lIburry The odds favorite In the ? 80 pacing
class would have in three essv heats but for
bad nd oil in the third lie low cred his record
from =. .2ott to 2.2+4. 1he summaries:
The sun., 1893-06-14
New Omeers for the Yale Athletic AssoeIa-
tiOn.

NEW HAVEN, June l3-oneeu for the Yale Athletic
Association elected to night follows; President
C. Anderson ~; Assistant Manager, q x, b, Wade.
'S5i Treasurer, D. y. Lyman, V6
The sun., 1893-06-14
Swords

OF Pearls. swords OF Turquoise. swords OF Diamonds
Rubies and sspphires. short swords long swords,
Turkish swords tcimeters. George Washington svorda
swords for $40 swords as high as $780, the mo.t ap-
proptate style of brooch for the season. We call par
ticular attention to very handsome pearl and olivne
combination-Lafnyetts hiit-s7s,
J. H. JOHNSTON & CO.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
The sun., 1893-06-14
IS THIS MIR. cLErELANDy pERSIoNs

hSsend for price list.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
"A TRIBUTE.

This community was shocked to hear OF the
sad death of Mrs. Geo. d. Mumper, nee Nc
Keever, which occurred in ManitOu, Colo
RADIO, Friday morning. May 18th,
death loves shining mark" and IN this
case plucked the brightest rose from the gar
den. Mrs. Mumper gave birth to son about
two weeks ago. and her friends were appre-
hensive of the result, but everything passed
OF SO pleasantly, that no one, ret even her
physician, gave the natter any concern, until
a few days later inflammation set in and her
case became quite serious. Then her hus-
band became alarmed and called in for consult
tation the emiEent writer and physician, DR..
Heating, of Philadelphia but the disease had
developed so rapidly, he would give them no
encouragement. Everything that medical
skill and nursing could do was Gone 10 save
her but all to no purpose. The time had
come for the Good Master to summon her
horne. But never was a murDur heard For a
complaint uttered against death. although
her suffering and pain were most severe.
True, she said she never wanted to live SO
much as she cid now, that her life never
seemed so happy and the future 80 bright and
joyful. that she would like to live d while
longer for the sake of her husband aud dear
baby: But it vas Gods will that she be
removed from ali earthly cares, and she WAS
willing to go. Iadesd, the resignation with
which she died was charitable and is seldom
seen at the close OF tine life of even an old
person.
So sad was her death and So impressive her
Christian spirit in her las: hours, that the
strongest hearted shed tears, and her physi-
clan o1ed like child when he saw her
beautiful life 30 suddenly terminated.
Hers was a peculiar disposition in that she
possessed a certain magnetism, drawing both
Old and young to her and making friends with
every one. Although young in years she
was old in her ways. She WAS passionately
fond of flowers and music and when she died
left the pieces or music she had been playing
last lying on the piano.
One could not look at Ter, passing away SO
happy and full of joy. and not say: ''ihis
life is not ended, 1t is only changed"
Her farewell to her friends and loved ones
was truly remarkable for one SO young; while
every one present was weeping she was
calmly exhor,ing them to be Christians. To
each of her friends she left some memento of
her handiw0rk, taking the rings from her
fingers she gave one to her husband and one
to her baby. She even gave directions con-
corning her burial. After naming her baby
she gave many directions as to his brin ging
up, and put most stress on the fact that she
wanted him brought up Christian and
wanted them to tell him that such was his
dying mothers request, The whole town of
Manitou mourns her loss and could not bear
to give up one 80 young and promising. but
their prayers awaited nothing, for ere the last
one was uttered her spirit was with God.
She died facing the mountains she love 1 SO
we'll, and was laid to rest in Garden City,
Kansas, the home of her youth, on Saturday,
Nay 18th. Thus endeth u beautiful life.
A FRIEND.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.

sylvia Miller, the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X Miller, residing about two
miles west OF this city. died "Wednesday
morning, May 18th, at Ais O'Clock. OF
Diabetes Aellitus. Although sylvia had
been aiiing for two years, his parents
were not apprehensive Of the outcome,
and when the news announcing his
death was circulated in the city early
Wednesday morning, many donbted the
accuracy of the statements. But, alas,
it was only too true! Gods finger had
touched him and his eyes we're closed
in everlasting sleep-his soul had
winged itself within the portal of the
Heights Eternal, where the rainbo "
never fades and the stars are spread
out like islands that slumber on tho
ocean.
Sylvia was a young man OF twenty i've
years of age, and one whose actions,
measured by the Golden Rule, COM
mended him to the world as one OF rare
and excellent parts-industrious, gentle
and obliging in his manners. kind of
heart and upright in purpose, . period
when life is most enjoyable, cruel.
relentless death laid his icy hand upon
him, in u moment least expected, and
Numbered him among the victims OF his
power.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon, 1t O'Clock
and were conducted by Rev. J. w
Young. pastor of the NJ. E. church, OF
this city.
It seems rs if we live within sight, If
not dread. of two great oceans which
roll their dark and closing bill ows n
our feet and far away. Life or Death,
with blithe or solemn music, sweeps on
and past us, while We stand and von-
DER We think we live in . world Of
life, and 30 We do. On every side of us
We see evidences Of its wonderful mys-
terry. Il speaks 70 1s from the bruad
prairie-in the rustic IT every leaf, in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

