davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
rne WORK OF sAvAeEs.
Many Queer Thing. In the australia III
hlhlf.


Intcrestin :. though largely photo
graphic" is the Australian collective
exhibit in the Anthropological building
Having joined forces with the British
South Sea island possessions. many GU
rious native implements are shown In
laid bowls. modelled in curious design.
combs, idols, hair pins, paddles and in
laid wooden spears, with one thousand
other odds and ends. and photographs
bewildering make mp the collection.
Although chiefly the work of Gamma
balistic tribes, some beautiful bits of
decorative wood and pearl show the
artistic in the savage; and. what is
more, the Illawarra tribe from New
South Wales has an artist whose paint
ings are on exhibition and highly
valued His name was Mickey" and
he was the shining light of the tribe
Mickey" wasn't always an artist For
many years he fought and battled with
opposing tribes. but from exposure
rheumatism set into his joints and he
was unable 20 walk. He lay around hi.
hut unable 10 move. and realizing tina
his days were nearly over he gave ur
all hope of ever again throwing the
friendly boomerang in warfare. aud de-
cided 10 make name for himself and
20 prove TO the world that he was not
an ordinary savage.
So he drew pictures of fishes in the
water, boats sailing. and trecs-in fact,
made pictures of his own native heath.
Viewed from an artists standpoint
they are not in harmony with the mod
ern French ideas, but as n savage ex-
preston of art Kre interesting and show
great knowledge of form. Mickey is
dead now. but he has accomplished his
ideal and we know he rests in the
realm of the great Mr.. Bowman. the
superintendent of the exhibit says h.
would speak 10 no one while az work,
but kept away from the tribe, and
when his picture was finished would
call the chiefs and have a grand dance.
Mickey was also "DulS- Dul," and
of course on that account was much re-
spected by the cannibals all over the
islands
The Duk-DulS rs secret society Oh
the island of Tareyn and is strictly
tabu. So strict are the rules OF the or.
ganization that should an uninitiated
boy or woman chance upon the island
he or She would be instantly killed or
beaten and tortured TO death. The be-
lief of the ISLANDERS is that the DulS-
Duk are devils, and as they carry bones
around their neck which when shaken
make great rattle, the superstition il
that the Duk-DulS's bones are not in
the body, but outside. and they shake
In the wind. Should u DulS- DulS visit
another island sure death would befau
the chief of the island visited. Tho
system of Duk-DulS has lodges all over
the island, and Mr.. bowman says that
they are organized purely for the pur-
pose of promoting cannibalism and
preventing the white man from civil.
izing and instructing them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

swered, for money in those days was as
glittering as IL is to-day.
The morning found the Aull one hun
dred yards ahead OF the Johnstone.
Were beat. cap" said n rough
trader, addressing Bristow.
"No, were not" returned the cap
tain. I'm running this end OF the
race, and depend on me To run il right"
All day the boats sped along, and
each hour the Aull gained trifie. AM
other evening found the sky again
clear-a perfect night for racing on the
river. Not breath of air stirred. The
stiffness was only broken by the regu-
lar deep-toned throb of the engines as
the boats cut through the water.
Washington, Portland, jefferson City
the little state capital high on the
bluifs-all had been passed in the after
noon with whistle that brought the
inhabitants out 20 see the speeding
boats
Soon after passing jefferson CaPv.
Bristow called the passengers on deck.
What | want to say, friends" he bc.
gan, lis this: Wen be in good water
before very Tonga narrow river with
a deep channel and rock bottom. It's
the best water in the river Now, we
can beat that boat ahead OF us easy
enough with one thing. II viii take
some grease. II l can buy few sides
of meat from the cargo we can go
ahead"
A st. Louis trader was on board with
several hundred sides" He stepped
forward in an instant "You shall
have EN-. cap he said, "and for moth.
in"
1t was right jolly cheer that went
up. Bristow hardly bowed his thanks,
SO hurriedly did he get away from the
cabin and 60 below
Turn the boys loose, jim" he yelled
to the engineer, and before his words had
died away across the water the choicest
of intlammable materials was being
rammed into the yawning furnaces.
The hand ON the steam gauge crawled
up slowly, and Ms it advanced, the en-
gihcer opened the valves wider The
Increased speed was noted Mt once. So
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

