davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Bohemian Miners on a strike.

PRAGUE, June 13.-Five thousand IRON
workers and coal and iron miners at
Kladno are on a strike.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
The Vfkinp shin Arrives.

NEW LONDON Comm, June 13.-The
Viking ship arrived this afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
CAUGHT IN A FIRE TRAP.
Flames Break Out in a Six-StOry
Building in New York.
OCCUPANTS HAVE A TERRIBLE
FIGHT FOR THEIR LIVES.

Five Deaths the Result, While Several
People We're Seriously Injured
Three Persons Killed and a Score
of Others Injured by the Collision
of a Passenger Train and Stock
Train Near Butler, Indian Territory.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

New YORK, June Is. - The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction,
for account of California Fruit Union
shippers, one car of California fruit at
the following prices: Tartarian Cherries,
3Oc@Sl TO per box; Royal Ann Cherries,
65c@$2 20; Pontiac Cherries, 81 3O@1 So;
Republican Cherries, 81 30; Centennial
Cherries. 81 O5C92 40; Black Bigereau
Cherries, 50c@S2 40; Seeding Apricots.
75c9S3 70 per crate; Royal Apricots,
So l5(g3 30 per crate; Pringle Apricots.
55c@$l 20; Cherry Plums, 81 10. The
car sold. gross, for g, 295.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

pptCldl W Inc hECORD-ONION.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Penned in a
burning structure, like rats in a trap,
scores of frantic workmen and women
this morning, made brutal by fear, fought
terociously to gain points of vantage from
which to escape from what seemed GER
tain death.
A six-story building in Montgomery
street, filled with the sweater shops,
caught fire at $50 O. o'clock, and in the wild
rush to the street of the $50 people work.
ing there, four were killed and several
were injured.
The inmates-men, women and chill
dren of all ages-were all Polish He
brews.
The fire is supposed to have started
from stove used for heating irons in an
apartment near the stairway.
Soon all means of exit were cut off that
way, and the rear fire escapes were rem
dered useless by the fact that the iron
shutters were spiked fast in all the win
dows leading to them. All rushed to the
fire escapes in front, and fought there
like demons.
The whole front of the building was
alive with people, all fighting for good
places on the fire escapes, thereby hinder
ing each other.
The ladder from the second story to
the pavement was not yet in place, and
several jumped from that point.
The first was woman, who fell on the
iron paving in front Of the building and
was killed.
Next came two men, who fell on their
heads and had their skulls crushed.
Others landed on their feet and suffered
little injury.
The Fire Department finally got lad
ders alongside the building and assisted
the remainder to escape. Some were
driven stark mad by fright.
In the meantime, the building was on
fire on every floor, and it took half an
hour to subdue the flames.
The dead are: Celia Davis. Is years old:
Akivos Book, Is; Joseph Mendelssohn.
rs; Annie katzen, 16.
Fatally injured: Morris Nadleston and
his daughter, Alice, ID years old. The
others injured are: Morris Siegel, 45;
Gussie Ogoslausky, IS: Simon Gorkgoff.
90; Meyer Hyman, 45, and John Kers-
choff.
Alice Nodlestone. ID years, died to-
night. Her father, Morris, is in serious
condition. Music Ogorlansky is said to
be very low. Israel Amberg, Simon Cor
kotf, Morris Siegel and Myer Hymends
will recover.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
TRAGEDY AT CHENILLE,

John Carver Shoots and Kills Byrd
Gurnett.
BAKERSFIELD, June Is, - john C.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
-----
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Three Carloads Sell Gross for over
Sixty-Seyen Hundred Dollars.

AhEoo OdfIOduS sell OfOSS Tor over
Sfxty-Seyen Hundred Dollars.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction, for ac-
count Of California Fruit Union ship
pers, two carloads of California fruit at
the following prices: Royal Apricots,
81 8002 70 per crate; Seeding Apricots,
81 20 per crate; Pringle Apricots, 81 30;
Black Tartarian Cherries, 81 lO@1 40 per
box; Royal Ann Cherries, S0c@SI 40;
Centennial Cherries, 81 10; Alexander
Peaches, 81 65@l 70; Red Raspberries,
81. The two cars sold, gross, for 4,493.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
FRESNO OFFICERS COMPLAIN.

