davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

THERE is one thing We want every
populist reader to make Il note of, and
it is this: The populists have saved the
state the vast sum of 81 ,3lS, 1850.
Remember this, because you want to
be prepared for that Anticipated, PIN
headed, chronic republican Heighb0r
that whines out every day, ''Well,
What have you Populists done, any
?"-Ottatca Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

A LETTER from brother J. II. Nc.
Dowell, of Tennessee, says the recent
elections have greatly strengthened the
popullsts throughout the south and
have filed the bourbOns with discOur-
agement. The rank aud file of intel
Iigent voters are fleeing from the demo-
cratic and fiOcking to the standard OF
the pOpulisls.-IO.ca Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

The pOpulists Of Blaine. Washing
ton, recently elected their full city
ticket over fusion ticket supported
by the democratic and republican par
ties.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29
THE VIRGINIA Wat.
MUST A DE.1ocRAriC FORM OF GOV.
ERNMENT Perish FROM THE
EARTH.

Did you ever hear of . '.puddiug
ticket?'' A fac simile Of one, the
exact size, is here presented and It
evoked the populist goose in Bucking-
ham. II is n cunning trick, and II nicely
manipulated, stunning the ballot box
may he carried on 10 any extent desired,
This is how they work it:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

BANKING Is a public function, and
money is a national tool. Give us non-
convertible paper money and govern
ment banks, and palnics will cease to he.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

By beating a combination OF old
party factions the popu'ists elected
full city ticket at Olympia, Wa sling
ton,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

=
Pain,ietry assun,t- to tell what the lines In you,
the above diagram almost explains ftseif. The
cng,h o: the LINE or LIFE indicate. probable
gives you thirty years. Wei ma, kcd LINE UF
HEAD denotes brain power: clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
IDEAS win it. You will find plcnfy Of these 10
D.lnore't's Family Magazine, 70 st,ractively pre-
.ensed that every member Of the family is enter
:aii: cd II IS dnz,n magazines la ere. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART nespeaks tenderness: sir:icht
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life: the rive; = u
spspes Won docser. Siiis 20 Viii the health hint.
In Denorest's. No other magazine publishes 90
many storiee 70 Interest the home circle. You III
Sass the wen
Magazine 70 read By snbst Ifbirs 10 i Tor Isoi
II great value besides the supcrb premiums picture
ifx2ainches. I'm Daisy!" v hich is almost q real
baby. and equal to the original oil painting which
be eqnaled by any in the void for Its bean ifnI
Illustrations m! subject matter. that will 20,
lads. aud different items Of interest ahcut the
household. besides furnishing interesting reading
matter. both grave snd gar. for the whole family
sd ,, ~h De. e,s ner,net ga vso ri xiih h
free NJ cost all the patterns you wish to use during
the year. and in any size You ch. ose. sSnd s.
really sss o,es $50 n value. 4Sdrc.s DC pub
Usher. ". Jennings Demoseet. IS East 18th ST..
New FORK. II You are -Gnacquainted With the
sensssi,s %ssi rlRs SIVisiST OF THrMs
NM LONG ~ b.srco:
ambition thss Of SATURN. prudence the sCN.
love Of spiendor: MARS. courage; MOON. inarine-
inte.i,.ence. Take our sdvice - above and yos
1rsiitJ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

THE populists have carried Union
county, Georgia. at the special cleo
ton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

THE GRAPHIC 8 ADVOCATE ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-29

Hs ah :: =
il,ui QnHiity Oi S.rs;, iii: best.
in our power " please you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Leonard moths, which arc COM
baratiycly new insects in our country,
appearing first In Brooklyn some i've
fears ago, threaten 20 become rs de-
structiye as the Gypsy moth. aud II Is
feared that they will be more diflcult
10 eradicate. as they are not leaf cat
srs, and not easily reached with In,
kecticidcS The moth Is easily rec.
pgniged, being white with black dots,
and tho larSa Is also marked 10 the
samo way. She deposits her cgg'
usually In or near the crotch OF a tree,
and the eggs hatch IN June, and tho
young then begin boring into IT,
Usually at the crotch, going either
upward or downward, but always al
the heart Of the tree, so weakening II
that the limbs arc broken on by q
slight wind. or even by their own
weight Thus far the work Of III,
leopard moth has been chiefly upor
the naples. but the Gins, llndcns
white oaks, mountain ash, hawthorne
mulberry, tulip and at least one va
rlsty OF hickory have shown theii
presence, as also have apples pean
and eurrantS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
Simple Dict I'm Obesity.

