davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Mrs. WOlgamOt and daughter, Ada,
visited Larned Saturday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

o Keener L. Cole now handle and have
in stock the Western Cottage Organ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Chalk Beeson, sheriff of Ford county
was in town this morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Charles Z. Smith returned to Topeka
Tuesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

For bed springs aud mattresses &c
to Keener & Cole.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Monday, May 18th, will be a big
day for Larned, for Oh that date thu
Cook & Whitby EurOpean-American
Allied Shows will exhibit there.
Three rings and stages, n mammoth
hiPpodrome track, a separate horse
fair and free double balloon race will
afford amusement to the multituder,
while an extensive geological exllibi-
ton recommends itself to the student
of natural history rs we'll rs all who
delight in examining into the myster-
les Of animal nature in all its vast
forms. The gorgeous free street
parade is grand sight. Don't forget
the date-MOnday, May 18th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

If you or your friends want new
organ call ut Keener & Coles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Mrs. Charles Crossan, sister-in-Iaw
Of Mrs. Judge Vandivert, returned to
bethany. Missouri, Tuesday morning.
Willie and Rod Nandivert accompanied
Mrs. Crossan homo and will spend
most Of NE summer visiting with their
egrand-m0siser.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Fred 1. Boies was unlucky enough
"Wednesday TO run the tine of pitch
fork into his foot, making very pain.
full and serious wound. DIR. Pearson
was called and dressed the wound. No
danger from iockjAw il apprel,ended.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

Ladies Fine Hand and Hand Turned
Shoes, price OUR PRICE So so
Ladies Fine Machine shoes,
teed $50
Ladies Fine Machine Shoes price
other places 800 eco
Misses Fine Shoes, Patent Tip. price
Infants Fine Shoes, Patent Tip. price other =.
places
Mems Fine Zebu Skin shoe, price other
PAGES 2.75
Boys Fine shoes tlIer
Mems Cottonade price othe places 500 800
Mems Secured price oher
places 600 400
Mems Wool Filler price places 600
ms Wools suits, price Other
places 1900
Mems Fine French Babrggm Undershiits
price other places 2.5e {. 200
Mems Undeshrs price other places so .25
Mems Underslrts, Melted, price places 10 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

We also have the celebrated brand (Seamless) IRON
CLAD hose for Infants Misses Women and nGuaran-
teed Fast Black.
Our Motto: LIVE AND LET LIVE
+. SPECIE G. SON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05
CALL EARLY FOR A GOOD

We also quote You the following prices COMPARE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

And many other articles we have not space to mention
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-05-05

On account of the late will mark prices down
our Spring Goods. Such prices NEVER offered
in Klnsey. notwithstanding OUR usual low prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
DETECTIVE WORK,
Has Tryggve johnson Left
for the East :?
The Latest Waterfront StOry-Ber-
nard, One of the Victims, Was
Never Married.

Chief Crowley said yesterday that there
were no new developments in connection
with the dynamite outrage. Every clew
is still being persistently followed up and
there is good hope that the clouds hover
ing over the crime will be cleared away.
Every possible effort is being made by
the strong force of detectives and police
officers specially detailed on the case to
ascertain the whereabouts OF Tryggve
Johnson, the Swedish sailor. who Is be-
leved to be the man who left the SoTen-
sen valise in the Grand Central Lodging
house.
1t is believed that Bergen johnson of
Oakland. Tryggve's brother. knows where
he is and that the story he told OF giving
his brother $40 to take him to the country
to search for employment is a canard.
There was report current on the water
front yesterday that Tryggve was not in
hiding in the city and county, but had
shipped on a vessel that left for the East
since the explosion took place.
1t was felt at the time his name was
mentioned in the press as being the man
suspected of leaving the Sorensen valise
at the Grand Central that ii he was an in
nocent man he would come forward and
clear himself, and the fact that be has not
come forward has been taken as proof that
he is guilty.
Ii he was on the sea on long voyage
when his name was coupled with the ex-
plosion that would upset the theory re-
ferred TO, and would account, Of course.
for his noI-appearance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
Personal NOTES.