Consider That Visalia Omcers D1d
Them Mean Trick.
FRESNO, June 13.-The ErpoSftor says:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
FARMERS PRIZES.
Kansas Asriculturalists Awarded Prizes at
the Wcrldts Fair.

Kansas Aericulturalists Awarded Prizes at
the Worlds Fair.
ChIcAGo, Nov. 13.-Following are the
names of Kansas farmers awarded
prizes in the agricultural building:
For wheat: S B. Wilson, Clay Center
]. D. F.s.er, WASHINGTON: J. < Edwards,
Phillipsburg; W. FL Smith Topeka: A. 2.
A Huston. junction City: 8 F. Collins.
Belletille: Thomas Gillespie, Salina 8
Delwiser Hiawatha; g. b. Dcmmyer,
Cambria II. w. Hoffman. Salina w
f. Lower. .Holton: s. H Craze
nner. Ottawa J. H Syler, Norca,ur: A
Moray, Salina: N. Dalton. Topeka; Orville
Welleber, Pollenville; William McHenry.
Granville Fred Ambie Medicine Lodge; F.
s. Rumyave, Medicine Lodge: Aug. Neck En-
poria; C. W. Slown, Topeka; j B. Reed Te-
cumseh: c. o. Kreepe, Tecumseh J. A Butler.
Medicine Lodge; J. F. Goodwin, Menoken;
William Rundel, Clay Center: G. Y. John
son, Willis: B. D. French, Concordia:
w. w. Eddie Marysriile; P f Butler,
Glasco: E A Ioodell. Topeka L, johnson.
Marysvine; A. Anderson. Marysviile: ]. Il.
Fritz. Riley: frank b. Long, BellevilIe; g.
Adams, Marvs9i lie; s. Clements, John Ding,
Bonner Spriags; A. P. Collins, Sal.na: T. J.
Anderson, Topeka; j. F. Greene Lawrence; j.
B. Mcconnell, Salina: ]. P. Carter, Solomon
City. For corn-P. r Fisher, Morrell Adam
Rankin, Olathe F. E. Myers Sabetha: w. E
Snyder, Hiawatha; F Lemley, Hiawatha;
j. b. Cure. Albion; T. j Anderson, To-
peka; j. G. Pratt, haywood; Adam
Rankin, Olathe; James Quinn, Gard
ner; S Sevey, Red ing; j. H Jones, Troy: E.
v Savers. ottiwai James Mcfarland Ottawa;
C, +. Wolf, Ottawa: f. J. Hammett Schroyef;
William Johnson, Gardner: J. F. Streete-,
junction City: w. l. Dalton, Topeka; L. A.
Gull an, junction City; Charles Reed, Prairie
Center: A p. bca!lius, salina; / C. Currie.
Quenefno Joel A Stratton, Rediing Adam
Rankin, Olathc: Wi liam Johnson Gardner: N.
r Bartholomew, Topeka. For oats-Washburn
college, Topeka; Erick Wriburg, Clay Center.
j. H Jones, Troy; j. Cowgirl, McPh ,rson; Otis
Dalton. Topeka: L Landren, Russell j. r
Knox. Marsh ,llton James Sullivan, Salina;
w. G. Swift, Clay Center. II w. Hoffman,
Salina; N. A Bartholomew Topeka f. Fry,
Salina; W. g. Lower, Holton; A. c. RAFT.
Junction City; N 1 Dllton, Topeka; Thomas
Anderson Sllina. For millet-J. B. Sims. To
peka T. Driscoll, Wichita; I. ]. Anderson,
Topeka; j. Begole, Burlingame; N.
Dalton. Topeka A E Jones, Tope-
ka Clover Otis Dalton. Topeka; d.
P. HIGHLAND. !Olaihe; Thomas Hart,
Hiawatha Grass-E. Zimmerman, Hia-
watha: A P. M;hiordan McLouth; Bax-
ter Waveland Topeka; Adam Hathay, Ha il
II. Delivan, Lawrence: Andrew SILVER, Clyde;
Samuel Westbrook, Garden City; John II
Churchill, Dodge City; I: J.. Ander-
son, Topeka, timothy: II H. Kern
Bonner Springs, orchard grass;
John Kern, bonner Springs, blue
grass: G. G. Mcconnell, Menoken 8 Det-
weiier. Hiawatha: N. I Dalton, clover: L. j.
Ander 'on, Topeka, bluegrass George Frisbee,
Grantville; Detweiief Hlawatha ]. H
Jones' Troy: L. London. Russell: j. C. Necum,
Tecamseh Eli Benedict, Medicine Lodge rye
in straw: ]. Begole, Burlingame: A P. Rior-
ID. Af.T@ IL. T
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
DIV Lng IUVVrUUT,
R. S. OSBORNE, Secretary OF State.
SAILORS MASSACRED.