The Journal de la Sante attributes
TO Il medical officer OF the French
army the latest ''cure' for obesity,
VIII ch is strangely simple in its carry
ing uat The form Of diet was
sml l. a restriction to n dish at
each meal, irrespective Of what that
dish might be, and no matter
whether the quantity consumed was
greater or smaller. it was made to
satisfy the desire for food to the full
at each meal. No supplementary
dishes, suchsas soups, desserts, or
condiments, were allowed; one single
dish, and that taken plain, was
found to ratisfy the appetite much
sooner than a variety Of dishes, even
IL the quantity was apparently
smaller and on almost an abstemious
scale. This regimen was employed
also in the case Of a lady whose en-
bonpoint threatened too rapid in
crease, with good results and without
any discomfort in the observance OF
the restrictions. In fact, In one or
two instances the reduction of corpu-
lence has seemed to go on too rapidly,
and it has been deemed best to take
means for restoration, in a measure,
of that which has been lost. Under
this system, as under most others,
adds Popular Science News, the ex-
cessive inhibition of liquids has to
be forbidden, care being taken not 10
enforce the abstinence from water,
especially to the point where symp-
toms of ~circulatory depression arise
from insuf1ciency Of volume Of blood
in the vessels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

A near kinsman of the car, who
visits Russia frequently, and who is
well-known for his ~fransneSs as well
as fairness, told a writer for Harper's
Magazine recently that many Of the
things done by the alleged order OF
the car we're r%epugnant to that
rulers feelings. The princes CONVEX
satIOn might be summarized in this
way:
alexander has no idea OF doing
wrong to any one. His heart Is full
OF kindness. He is happy only when
surrounded by his family circle. Ii
is true that the fouleSt maladminis-
tration and persecution are going on
all about him. hut he, poor fellow, Is
in apable of seeing them. He hears
only the reports of ministers. who
know that he does not like to he
worried. The poor man is so .burd-
cled with fat that he can scarcely do
any work; his temperament Is slug
gish, he lacks intel i5ente; when he
signs papers he has no idea that he is
doing more thar an exercise in PEN
manship. He is physically and men,
tally incapable Of supervising any de-
partment OF the government - not
even the military, and as a conse-
quence the country is left entirely to
officials, who divide up power among
themselves and do what they can to
remain in Office"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
The Care Of Pretty Poll.

Parrots, like children, sometimes
begin TO talk when nine months old;
but 1t often happens that two or
three years pass before they talk,
writes Maria Parloa In The Ladies'
Home Journal. The habits Of these
birds are a good deal like those Of a
domestic fowl. They like to scratch
and roll in the earth. Some Of them
never hsthe voluntarily; when they
do. however, they usually spray
themselves, rarely ever getting into
the water. The best way to wash
them Is to shower them with water
OF the saEIs temperature as that OF
the rom. Dry them near the fire,
and lie sure that they do not get into
u draft while wet. Have a box OF
earth in which they ian occasionally
scratch and roll. Meats and sweets
aie not good for these birds; fresh
fruits. boiled potatoes, hard boiled
eggs, bread and lettuce are all good,
and, OF course, everybody knows that
Polly always likes a cracker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
Cat. Al. rnaspsnasn, Animals.

The cats spirit of independence in
deed, Is the most distinct character
istic OF her nature. As Mime. de
Justine rightly said, the cats great
difference from, and, according TO her
sentiments, superiority 10, the dog
lies In her calm insistence on selec.
tion which invariably accompanies
her apparent docilitY. To the dog
proprietorship is mastership;be knows
bis home, and he recognizes without
question the man who has paid for,
feeds and, on occasions, kicks him
with all the easy familiarity of owner
ship. lie follows that man undoubt-
ing and unDoticed, grateful for a
word. even thankful for an oath.
But the cat Is a creature Of a very
different stamp. She will not even
stoop to conquer, nor be tempted out
OF her nature by offers Of reward.
She absolutely declines instruction;
nay, even persuasion is lost upon her
for any permanent effect 1t may be
designed to have. You may be the
legal possessor Of a cat, but you can.
not govern her afections-Henrietts
Ronner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