j. F. Colby of Santa Rosa is a guest OF
the Russ.
Judge ]. NJ. Walling of Nevada City is
at the Russ.
Frank MCGOWAN of Eureka, ex-Assem-
blyman. is at the Grand.
R. j. n. Alden. prominent ship-owner
of Vallejo, is a guest OF the Baldwin.
j. L. Gould of Dutch Flat spent yester-
day in the city, the guest of the Baldwin.
F. A. Vonhres, prominent mining man
of Suffer Greek. Is registered at the
Grand.
E. Fl. Vance, a wealthy mill-owner and
prominent man of Eureka, is at the
Grand.
Robert Lumsden of Edinburg. SEQ tland.
who is touring the State on sights eeing
trip. is stopping at the Palace.
j. f. Jones. Mayor of Elsinore. is In
town. He is delegate to the session of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Rudolph Orr. member of wealthy
Berlin brewing firm, who is making tour
of the State. is guest of the California.
Lieutenant Lucien Young arrived in
tsis city on the United States war vessel
Boston, from Hawaii. and is at the
Palace.
Guy S. Turner of Modesto. j. L. Gould
of Dutch Flat, G. w. Dyche. owner Of q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
NOT HIS WIFE.
Bernard, the Dynamite Victim, Was
Never Married.

y
Never Married.
In the Marine Hospital yesterday a
CALL reporter found Charles Owen Ber-
nard, the sailor who lost both sight and
hearing in the frghtful dynamite ex-
plosion at Curtin's clearinghouse couple
of weeks ago.
The injured man will. soon be able to
leave his bed. but he is not yet aware of
the fact that he will be blind Tor life.
A letter was yesterday received by Police
Surgeon Somers from Minnie A. French of
Eureka, CAL. who thought that the injured
man might be her husband, owing to a
similarity in the names. that of the latter
being Charles Bernard French. She said
that she had not seen him for five years
and that he was tattooed upon both his
arms and breast.
Il is safe to say Bernard. the hospital
French Is In search. He has, according to
his own statement, been in this country
but three years and is but % years of age.
He further says he was never married and
knows nobody by the name of French.
AS Bernard can neither see nor hear the
manner OF communicating with him is Pc
culiar and Interesting. While lying upon
his cot, with the bedclothes stretched
across his knees, an attendant takes his
hand and traces with the index finger the
letters Of the alphabet upon the sheet.
rapidly spelling out the desired words.
Bernard comprehends quickly and thus
little trouble Is encountered in conveying
to him any necessary information or Ques-
lions.
1t is the intention Of the authorities in
charge of the hospital to teach Bernard to
read by the sense of touch, O system of
raised letters or what is termed the
point" system, used exclusively in blind
asylums now, being employed for this
purpose.
His general health is good and the only
thing which seems to worry him is the
failure OF an expected letter from England
to appear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
JOHN, THE FISHERMAN.
The Character of the Beloved Dis
ciple Analysed.


Rev. C. o. Brown continued bis series of
lectures upon the apostles last ght at the
First Congregational Church by treating of
John. the fisherman.
Mr.. Brown said I'VE know the attri-
butes of Simon Peter, who was called the
rock, and of James, who had the first
church. IL is-uow for US to consider 10 I'm,
whom Christ called the beloved disciple,
and on whose breast our Savior was wont
to lay his head.
''lf some man had gone to 1iberius
Caesar and told him that there was a
young fisherman destined to have greater
influence over the world than he, Caesar
would have ordered his immediate DEATH
Yet it is a remarkable fact that those who
are destined to be conspicuous are called
from the humber walks of life. All the
great apostles have up to the present
hour been from families of low origin.
1.-The father OF our Lord himself was n
newer of wood and his mother even car
ried wood upon her shoulder. William
Carey, who translated the bible into nine
teen dialects of India was a cobber in an
obs ure village in England. Robert Nor
risOn, who translated the bible into the
Chinese language. worked In his fathers
shoe factory in England. Ii had time
would like to write book upon the con-
secrated cObblers, who have given to the
world some of the greatest preachers.
'In his pictures John is painted with
the face OF woman, with long flowing
hair, parted in the middle, look of gentle
ness pervading all. But the painted John
is not the real John. His face was bronzed
by the summer winds that came swoop-
ing down upon the Sea of Galilee. His
features were weather-beaten; he was
fiery, impetuous, prone to anger. tempes-
tuous. Yet, with all that fire of spirit. he
has given US some of the greatest books of
the bible. His epistles. his gospels. his
apocalypse. all breathe the love of God.
For if he was not moved by the spirit of
love. how could he have called us all his
chiltrAn pr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
Rare Eggs of Birds.


Among the rare eggs of birds still living
that OF the blue red-winged grosbeak is
probably the most valuable, a well-msrked
set being worth anywhere between $500
and $1,000. At a recent auction sale of
golden eagles eggs, two in number, were
knocked down" at S76. and $50 was. ex-
changed evenly for one egg OF tine sw allow
tailed kite. The eggs of the Palias sand
grouse is usually quoted by dealers In
natural history specimens at about Sc. but
there are exceptions to this as to all other
rules. 1t Is an Asiatic species and was
never known to nest farther west than
India until the year 1880. when a set was
taken in England. The identity of both
bird and eggs was certain. and the egg
collectors went wild forthwith. The first
offered ten times the market value of such
eggs, but competition was 80 lively that
they (therp were two of them) were final v
sold for $500, 100 times usual "list price,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
The Omnivorous Cow.
New York Sun.