Natives Attack an American Vessel En-
gagged in Biaekbirdiny.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 13.-Word has
been received here of series of lnassa.
ores of traders in New Hebrides. One
of the latest was that of three men Of
the American vessel Leon Henri, regis
tered at Levuka, Fiji Capt. w. II.
Bruce, in letter from Villa Harbor,
says the murders were perpetrated by
bushmen on Pentecost island A raid
was made on the ships boat as it lay
off the beach laden with articles Of
trade to be exchanged for Pente.
cost islanders .desirous of recruit
ing for service on plantations in
other parts of the New Hebrides
group. While negotiations were pro-
ceeding a imam of the BUSH felled the
recruiting agent with four blows from
a tomahawk. Two others were SINH
larry butchered and fourth, oppor-
tunately realizing the critical nature
of affairs, dived overheard and swan
out, eventually landing on another
part of the coast. The bodies of two
of the killed were recovered by Capt.
Bruce. who, after many vicissitudes,
reached Ambrym Mission station, in
charge of DR.. Lamb. The Leon Henri
afterward managed single-handed, to
make the port of Sandwich, after one
of the most eventful voyages made in
the New Hebrides group for many
years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
DIVIDING THE spol.s.
An Eetimets NJ to the Asserting of PLUMB
at the Late Election.

An Eetimats NJ 10 the Asserting Of Plums
at the Late Election. :.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10.-Cemplete
election returns have been received at
the Office OF Frank L. Brown, secretary
Of the state republican league, from
eighty-one counties. The republicans
carried forty-three counties and the
populists six. Thirty-one counties are
divided. The republicans elected a
majority of the officers in fifteen of the
divided counties, and the populists
elected a Majority in seven.
In the eighty-one counties heard from
the republicans elected 1862 officers, the
populists 107 and the democrats 16
This is counting the six principal Of
fcers-sherif, Clerk, register of deeds,
treseHfer, coroner and surveyor. There
were $50 officers to elect There are
twenty-four counties to hear from.
Secretary Brown figures that the popu-
lists will get twenty-four officers out
of the remaining counties. This will
give the populists 131 officers.
In 1891 they elected 16s, according
to the populist "Blue Rock" Chair
Breidenthal, however, claims that the
final returns will show that the popu-
lists elected more officers than they did
in 1891.
The following is list of the coun-
ties of the state, showing the number
OF officers elected and their politics:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will nos
accept any substitute if offered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17

*Sherin tic
OF the thirteen Judges that were
elected, Chairman Breidenthal, Of the
peoples party, claims only three
Heren in the Fifteenth district, Geiger
in the Seventeenth and Andrews in the
Thirty-third, although he is net will
ing to give up Wilcoxson in the Thirty
fourth or Halsell (fus. -dem.) in tho
Nineteenth. No satisfactory reports
have been received from the Thirty.
second district, the old Botkin district,
owing to lack of telegraph facilities.
but the republicans claim the election
of Judge Hutchinson. The official re-
turns will probably show the election
of all the republican candidates except
in the Nineteenth, Seventeenth and
Thirty-third and in each of these thre Q
the vote is close.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
THANKSGIVING FOR KANSAS.
Gov. Lewelling Issues His Proclamation in
the Usual Terms.