passed When De- was Irrmad advise
tu.r -n aEl.r push forward Che. u.e.t
Na- welt Hu Ihc mulu ,sa. uI -Is.
bog 'Ha p0.t splendid opp1-turIt.
f.r good nHrk If- yellow rug.an..
mate -irer of -H.u ~ tHe ,wuI ,sr.
rent 40 Hnr slept unt mHrlrlt.
when f-v 10 ths passengers Slipped
~ O.. take nap
uu thc NuU There Was among the
lady rl--cr t.r- Mts- Jenta bernard
handsome ga1u- Voman from ST.
louis She announced tUat She would
remain awake uufI the tuII won tho
race 1r bad hnpcc.~ly .o.t Uaf o.
dozen men calamity agreed Oh $50 BE-
nut with hcr and together thr parity
r'tmet Che m1ouit decks or visited
Che engine room and fremcn s. quarters
to encourage the grimy workers to
harder eudeavor
'l VIII give you ono hundred dollars
to win This race" Miss BERNARD saiI to
thc engineer
And Che same 90 you" she cried. adj
dressing the sooty faced head sioker
wen try. maIm, the meg an
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
ARTISTIC DECORATION.
The Beautiful work Done In Corr In
Iowas building.

The Iowa state building at the
worlds fair is literally done in corn.
The great cereals which are the basis
of the states wealth have here been
transferred 10 the realm of art and dec
Grafton. For decade or more Iowa
has been celebrated for its corn pal
aces" Certain artisans OF the state
have acquired great experience in the
manipulation of the cereals for decora-
tive effects; and now in the grand an
nivcrsary year this experience has stood
them in good stead for the production
of "A rural ornamentation, which will
prove an attractive feature of the fair.
The main hall of the building is a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

The Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
Perance union and the National Won.
ans Christian Temperance union Of the
United States viii mold their conven-
tious ON successive days beginning Octo-
Der rs. 1898, in the city of Chicago. in
the Memorial Art Institute building. in
which are held all the great congresses
Of the Columbian exposition year. This
will be the twentieth convention of tho
White Bibboners OF the United states
aud the second biennial convention 81
the Worlds W g o. o. The conven.
tion of the Worlds 49,. O.. Or. u. viii be-
composed of ITS general hcer. and exc
'cuuvr committee. the secretaries and
irea~rrer- obi auNilinrv national scme
ties. the worlds superintendent. OF de
partments the editors and publishers
~ The official organ aud one additional
delegate Tor every one thousand mem.
oers of auNi iury national societies
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
INCIDENCE.

LAZY. lazy, lazy met
Nisht was honey bee.
Gatherin' nectar drop by drop.
Swi~Sn' from \ clover top,
Hummin so-iy all the day.
Maxim work seem les like play
No don't fur works thing
To be stunned on foot or wing.
An I'm purity sure that
Soon I'd Get too tired 20 ny.
LAZY. lazy. lazy me
Wisht I was a willcr tree.
Standin' idle near the brink
Where the sedges droop an drink;
Eoddin' like \ 'lastin' fool
To my shadder in tho pool
No, don't: though willers seem
Cool an quiet by the stream.
ia Ket weary soon, know.
Noddin that way. 10 an fro.
Lazy. lazy. lazy me-
Wisht was bird so free.
Lightly noaun' here an there,
Driftin' with each breath OF air;
Nestin' In the twilight gray.
Up again A. break o. day
No, don't To get on wing.
Drousy-eyed an hat TO sing,
Some folks might consider nne;
'Twont be any wish o mine,
Lazy, lazy. lazy me-
'Druthor lie beneath the tree:
'Druthcr hear the bees 90 by,
'pruther watch the birds ON high.
findin' nature, all dav long,
Jest n picture an = song;
Yes, / would; lot others gain
Heights ar boards, or toll In vain
I'm contcntcd Jest TO be
Lazy. lazy, lazy me
Philander Johnson. 10 Truth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

lead counterfeit existence in n
huge heap of tin fashioned as nearly
like miniature mountain as the car
penters and timers of the fair could
make IL.
Then there are the various tribes of
eastern Indians in their make believe
tepees over on the lake front Here
there is more faithful representation
of natural conditions than is TO be found
in either of the other colonies
But for the genuine article of primi-
tive architecture the Midway Plaisance
must be sought Here are the Lapland-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

ers. South Sea islanders, Javanese, Da-
homeyans, all of whom hold forth in
villages composed of houses fashioned
after the ones they live i'm when at
home in their own countries.
More picturesque and airy than the
rest are. possibly, the diminutivc dwell
ings Of The JavancSc. Constructed
wholly OF bamboo and mating made Of
b,uooo spliuts, they are the perfection
Q. hot weather quarters From % casual
glance one would think they would
hardly withstand the iaintcst puff OF
wind. So Lightly are they constructed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