sHAr-what a terrible row there
6as when that fellow got among The
sans and kissed some a them. snap
That's Just Ike women. lie would
asve got all arogRi ~ they bad been
aztlsnt and kept their icmp@N Lord
tnewn. he vas doing The best he
e0aid.
-&iss Edith ,. Ciaypooi, Of Akron
Ohio. NAs The ouly aousn 81 reotit.
The degree ui Master q Suieneo fran
Cofncli University this wear, AMI -,
tock u "wifh the highest Distinction"
-When the French crow jewel
we're ih~sra'uFiei IN 1921 there scr,
ast5 diAmosds. 300 pearls. 30 Tubies
lsf tapPhtFss. 10 emerald; scyeuiy
one toFA1es. three AiBe,hysts And .
nnmbcF u unrlszsiAcd sioBoa.
-Qaeen Victoria has absEs fogly ne
doEA Her greatest ~sAvosies are eoliisa
The old L~angicllgH homestead ia
Portland, Me, has taan trsonlei IA
his naicr, Nrs Fcucc, b. ghe Maine Ills
tortUal so1iriy. itWas lailt in i7s5 :,
TIE pozfs ~grana&ihef. Grnsral relss
MRasHtaih, adiulaui gpnet1i ~ III
Aassaohasssis Ahua Ainng the Fcpo
tnsion.
Ia ciothes ciosh Ani ifeAA tAsss Is ;
Atad II sosih VITA uAlch aes shoul1
snFfesRa iiaxif.
fespse II ashseiy lilaaEana1ian ass
E~anaFAii4 e~asieas. an1 Eissss - vhsas
Lite - lgya
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
Ihs rerrlIer, Of ArIrnn

ktironla has 10000 iuhabltanr
According 10 Gov. Murphy's annual
rcfotL The valuation Of taxable
property Is se7, 923, 600 on a low as.
se.,mcut and the territorial bonded
indebtedness Is s5si, 0O0 There are
sls miles u lrrlgating canals, not Ia.
Guiding l~atcfals, and 3s3, 900 acres Of
land have been reclaimed. There are
,tll I,53o,0 600 actcs capable OF re.
.lama,Ion. The Weld OF wheat rye,
harley and oats Is equal 90 that OF
The NoFthcrn tier ~ States, says the
Governor. land cotton. sugarcanc,
sweet potatoes and all kinds % semi.
tuplcal plants flourish with even
more !usurlancc than thcY do IN iha
Lower Mississippi VALLEY and the Gulf
states The TERRITORY has produced
"a, 00u. 600 in gold, e.. 900. 900 in 81.
vsr, and si,SOG. ooj 10 copper during
the yrar
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

DR.. John Erskine, a weii-know,
Scottish divine, was remarkable toI
for his simplicity Of manner ant
gentle temper.
He returned so often from the put
pit minus his pocket h~andkerchie.
that Mrs. Erskine at last began q
suspect that the handkerchiefs wer
stolen By some Of the old women whs
lined the pulpit stairs So both q
bark aud detect the eulprit she sewee
q corner OF the handkerchief 10 ous
OF the pockets % his coat-tails
Halt way up the stairs the good
doctor felt a tug. ~whefeupon be
turned round and caught hold Of The
hAnd OF the gniliyold woman. saylnk.
with great tenderness and slmp..citu
"No' The day. honest woman, 40
the dag, Mrs Erskine has sewed II
in."-sTafe Moments
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
Tho Baby's Cloak.

The coat or cloak is usually OF white
cashmere, silk, or lightweight cloth,
sometimes instead Of white the grey
shad"s being chosen, writes Mrs Nal.
Ion In "A helpful article on "a Baby's
Layette," In the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. There is not much change in
design, for they continue to be
shocked at the neck to form a circu.
lar yoke, and some few have a broad
ribbon coming around the waist and
combining 1t slightly. The simplest OF
little CAPS Is preferred, those made OF
material like the cloax and fitting
the head closely like a Puritan cap,
or II the weather be very warm, those
Of shirred lawn. being chosen
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

In "The Ethics OF C~onfucius, al
Seen In JAPAN" the author says that
to keep up the house and not let the
family name be extinguished 10 the
tuprcme wish.f This is the immor'
tally Of the East The house hvea
on, the individuals are but fragments
of the house.
II there DO no natural heir, adop
ton readily supplies the deficiency.
The magnificent scale on which adop'
ton Is ~practiced shows a foreigner at
ouce that the words father" SON.
can hardly have the same depth OF
meaning they have in the English
language.
why did Washington let his hous,
die out?" was once asked me by a
Japanese gentleman, who couldn't
conceive any reason for such neglect.
He thought our great general might
have adopted some n TO keep his
house and name from perishing.
"How long has he lived therc?'
esked once concerning Il certain per
son. As she" is one OF the pronoun'
that had to be traf slated into the
mental contents OF my pupils brain.
he took IL to mean house" and rc'
piled, sob, he has been there tive
hundred and fifty years"
"How long have you lived herc?"
asked q merchant
"Three hundred years." was the
prompt reply, with a look OF salts.
faction at the thought Of his house
having passed through ten genera
Mons.
We a hardly use the word -par
emit" without thinking OF the duties
he has to his child. Bot here, the
prevailing thought in this relation
as In all Others, Is that OF duty from
she inferior to the superior.
They had a high ideal. and the
noble words are in their books that
"the first duty OF the parent Is TO in
struct the child in the way" and "tht
most efficient teaching Is by example.
Yet the burden OF the teaching wa,
that children owed everything {
their parents And this obedience
lasted for life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