Gov. Lewelling Issues His Proclamation In
the Usual Terms.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 13.-Gov Level.
ling has issued his thanksgiving PROF.
lamation as follows:
The people Of K insas have been blessed with
an abundant crop sufficient, with proper dis
tribution, to supply the wants of all its citi.
zens. The blessings Of liberty and the safe
guards Of law have been enjoyed by all our
people Therefore I, L. D. Lewelling, gov
ernor Of Kansas, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the soth day
OF November, as day Of public
thanksgiving and prayer to God and
do recommend that On such day all secular
business shall be suspended and that the ped
pie assemble iii their usual places OF worship
to give praise and thanks for such blessings as
are enjoved BY ma kind I do further urge
that those who are b,est with plenty, while
giving thanks for the comforts III y enjoy, in
cline their hearts to deeds Of bencvol:nce and
charity and thus by thoughtful CO isidera,ion for
c destitute, the sick, the unfortunate and the
unemployed make Thanksgiving day, as far as
possible, day I enjoyment and contentment
in The homes OF the poor and destitute as well
as those where plenty abounds.
In estimony whereof. have hereunto sub.
scribed my name and caused to be affixed the
great seal Of the state
Done at Topeaka this l1th day of November,
in the year Of our Eord, 1898
L. D. LEwELLING, Governor.
6 OSBORNE Secretary NJ State
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
AIN eReeoN BANK RessED.
Three Men Shoot the President and Then
Escape.


three Men Shoot the President and Then
Escape.
VILLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. IA
daring bank robbery and attempt to
murder the cashier at Milton, Ore, ten
miles south of this city, was made at
8 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. AT
q time when few persons were
seen on the street, three men, Well
mounted, rode leisurely into town and
dismounted at the bank OF Milton.
Two entered the bank while one stood
guard outside. Two pistol shots were
soon heard and Immediately after the
men emerged from the bank, mounted
thu cir horses and rode swiftly out OF
town. They were not disguised and
one was identified.
President II. Hopson, Cashier N. A.
Davis and Assistant Cashier William
Hopson were in the bank at the time.
Cashier Davis was behind the counter
counting out s77o to give to Presi
dent Hopson. The first intima-
tion Of the robbery he had was
When two shots were fired by
the robbers before making any verbal
demands. Both shots took effect in
President Hopson, one passing through
his left arm and going through his left
side intiicting painful flesh wounds.
The revolver was held so close to
the head of Cashier Davis that the
conclusion knocked him down. The
robbers then demanded money
from William Hopson, and he handed
them tray containing 1894. Taking
this. they left immediately without
making an attempt to get the cash in
the vault. Within ten minutes an
armed and mounted posse was in pur-
suit. The robbers were tracked fol-
some distance, but all trace was lost
beyond Dry creek.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
A rough Football Game.

GREENcAsrLE, Ind, Nov. 14-One of
the toughest football games ever played
in Indiana was that of yesterday in
this city between Ann Arbor and De-
paw. A large crowd wss present. in
Guiding representatives from many
western colleges The crushing de.
feat OF Purdue Saturday was followed
yesterday by like defeat of Depauw
by the Ann Arbora Thirty.four ia
nothing tells the story. Michigan
found harder battle here. however.
as Depauw failed to score only through
the loss of the ball within two yards Of
Michigan's line.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
Another Train Robherx.

CAIRO. Ill, Nov. l2-The Illinois
Central train No %, due here at 1870
o'clock this morning. was stopped at
Mayfield bridge, Kentucky, about eight
miles south of here, by FIVE masked
men who boarded the train at Bard
we'll.
The robbers then gained an entrance
to the express car and secured $40 in
cash and a valuable package, said to
contain $1.400. The passengers were
held up and then the robbers made for
the woods. Conductor Charles Shearin
and Messenger E. Il. McNeal ca CHI fired
several shots at the robbers, but with
ont effect
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
German
Syrup

am farmer at Edom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrup is the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F. Jones. Q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
Lost in the Mountains.

MIssoULA. Mont. Nov. 13-William
E Carlin, son of Gen. w. E. Carlin, Of
the United States army, his brother-in-
law, John Harvey Pierce, and A. Hill
mel Wright, Of New York, are showed
IN at the head of Clear Water river in
the Bitter Root mountains and grave
tesra kre entertained for their safety.
They left Spokane about September 20
for the head of the Clearwater, in
Idaho, on . hunting trip, expecting 10
return about November L They had
several pack horses and were accom-
panied by Martin Spencer. . guide. be-
sides q packer and cook. making sig
men In all
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
Fire at Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 13-Fire at
l o'clock this morning totally destroyed
Geary's theater, the Aldine hotel, Mil
ler's furniture store, Hattersly's plumb
ing establishment and Ladies gun
store, including Cooks printing office
in the Aldine building Total loss,
s6S, 900; insurance, $40 Oo0. The flames
originated in the theater build ing and
are believed to have been incendiarv
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
Great Floods.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 14-Advices
from Yokohama state that a severe
storm swept over the southern part OF
Japan October Is. lasting several days.
In Okayama, where the floods wrought
the most destruction, al persons are
known to have persisted and 100 more
are missing, while 1,346 houses were
washed away, bridges were destroyed
and great number of horses and cat
tie killed.
ported killed, besides AS ships and
boats were wrecked and great damage
done to farming lands. Multitudes are
receiving aid from local governments.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
suicias Of % nx.Army Non.