The goat has long been regarded as the
most omnivorous animal that roams, but
modern investigation may rob that sportive
animal of its laurels and transfer them to
the broad brow of the humble cow. The
men at the various slaugb ier-houses and
abbatoirs have learned to regard the cows
stomach as veritable prize bag. 1t Is no
uncommon occurrence to find the most
curious things in them, and sometimes
there is vast collection Of bric-a-brac in
It's mysterious folds. An animal recently
killed at the West Philadelphia abbatoir
mad a Masonic mark, door hinge and
part or a rat-uap in its stomach, while
another had a small medicine bottle and
part of croQuet BALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
BAILEY'S EXTRACTION.
Detectives Arrive FrOmDetrOit With
the ReuuisitiOn Papers.


Detective Baker of Detroit called at
police headquarters last night shortly
after his arrival. He left Detective Boz
beritz at Sacramento with the reouisition
papers for the extradition OF Harry Bailey,
alias Thomas Kennedy. alias Thomas
Bailey, on the charge of kidnapping Joseph
Perrein. wealthy miller of Detroit. about
three years ago, and illegally holding him
for $4,000 ransom.
Baker said last night that six or seven
were concerned in the conspiracy, and al
the preliminary examination Bailey was
identified as one of them. He was out on
$500 bonds, and the morning after his
Identification he jumped bis bail. 1t WAS
only recently that they found out that
Bailey was on this coast.
Boeberilz will arrive to-day with the
Governors warrant for Bailey's extradi-
ton.
The argument on the writ OF habeas
corpus for Bailey's release will be heard
to-day In the Superior Court. he still ex-
presses his determination to fight his ex-
tradition. although mis- friends In Detroit
have been urging him to come back and be
done with the Case once for all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
SERr1ON TO YOUNG MEN,
DIR. fiemphi!l Continues His Series
Of l ectureS

DIR. fiemphi!l Continues His Series
of Lectures.
DR.. Hemphill delivered the third of bis
series of lectures to young people at
Calvary Presbyterian Church last night
His subject was Aaron; Injured limo
cence and Empty Excuses" aud the
general drift of his remarks went to show
the disposition of young men Of the present
age to excuse their evil ways upon the
ground that others were equally guilty.
Speaking of the membership of the
churches of to-day, the doctor said that the
church did not want that kind of men who
sing with loud voice the gospel hymns on
Sunday and forget mans inhumanity to
man the next day.
DR.. Hemphill closed by strong exhor-
tation 10 young men TO array them selves
on the side of truth and RICH teousness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
AFTER LIVE HARES.
Coursing at Ocean View Park With
Sixteen Dogs

Sixteen dogs were entered in the cours-
ing match yesterday at Ocean View Park.
at which Martin Kerrlgan was judge and
E. Canavan slipper.
The dogs were matched by drawing and
tied as follows. from which list it will be
seen that Matte won after pretty rough
contest:
John W. beat Grimes. Quickstep beat
Hard Times. Eclipse beat Vigilant, Frisco
Boy beat Chief. Blue Jack beat Examiner.
Matte beat Dictator, Dark Rustic beat
Nancy Tell, Boundless beat Valkyrie.
First ties-John w. beat Qnickstep,
Frisco Boy beat Eclipse. Dark Rustic beat
Blue Jack. Matte beat Boundless.
Second ties-John w. beat Frisco Boy,
Matte beat Dark Rustic.
Final-Nattie beat John W.
Next Sunday there will be q puppy
stake contest for prizes, So 30 entrance
and $40 clock added to first prize. The
Edmonds combination will not run dogs
in the park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Removal of the Police
Department.
Brief Sketch of the Places in Which
the Police Officers Have Been
Located Since 1851.

In few days the headquarters Of the
Police DEPARTMENT will be located in the
new City Hall, and all but the basement of
the old City Hall, opposite Portsmouth
square, will be deserted.
The police headquarters of this city have
been located in various places, all north of
Market street. The first was in the Ora
ham House. on the northwest corner of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