close together did the throbs of the
engine come that they appeared like n
steady vibration. In twenty minutes
| the Aull was SO close that her every
outline was clearly visible in the bril-
liant moonlight Her captain saw that
the JohnStone was gaining rapidly,
and the volume of sparks that poured
from her stacks in a roll OF iulIy smoke
told that SorgcnsoU meant 10 keen
ahead II the expenditure OF fuel would
do il.
The Johnstone gained steadily. In
two hours the boats were abreast. ten
yards apart. The Swedish captain of
the Aull could be heard shouting his
orders 90 the men. IL. was everywhere.
one moment he would bc telling the
engineer what 10 do, the next would
find him directing tie placing of fuel.
nj another he would have his hand on
the wheel in the pilot house in an en-
deavor % make y short cut in the river.
The lights from the furnaces of both
/ boats CLEANED on the surface OF the
water rivaling the moons brilliant
rays. The passengers on Shch of the
boats could hear the others, as they
talked eNcitcdly of che race. Tho noses
L i
they entered the long and beautiful
stretch of river just below Rocheport
On the right rocky wall. covered with
cliuging ivy, rose To- "a height OF one
hundred feet over il the fun moon
ocamed, but the shadow Of the great
BLUM extended across 70 the other side
of the stream. Into this narrow deep
black river the boats plunged like
things OF life. The Johnstouc had a
little advantage and not a side OF meat
.,pDc ON tho b,,o, b,,.,, MI.
shoutr5 and ,,.;,t I, III, ~ DrlS'o"
hurried int, ,b,. f,,,,,,'..' M, NJ, ' WIS
CAPTAIN frlt that n, ,,,s hcot,,, n
.I use" the best OF his fuel early in
on, ace
INC ~ me i''r ON, boys. shouted Bristow.
Heep ner not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

a ScorcHNAN, who employs four
thousand French women in Paris ,ualt.
inE lace has sent a pair Of curtains
for bav window In the ak
months required Tor che making Of
these curtains two Thousand different
women worked ON them. The
cost 81 This single pair % curtains
three yards long was six thousand dol
Jars. The scotchman himself came 70
superintcnd the hanging Of his fifty
thousand dollars worth Of lace 80.
bitat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
HE railroads

HE railroads
the present
lay contest for
$ II p remacy in
speed aud good
service. 50 did
the steamboats,
of twenty and
forty years ago
struggle for po-
Sitiou in the
public eye. All
tn at IN ey
could purchase
and the hand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

get through the many severe blows 90
which Chicago has been subjected since
they were erected thcy have remained
intact Among The quccr structures 81
this quaint little village i- the theatcr
building in The central portion of the
grounds This is somewhat ureton-
uous building to bc constructed Of such
iight material. u is about thirty feet
high thirty feet wide and ffty feet
'oug sud Y composed Of nothing but
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30
A STEAMBOAT RACE.

Story of Exciting ays on the
Western Ri 3.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

FORTY 1--WE engines are in the power
plant not including motors scattered
al through tho White city There Is
one engine -wice as large as the great
toriiss over which the world wondered
at the centennial
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

OH Austrian firm shows two thou
sand pieces 81 glass woven from a wine.
glass as thin as an egg shell Co a gold
plated punch bowl in which q regiment
might havo ladled.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

TWENTY Fondolas managed by Vene-
tiau goudoliers, four state barges. forty.
five electric launches, twenty steam
launches and six steamboats, navigate
the interior waters Of che fair.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

a BLOCK % mica, ten iuchos thick,
weighing fourteen hundred pounds, is
en- Ontario contribution
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-30

IuH rice crop Of Japan Is 8,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
DENONEIIZE II.