Los AxoEtxs, Cal. Nov. 1o--Mat Il.
B. Hassack. late Of the army and q res
ident Of Wheeling, W. Va, committed
suicide here by shooting himself
through the head. Dependency over
lack Of employment caused the rash act
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
WOMEN nj SOCIETY

often need the strengthening support OF
general tonic and nervine
Are you weak, nervous, or ailing Then
DIR. Pierce's Eavorite Prescription brings
you special help. For delicate women, for
all the arrangements, disorders, and dis
eases of the sex, it 1essenes pain and re-
Iieves sleeplessness. backache and bearing
down sensations The success Of Favorite
Prescription" in curing all the functional
arrangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses Of women, warrant its makers
in 0xaranteeinQ il. Your money Il 10
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
Choler. In Cape dc Verde Island.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times says it is reported that cholera
has broken out at St Vincent, one of
Cape de Verde islands Rpmors that
some epidemic had broken out have
been in circulation for some time past.
Several deaths are now reported at St
Vincent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17

"IDLENEss," said Uncle Eben, snakes 81
man laxative. Seems laik it's onpossibI
fur er man to do muffin an say muffin
simultaneously Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
HE PULLED HIS woHDs.

How Mark Twain "Learnt the River Un-
der Capt. Bixby.
When the last of the old Mississippi
racing boats, the City of Natchez,
burned to the waters edge in Memphis
two or three years ago, it took out of
commission one of the best known char
acters on the river: Captain Horace
Bixby, the 'Mr. b. Of Mark Twain's
Life on the Mississippi"
Capt Bixby. if you happened to
strike his rugged fancy, was only too
ready to tell stories of ''old days on the
river" and he told them with q fresh
ness and simplicity-and swift taper
ing to the point, that were as good as
anything his famous friend has accom-
plished
He tells of the first appearance Of
young Clemens He says that one day
there appeared on the deck of the boat
he was running a very tall, stoop shout
derer young man, with bushy hair
crowded down upon his neck by a big
SLOUGH hat. His roundabout" left
about four inches of shirt visible above
the band of his butternut trousers, and
there was an equal space of square skin
between his shoe top and his trousers
legs His face was cadaverous. and his
hands were rammed to the bottoms of
his pockets.
''I'm a PRINTER by tr-a-a-a-de," he
drawled out, and it amt very healthy.
l thought I'd i-i-i-ke to 1-a-a-r-r-n the
river
"What makes you pull your words
like that?" said the impatient captain.
You ought to hear my ma-r-r-m,"
said the imperturbable Mark. ''She
pulls her-rn worsn pull mi-i-n-e!''
Capt. Bixby kept him, and ''larnt
him the river" how to be a pilot, and
how to find the shifting depths of the
great stream. He taught him n.any of
the stories "by Mark Twain" and the
friendship still continues Until the
old Natchez burned, Mr.. Clemens, with
chosen friend, went every year to
take the round trip from st. Louis to
New Orleans with ''Mr B." Some
times the friend was Mr.. Osgood or
some other Boston man, sometimes a
western acquaintance.
The captains room, that glass domain
on the roof, held on it's table photo
graphs of all the Clemens children at
different ages. In the drawer were
letters gay and affectionate, from
''Sam." There was one striking pecu-
liarity about these. They were as near
written talk as letters could be, and
when it became necessary, in the course
of human events, to use strong language,
it went down in good spelling, in hon
est black and white. There were no
subterfuges of blanks and dashes. -
Munsey's Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17

j. c. SIMPSON, Marques, W. Va, says:
bad case of catarrh" Druggists sell it. $50
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17

The life Of the Georgia editor is sad one.
We run out Of wood and had to cook on
vittles in the sun, and it's been rainin
steady for three weeks.-Billville Banner
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17

WHERE wit hath any mixture of raillery 1t
is but calling it banter, and the work Is
done-Swift.