u not welcome.
KEEP praise alive and there will b.
10 lack Of .oy in the heart.
TIE Christ an home is as great a
foe as the devil has on earth.
THE only true riches are those that
death cannot take away from us.
No MATTER how God warns the
,inncr, lie always does it in love.
TIE only thing we can lose that
will make us poor Is faith in God.
KEEP a close eye on the man whose
wife is afraid to ask HIM for money.
A GOOD many sermons are aimed too
nigh to cyer hit anything on earth.
No ONE ever did a great thing for
Sod who did not begin by doing little
ones.
THE good are the only pope on
Gods footstool who have any right
to smile.
IT is only when our hearts arc
ibout to fail us that God can be our
strength.
WHATEVER we would do if we hao
the power, is what God gives us credit
for doing.
WHEN people are ashamed Of then
religion they generally have good rea-
on to he.
SPEAKING i'll of other people is onl,
IA roundabout way of Dragging on
ourselves.
THE devil never needs a man any
meaner than the IN who is 4 tyrant
to his wife.
A NEED Is always a blessing WHEEL
it makes us remember that we also
have a God.
TIE poorest man Is not the one
who has the least, but the one who
wants the most.
IT doesn't take much capital t.
show whether we are doing business
for God or not.
Iris downright seldshness to try to
enjoy religion without saying some
thing about 1t.
Tie louder a stlngy man says
amen" in church, the more the cause
Of God is injured.
The devil cheats us ont of a great
many blessings by teaching us to be
close with our money.
The best places In heaven will be
diled 10y those who have been the
most faithful on earth.
Two MITES was all the widow
needed to show that she was the
most neral soul on earth.
No MATTER what appearances may
oc, there is no such thing as real
prosperity to the wicked.
TIE man who is not thankful does
aot know halt the time whether he
really has any God or not.
TIE more house a man builds OF.
che sand the more he will have to
lose when the storm comes
The devils first work on earth was
20 destroy the home, and he has been
1t the same thing ever since.
EVERY time VIC find q new promise
IN u Bible the angels open the win
dows OF heaven a little wider.
Ir is hard TO find people In misfot.
:une who will not stick 10 1t that
somebody else has been to blame for
|lt,
TnRY are not building any man
.Ions In heaven for people who arc
neither hot nor cold In religious mat
tiers
The man who Is a man never quits
work and goes 70 whiting because
somebody tells him the sun has spots
on IL
THERE is something wrong with
the religion Of the man who will no,
raw his debts because he can not Dc
made To-
JupAs was not the only man WHIT
made a practice OF protesting sympa.
Thy ior the poor TO hide hla own
mcaancsS
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
Namai0a. Hero.

A writer 10 the Cosmopolitan ~
,ords an act Of heroic self-forgetful'
ness performed by an unknowr
Union soldier after the second Dattis
NJ Bull Run. The Northern armJ
left many wounded men behind o.
nrIsoners, A day or two after the
battle Mr.. Tanner, well known since
"a CorporaI Tanner, and five COM
rades we're lying in a little tent, The
ak men having lost among tnem
seven legs. The victorious Confedef-
ates had next to nothing to eat, AND
their wounded prisoners had, II pos
Sible, even less.
They were tortured by the intense
heat OF the Virginia sun, by hunger,
BY a plague Of flies, and above all by
thirst, The helpless cripples In the
tent were unattended by anyone, and
were moaning for water.
Just outside the door OF the ten,
Law A Door fellow with o dreadful,
and as It proved, mortal wound In
bis left side, an unkempt private
soldier, haggard and CHASTITY In his
bloody uniform.
Hearing those in the tent eryinI
for water, this mortally hurt man
outside, to whom every movement
must have been agony, dragged him,
self on his hands and knees toward
some apple trees not far distant A
few worm.eaten apples lay on the
ground, and these he thrust into the
pockets Of his blouse. Then turning
on his unwounGed side he dragged
himself back to the tent
He passed the apples to Tanner,
who lay next to the entrance, and
the wounded men set their teeth
with ravenous eagerness In the acid
fruit; but when they turned TO thank
their namcless beuefactor IL was too
late. for the effort had opened bis
wound, and he was dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