The great shrinkage in values, COM
planned of everywhere by everybody, is
only comparative, not an absOl lte
shrinkage. Compared to All enforced
single standard, which standard is
rapidly app eciating, of course labor,
and all its products, silver and all,
really have shrunk, and, with but
gold for the standard, all will continue
10 shrink until the level of all things
in European countries is reached. 1t
is the simplest proposition in the
world, whose logic is as sure as that
two and two makes four. A bushel
of wheat will buy rs much of mercllan-
disc as formerly: ton of silver will
buy as many horses or cattle or hogs,
day. labor will buy even more OF
almost anything. but none of these
things will buy as much gold as FORM
erly. Gold, or rather its growing
scarcity is the trouble. Demonetlze
Hichita Eagle.
We are surprised at the position OF
the Eagle in fayoring the demoneti-
cation Of gold, but it shows how rapid
y public sentiment in the agricultural
districts Of the West is crystalizing in
yolid array against the gold gamblers
Of Europe and America. That there
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
HODGEMAN COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ENDOhsE HATCH FOR JUDGE.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the democratic convention
of Hodgeman county, referred to in our
last issue.
Office of Iodgeman County Central
COMMITTEE, Jetnore. Kansas, October
9TH 1898. the democratic conven-
ton held this day i'll JetmOre, S. W.
Hunter acting rs chairman and c. l..
Elder acting as secretary of the con-
SentiOn, the following resolution was
unanimously passed:
Whereas; The democrats OF the 9th
judicial district of Kansas have placed
no candidate in nomination fur the
Office of Judge to be elected in Novem-
Der 1898 and
Whereas; The peoples party of the
18th. judicial district have placed in
nomination Hon. Fred S. Hatch of
Larned, Kansas us their candidate for
judge to be voted for November 7th.
1898 therefore be it
Resolved; BY the delegates of the
democratic county convention OF
Hodgemap County, Kansas, in county
convention assembled October tue 5th
1893. That we recognize H. Hon.
Fred 5. Hatch Of Larned All able law
yer aud an upright man, in every way
capable OF filling the high Office If
judge of said district
Resolved; That We cordially en-
dOrse the Candidacy of Hon. Fred 5.
Hatch tor judge and recommend him
to the democrats OF Ilodgeman county
rs the man to vote for, tor judge Of
the 10th judicial district vi kansos.
Resolved; That the delegates of
this convention will do all in our pow
er to assist in the election vi Hon.
Fred 5. Hatch AZ judge and We call
upon ali democrats Of uodgeInan coun-
ty to cast their vote for Hon. Fred s.
Hatch for judge Oh November It'll
1898.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
tCommuuicatedl
TAX PA lERS. ATTENTION.

About five weeks ago the Mercury
published ali article under the above
lieading rejecting, or intending to re-
fleet, on Judge Strang. The article
shows that it cost more to hold court
during the last three years of Judge
Strang's term of office than il did the
first three years of Judge Vandivert' s
term. Comparisons are made in each
county i'll the district, giving number
of cases docketed for trial, ETC., in the
years named, and, as figures won't lie,
even though fgurers sometimes will, it
is proven, 10 Il demonstration, that Tor
these years il cost more to bold court
under Strang's manipulation than
under Vans.
Presumlng that the few remaining
readers vi the Mercury are fairly Ill
telilgent. they read and comprelIeuded
the fun import of This article the lirst
week OF It's pubiicatIUn. just Why the
article should be given the most proui-
Ihenl place Ill the paper aud left
standing Is my stery. Judge Stiang
has ltlL tie ulotlicL aIlu Tie state,
hence Is not candidate tor Oihce
here. 1t matters nothing now What 1t
cost to hold court when he " as on tie
bench. Ii IL cost too Lnucn IL Is nov,
TOO late 10 remedy tne matter. Were
Judge Strang here To defend himself
not IL word would We utter i'll his be-
half--iL would not Ue necessary
Being mid hammered Christian,
and ue>iruus ri giving even ''lhe devil
his due" We uhu. rIthe 10 say. AHA IT
j, susceptible of demonstrations, that,
taxing into consideration The larger
number of litigat. cases, ana the
Vastly larger humber OI state cas-. s
tried Ivy S,rang thalI b, Van, The odds
are largely III favor of Tie iUrlner. 1t
requires but little time IL grind out II
large grisL of foreclosure cases, Tor IN
stance, and We cOnccde that in tins
particular line Van has proven to be IL
most expert miller. IL is altogether
different, however, when nearly every
case il tried for all there is i'll it, -
and where, as WAS frequently the case
when Strang Was Oh tile bench, thtsre
, , were from ten to fifteen state cases
| nearly every term. The article we are
criticisizing Is directed to ''Taxpay-
ers," whom the verdant editor of the
Mercury imagines can be hoodwinked
10y such sopihstry. 1t is the old story
Of the burglar who cried stop thief 10
divert attention from himself.
We have, in conclusion. just word
to say to these same taxpa. ers: We are
not sizing them up for Il set of chumps,
wi hou. the power of reasoning tor
themselves. Now then, Mr.. Taxpay-
er, just look up your tax receipts for
the past six years aid You will find
that despite this great alleged saving
by Vandlyert your taxes have not beef,
lowered one cent.
or what benefit is tits great saving
if you are taxed As much now as ever?
1t is simply the play of d demagogue
on your credulity. FARMER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13