the freshness Of every blade OF grass,
and in the beauty of every flower. The
atmosphere is laden with il; the waters
tenn with 1t; and it was throbbiug in
the impatient breasts of all you who
gathered Thursday afternoon to pay
your last respects to sylvia Miller.
Yes, on every side there is life, y It in
the short pause which the sad, sad ser
vice Thursday afternoon demanded,
there was that which checked our
srdor: and in that burial casket, beside
which, with sad and aching hearts, we
stood aud reviewed the remains, there
lay. silent and shrouded, another wit
ness to the fact that ever life can cease.
If then, . time shall come when
the busy day shall no more delight
US; when we shall be careless alike
of the sounds of nature and art; when
family throbbing pulses I'LL Us with ap.
hension of that one that shall be our
last; if then that changeless change
shall come that turns this fair body into
dust, why over that dust shall tender
words be spoken, or tlms-resisting
stones be places to keep in memory that
If it be true, as some hold, that death
ends all, and that man is called to act
out his part in life as best he may, and
that when the end come he shall be laid
away. forgotten, in his kindred earth,
his good and evil ending there; il it be
FOR, hot ha
think, and the heart to beat, and the
tongue to speak, man is doomed to
darkness and extinction-the affection
and energy which beautifed his life to
moulder as his frame--then lei no tab
let tell his name or age, for it will but
record the nothingness of what was
falsely deemed a man And let no mis-
placed sentiment for what was once
beloved, plant flowers to bloom DER
that whose withered beauty shall never
re- appear.
But if there comes, borne to us
through distant ages, and on the wings
OF science and OF circumstance, the
thought of an hereafter; if, in every
mystery Of this life. there is the germ
of the mystery OF still another. which
shall open through the grove and gate
Of death; il ever and anon there rises
up within US the voice of our Creator.
God, which says: Thou art immor-
tai" then let love, with tender fingers,
plant DER his tomb the evergreen that
laughs at death, and bring choice flow
srs to place upon his coffin and deck
the spot of his repose. Let memory
rear her marble shafts both high
and beautiful, to tell in years to come
that death is only life begun. and point,
with enduring finger, to those deeds, be
they few or many, which ennobled life.
Lot hope Lifts up her weeping eyes and
note how love aid memory are
rewarded. because they shall re-sppear,
Terminated. and re- invested with the
powers Of new and no bier life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
DEATH OF MRS. G. 3. nuMpER.