4 story which Is told 90 The late
Charles Jamraeh, the naturalist aud
dealer In wild animals who died IN
England last sunHIeE IL ~ well
voaehed for that u may he accepted
~ worthy 90 belief ML Jamraeh
Mas married more Than onon. and ths
siag u 10 the efert that when .
tread ooEdniei NTH him on the losa
~ his sccsnd wife, the naturalist an
Ncrct. sith . heavy sch, ''feS yea;
- yea Say. she eas q geed wifa.
iiHlr he ssdci. a. " he felt CON.
.riled ~ agszk tic Nhale truth. 'sne
ever Isk kirdiy 10 the anlmaiA
shy. eyra IA winkf. she wouida's
H. Ne ssskes sleeg under the bed."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
August
Flower

ann aappy to state TO you and
to suffering humanity. that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy.
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitalion Of the heart. with
satisfactory results. Forseveral years
abe has 5een a great sufferer. has
aeen under the treatment OF eminent
physicians IN this city aud Boston.
and found little relief She was IN
anced 70 try August Flower. which
gave issmedaile relief We cannot
say b. much for H." l. c. Frost,
S. 'ng6cld. Mass
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
nanfaeas tranuat be Cured

BY local application !, as theycannot reach the
diseased portion Of he ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tionnl remedies. Deafne s Is caused by an In
famed c,ndii ion of the mucous lining OF the
Eustach.ah Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have y rumbling sound or imper-
Deafness is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to It's normal condition, hearing will DO
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten arc
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We wilt give 0ne Hundred Dollars for any
ease Of ib-afness caused by catarrh) that can
circulars, free.
TT Sold by Druggists, &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
rnsrAL auInE rn. Isaa

Containinine all the post oficcs arranged al.
phabeticAliy, In States and Counties, with all
other matters relating to post once Affairs can
Philadelphia. Ia. No business mat slloald be
without q. Price s3.un paper cover with monthly:
tat1 cloth covcr with monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

=WhCn ths igwrF aAlf - The eoan.
~tenanoes t~asssaFsi fnam ihe naee dowH.
s4ra, Il divided by the mauih inio two
equAl parts teta In Isohls. the indieaiioB
~ Il siHPidty.
MIA, vAea ssiaFaisa ~iih aAsbsnis
aCa saaer yFsNsars, vii unsinfT0 20
chenrs wihia q sess, acaorstaK b. q
AonFFy end ~ Mirhsi At Is Il haalea
~ $50 dagroeA sAe cufss icsm -
aaaAL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29
NOTHING good will come your way
unless you carefully start 1t.

A Beverly Mass. man was fined s.
for slapping his wife in the face and
|Bl5 for assaulting the policeman who
arrested him. There seems to be some
Thing wrong with the Beverly police
courts tariff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

The salt see. which ones covered the
Yuma, Arizona, desert, was the home
of oysters fourteen to twenty inches in
diameter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

For every life lost in q thunderstorm
hundreds o; lives are saved by tho a n
itary effects Of the disturbance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

- Miss Charlotte Robinson, decorator
to the Queen of England, has been
decorated by the latter, who is, there
fore, decorator TO Miss Robinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Why rsb, and tod, and redr out yourself and
your clothes on washdsy, when. ever since issi,
bobhins' Electric soap has been offered on pur'
lstsc 30 tighten your labor, and save your clothes,
Netr ny a. iou grocer has u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Hepparchoip, 100 b. G., counted
l,012 siars with the naked eye and
Holemaus 1.022, The telescope o
counts 100, 0O0, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

A man going shopping with his wife
5 usually q most w0s-bcgOpe looking
object His face always bears upon II
iha marks Of despair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Marshal Bessieres was a farmerse.
bo, and after enlisting as a privats
rose from the ranks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

We are haunted by an ideal life.
and II is because we have within as the
beginning ani tho possibility Of it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Ccllaloii is paper chemically treated.
reiaocl again 10 pulp AID then nodded
iuta iss DIAL Farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Half q million lives are daily depcn.
dent upon tho efficiency Of iron and
steel wiro ropes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Heod,s PILLS may be had by mail for 25c.
Of c. ]. Hood 4 Co, Lowell. Mas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-29

Some characters are like the black
billiard ball-not black, but called SO
because Of one black spot.