is n deep laid and carefully planned
conspiracy to- aemonetize silver and
thus enable the holders of gold to con-
troll the prices of all the labor and all
the products of the world there il DO
doubt. In tins conspiracy the presi-
dent OF the United States is n part
ner Of the Rotl,c!lilds and the Bank of
England. Wall street is the legal
representative of that conspiracy.
Never, since George the Third placed
his Odious hands upon the necks Of
the Aaierlcan colonists, has there
been conspil acy more leartless and
cruel against the common people of
America. 1t has deprecated prices
to the very verge Of nothing. Pro-
duce, lands, rents, merchandise are
at The very bottom. Every thing is
down except interest. That is as re-
morsely eating at the vitals IF the
people as when the products of the
farm and field were selling for double
tue present prices. But We do not
believe the remedy proposed by the
Eagle is the proper one. The Champ
ion belle, es i'll the republican idea of
both silver and gold as the standards
of money values in the United States.
One thing, however, we think we
can very plainly see. If President
Cleveland succeeds Ill doing the bid
ding of his masters and demunetises
silver, tbs wrath Of the people will not
only reverse the verdict Of the
president and his congress, but
it will retire to an oblivion as lnfam-
Gus as it will be enduring, every indi-
vidual who aids directly or eoverlly the
beastIy conspiracy to sell the future
of American producers and tuilers to
the MaInmon Of Britain and Europe
Atchison Ghdmp.Or,. Rep
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Po,rder.
The most perfect made.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Peoples. party meetings will be held
as follows:
Wendell-Friday eve, Oct. 13.
Colony School House, Saturday eve,
Oct IA.
Union school house Franklin toRn.
ship Thursday Dct. 18th.
Falryiew School House, Lincoln
Township Friday, Oct 20.
Belpree, Saturday Oct. 21.
Hon. Fred s. Hatch will speak at
all of these meetings, assisted by local
speakers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
SHERiFrS SALE.

First Publication, sept 9Th 1893.
In the district court of Edwards county state
of Kansas.
N Gaines, plaintiff,
VS.
John L McAtee, E 4 McAtee and Shupe Tress-
Ter and Lark. defendants
by virtue of an order of ssle issued to me
out OF snId district court. in the above-en-
titled action. will. on Monday, the 9Th day Of
October. A. ID. 1893. between and O'clock
p m, of said day, at the fruit door of he
court house, in the clty of Kinsley in the
county OF Edwards, fn the state OF Kansas
oner at public sale. and sell to the highest a d
best bidder Tor cash i'm hsnd all the following.
described real estate. to-wjt:
The southenst quarter OF section 81, town.
snip ~ range rs. wesi of the SIKH m
lying and situate in the county of Edwards
in the state of Kansas.
The aboyHdescribed real estate will be sold
= lie. K. G. ROBERTS.
Sheriff Of Edwards county, krnsas
W. H. Robb. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13
SRERIFES SALE.
First published Aug. 18th, 1883.


BY virtue of an ORDER of eaie, issued ont of
the district court of Edwards county, Kansas
wherein the PerKlOman Valley Building q
Loan Association. q corporation, was plaintiff
ana William n O'rOOle, L H stevens the
Farmers Loan 4 Trust Company. OF Kansas
y Casteen ct al. assiguees and v J Aims
worth were defendants, l will, on Monday,
the 10Th day of September. 1893. between the
nouns OF and I O'Clock p N. ut the front
door of the court house in kinsley in the
county of Ed~ arns and state of Kansas. offer
Tor sale at public auction. and sell tn the
n1Gnest bidder. for cash in hand, all the
rtxht title No interest Of the above named
oefendanss In and 70 the following jes rbed
real property, situated in the county of Ed
wards aud state of Kansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF section twenty
TWO. In township twenty-five, range eighteen
west.
said property IL levied upon as the property
OF the above named defendants and will be
colo without apprxisement to satisfy plaiu-
TIM Q claim OF SD.Ola. 5 herein, with interest
and costs and accruing costs.
Huston & McCuIiOugh. H. G. ROBERTS.
Attys. for Plaintiff. Shertff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-13

EX-UNITED States Senator Cole OF
California, II life long republican, has
allied bjwself with the ever increas-
ing peoples party. Mr.. Cole resides
at Los Angeles. The stampede for
the middle of the road is on from both
sides, and bids fair to assume the pro-
portions Of an "OklahOma rush" ere
the congressional elections uf next
year.-lNar,On times.