Possessed of rare gifts, . genial pa-
ture, and desire to tinge only with the
sunshine OF happiness the HIVES OF
those around her, is it any wonder
many hearts in this community threb
in sadness and many heads bow in
sorrow over the death of Mrs. g. B.
Mumper, at Manitoo. Colorado. May
18th. She came to this county from
Garden City, Kansas, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n, B. McKeever, about
five years ago. and they resided in this
city for two years preceding her mar.
rage with e. B. Numper in January
ga Her life here is too well and favor
ably known to need rehearsal
In her sickness. which ended so sadly
and suddenly, she bore her ailment
with unusual patience and womanly
fortitude. She had the attendance and
loving care of friends VINO made every
effort in human power to remedy as
we'll as soothe her in her last sad
hours. Her final passing away was
almost like the sleep of . child, as mild
and calm as an evening zephyr. To her
the storms of life are forever past.
She is at rest; free from pains and dis
tresss; the trials and Isbors Of life are
suspended for all time. To the living
her memory is sacred; not q breath will
ever move q single ripple OF discord
over the fond memories OF past events
which are enveloped in love and rem
lniscences too sacred to be revealed. O.
With the bright but short record of
nineteen years, which Mrs. Mumper has
left behind her, we can only ask, why
should memory drape itself in mourn
ing for the departed one2 Surely her
friends lament not as those who have
no hope. but rejoice in the prospect Of
the resurrection morning, when soul
and body shall again unite, never to
separate, and deatn-dividedf riendsshall
clasp hands forever and there shall be
"a new earth and q new heaven"
After deaths icy finger had touched her
heart, the calm repose of her marble
brow showed that she was slumbering
sweetly Had it not been for the
solemn stiffness aud the placid cheek
one could have believed that she still
lived. But she was dead. The Great
Prompter had touched the bell and
rung down the curtain on the drama Of
her young life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The Larned 1iller and 1oiIer has the
following to say of al ex-Kinsleyite:
"Jehn II. Norton stopped off OH
his way from Mexico to the Worlds
Fair a few days ago and dropped in
unexpectedly ON his folks at home.
MIR. Norton has been in Mexico for
several years, where he holds high
and very responsible position OH civil
engineering corps. His rapid promo
tion since he has been engaged in this
work is u good example OF the POSSIBLE
tiles that lie within the reach of a
young man of industrious habits and a
disposition to improve his opportunities
and should be an inspiration to all
ambitious young men who know him.
Upon his return home from the Worlds
Fair he will again visit his family and
friends of this locality for few days"
Mr.. Norton served as foreman of the
Mercury for three years under the
management of Judge Vandivert, and
Is we'll and fsvorably known in our
city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Cliamberlain's cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended espec-
tally for coughs, Group. colds and
whooping coughs. and Is the most
effectual remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr.. &. B. Main, of Union city,
Pennsylvania. says: II have a grea..
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1 warrant every boaLle and have never
heard of one failing To give entire sat
isfactIon." Fifty cent bottles for sale
by Porter s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

While Mr.. T. j. Richey, of Altoona
Missouri, was travelling in Kansas he
was taken violently Ill with cholera
morbus. He called at drug store to
get some medicine and the druggist rec
commended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrh9a Remedy so highly he
concluded to try it. The result was
immediate relief, and a few doses
cured him completely. 1t IL male for
bowel complaint and nothing else. 1t
never fails. For sale by Porter & CO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
winfield Chautauqua Assembly.

winfield Chantauqua Assembly.
The seventh annual session of the
Winfield Chautauqaa Assembly will
open at Island Park, on Tuesday eve
ming, June goth. Among the plat
form attractions are Henry George, of
New York; DR.. Bristol, of Chicago; Dr.
Talmage, of Brooklyn; Prof. Dillen-
beck, Of Kentucky; DR.. Beardshear, of
Iowa; Hon. Z. L. Sweeny, of Indiana:
DIR. IIurlburt, of New York. Dates
are not definitely settled for Miss Will
lard, Lady Somerset, Gen. Gibson and
others.
Among the instructors are DIR. and
Mrs. Crafts, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Grubb, of Lawrence; Miss Web
ster, of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Gridley, Of
Winfield. Others will I've announced
later.
The music this season will afford
many new attractions and advantages.
Miss Louise Josephine Borton, of
Hartford, Connecticut, will be a MEM
Der of the chorus throughout and will
give each day some of her rare solos.
Usual excursion rates will be given
on all railroads. Every facility will
he afforded to these desiring to camp.
For full particulars address
A. II. LIMERICK,
Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

There is nothing 1 have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain
Pain Balm does. have been using it
for over two years-four bottles in all
AS occasion required, and always
keep bottle OF it in my home. l be-
lieve know good thing when l get
hold of 1t, and Pain Balm is the best
liniment have ever met with.-W.- b.
Denny. dairyman, New Lexington.
Ohio. Fifty cent bottles for sale by
Porter & CO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The most painful cases of rheumat-
ism may be relieved by few applica-
tons of Chamberlain's Pain Balm; its
continued use will cure any case, no
matter of how long standing. 1t is
equally beneficial for lame back, pain
in the side, pain In the chest. lameness
and in all painful affections requiring
an external remedy. A piece of fan
mel saturated with Pain Balm and
bound over the seat of pain is superior
to any plaster. For sale by Porter &
co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

On Tuesday Surveyor Eckert laid
ont the land belonging to the mill in
order that the city council might ascer-
tain the amount Of land it would be
necessary to vacate so as not to neces-
state the moving of the elevator at
some future time. When the elevator
was bui t it was accidentally projected
a few, feet into the street, owing to
the fractional size OF the lots along the
right-of-way of the Santa Fee railroad.
We understand that one of the condi-
tiOns on which Mr.. Cain bought the
mill was that the portion of the street
upon which the elevator is situated be
vacated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Mrs. F. ID. Smith entertained the
members of the Kinsley Dramatic Club
and a few other friends at her home
last Friday evening. Those present,
not members of the club, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs. Windle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, Misses Ella and
Eva Force, and Messrs. w. }. Peck
and G. S. Wright. Dancing OH the
porch and in the drawing room was
INDUCED in. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coffman furnished the music. An
elegant light lunch was served, after
which Mrs. Smith formally thanked
the dramatic club for the handsome
quadruple plate, gold lined nut bowl
they had previously presented her as a
slight recognition of her untiring efforts
in drilling them when they were pre-
pairing "Past Redemption" for presen-
tatiOn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

We are acqnaIntedwith many moth
ers i'll Centerville who would not lie
without Chamberlain's cough remedy
in the house for good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience we
can say that it has broken up bad
colds for our children.-Centervil
South Dakota, Citizen. so cent bottles
for sale by Porter & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Tie northwest quarter of section IS,
township rs, range 10, known as the
''IIOlt Farm Three miles south
west from the city of Kinsley. 1t is
nice agricultural land, well watered
and with over forty acres under cult
walton. A good school Immediately
adjoining on the west. For prices and
terms inquire of
II. C. BINGHAM.
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Miss Olive Trabue, who for the past
two years has been acting as clerk in
the Wichita Office of her brother-in-law
Robert McCanse, was stricken with
paralysis last Saturday evening. Her
entire right side is rendered useless
and she has not yet been able to speak.
She was brought to the home of her
parents here Monday evening. Her
condition is greatly improved since hel
arrival and her speedy recovery is
hoped for.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The music loving people of Kinsley
are fortunate in having a great treat
in store for them. The COngrega-
tional church has secured the Chicago
Ladies' Quartette to give their musical
Oh the evening Of Juno
3rd. Wherever they have sung, from
Chicago to Denver, they have received
only the highest praise. 1t is but
rarely that such a treat comes to Kins-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

A. c. Dyer has resigned his position
as stenographer of the district court
and lett Tuesday night for Guthrie,
Oklahoma, where he will enter the law
firm of Strang & Green. Daring the
time that Mr.. Dyer filled the position
OF district court stenographer his bust
ness methods and uniform courtesy
won for him many friends who regret
his departure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19
LANDS FOR SALE, CHEAP.

A number of fine farms for sale at
low prices. Eastern farmers seeking
locations in the west can secure homes
In the banner wheat county i'll the state
at such prices that the profits of two
crops of wheat will pay for the land.
Address, The GRAPHIC,
Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Memorial day is to be observed in
Kipsley, Sunday, May 2sth. All old
soldiers are requested to assemble at
the &. A. r. hall, on Colony avenue,
at II 80 O'Clock, a. M, and march en-
naasse to the Congregational church,
where fitting services are to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Gould.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

News came from Boston Monday
that w. L. Hobbs has recently had
stOke of paralysis extending from the
hips downward. Although his recov-
cry is expected, it is thought he will
be laid up for q long time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Miss Florence Davis, Of Boston,
Mass, will give an Evolutionary enter
tainment at the Methodist church this
evening. Miss Davis comes here highly
recommended by the press, and is
reported to be the ablest artist that
has appeared before Kinsley audi
oncA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

We intended to say that NV. N.
Beezley was in Topeka this week, :"
but as tbs stereotype bearing this bit
of net1s has been MISPLACED we humbly
beg indulgence for its non-appearance
this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

The Y. Z. s. &. L. meets every Sun
day evening at $50 O'Clock in the Con
gregational church. All are cordially
invited. Topic for next Sunday
Tarrying near temptation. Prov. %
30-3l; Matt. 26:4l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Probably the most commendable act
Squire Carter and II. L. Read have
done since boyhood days, was the
removing of rubbish from the alley in
the rear Of their places of business.
With hands joined and uplifted faces
we all exclaim: Amen!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Henry Yuncker, who came to this
city from Great Bend two months ago.
and engaged in the harness business,
announces that lie will sell his entire
stock of harness, brides, etc., at actual
cost for the next thirty days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Mrs. Jennie Evans, of Larned, was
the guest of Miss Sophie Adams sew
erai days this week. Mrs. Evans is
one of Larned's most successful :eacl-
ers and was al interested visitor OF
our city schools while here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

Misses Rena futile and Nellie
Yeatman attended the funeral services
of Mrs. G. b. Mumper at Garden City
last Saturday afternoon, returning
Sunday evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-19

George Graham, ex-sherif Of Har-
rison county, Missouri, now located at
Kansas City, was ip town Tuesday
shaking hands with his old-time Mis-
souri, friends, H. L. and M. Schnat-
terly. Mr.. Graham was on his way to
Syracuse, this state. to look after
some cattle he owns in the vicinity of
that place.