large shoe factory in North Grafton Mass
and a d. Anthony of Portland, Or, are
al the Baldwin.
a PARTY Of prominent personages from
Eureka. cumposed of Rev. l.. Kennedy,
Cohn.l 5. G. WhIpple and Mrs. Z. j.
Chamber ain, en- route East. spent yester-
day at the Grand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofhces and be Endorsed
with tho name and residence OF persons author
izing to have the same pulished.I
BORN.
CROCKER-In this city. october 8. 1898. TO the
wife OF H. L. Crocker, . daughter.
SCHM1DT-In this city. October B, 1898, to the
wife or Charles Schmidt. . daughter.
REA-In this city. october 8. 1898. to the wife of
w. s. Rea . son
STANSFIED-In Melrose october 5, 1898, to the
wife of A. j. Stansfeld. sou.
THOMPSON-In Tomales, October 4. 1898, to the
wife OF e. T. Thompson. daughter
RIDDELL-October 4, 1893. to the wife Of w.
Riddsll. . son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

day morning andwss investigating The con-
tents Of room 1 when his unwelcome
presence was discovered. He was held
till Police Officers Walsh and McQuaid ar
rived. He was taken to the City Prison
aud charged with attempt at burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
Not a Sure Sign.

Shells no sign because girl 10 en-
gagged to man that she is willing to marry
him.
He-No; but 1t is a sign that the man is
willing to run the chapces.-Vcgue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

1t IS now declared that it was not the
famous Viceroy. Ii Hung Chang, who
recently sent q Recommendation to the
Chinese Emperor to expel all foreigners
from China, but Tschang Tsh Tung. Vice
roy of the Province of Hupeh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
MARRIED,

RHODES MUNsCH In this city, October 7,
1893. BY the Rev. W. G. Pond. Alvin W. Rhodes
and Mary Munsoh both Of san Francisco.
PRICE-FALMRR-In this city. october 4. 1898.
Clinton h. Prlce and Helen e. Palmer.
BERTHoLF-HALL Stockton, October (,
1898. BY the Rev r. H. Sink. Charles Francis
BeRtholf OF Los Bahos and Stella Hall OF Stock
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
LATEST SHIP

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements Of Transatlantic steamers.
HAVRE-Arrived Oct S-Stmr La Bourgogne.
from New YORK.
QUEEN sTowN-Arrive Oct s-stmr ALASKA.
from New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
unwelcome Visitor.

B. Blumsr. shoemaker. entered the
White House, $40 Jackson street. yester.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

Water for Twenty-Second Street.
The Spring Valley Company is laying
water mains on Twenty-second street. be-
tween Castro and Noe. to accommodate
Castro Heights residents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
MORE ABOUT AN AUDITORIUM.

The EAGLE suggested, the other day.
Wichita's evident need of an auditorium,
of capacity large enough to accommodate
the greatest annual gatherings, in the
way of convocations, associations, conven
tons and the like, held in the state The
article was prompted by discussions had
in such gatherings. For the average as
semblage of from two 10 five thousand
outsiders, Wichita, in a number of re-
spects is the popular choice three out of
five times. In hotel accommodations, in
parks and Drives, in street railway facili-
ties, in fact in everything except the siugle
matter of audience room Wichita can sue
cessiully compete with any half dozen
towns of the state for state occasions. Il
is not the price asked for the use Of our
opera houses and halls, but their want
of capacity when the assemblage numbers
more than thousand or such a matter.
The article, referred to, whether res
ponsivelY noted or not by the average
business man, caught the attention OF
representative individuals OF fraternal or
CARNATIONS and members of state associa-
tions, who not only endorse most en-
phatically the suggestion of great profit
ableness of such an auditorium to the
hotels, restaurants and retail dealers gen
orally, but who suggest figures and assert
seemingly well attested facts Of experience,
which if generally appreciated would re-
suit in an immediate and determined
move for such building. And beside the
interest to the city generally, there is not
fraternal organization, lodge or union OF
any character that is, not directly to a
greater or less degree interested in the
building of such an auditorium or general
| wigwam of the character and capacity
suggested in the article referred to.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
TIE YorSG pIASo PLAYER.

A well known Wichita boy, now in Chi
cago. writing to his little sister about lis
trees. his blue grass and about his other
Wichita interests, ideals and loves, IN the
way of encouraging this sister III her mu'
steal studies makes the following mention
of Paderewski. which may Interest some
OF our younger musicians who are strug-
Cling with the combinations aad possible
tiles of the keyboard. He goes on TO say
"Paderewski don't play the piano Ike
''other people ut all Some OF the pieces
che plays are the very ones you and play.
''but they sound different. gu know
what Il crescendo is, where II goes hlgaer
and higher. and louder and louder. Now,
when he plays that. he begins ever so
Glow, then it becomes louder. then louder;
then it 5 like a hurricane People. with
''out knowing what they do, climb upon
their chairs aud howl Then he drops
"again to soft sweet little airs, you can
hear every note, clear and distinct, aud
''lots of people fiud themselves crying be-
fore they know il. At times one I'M
imagined that some orchestra was playing.
st didn't sound ike piano at all. Every
mote was SO clear, so sweet, so full that
everybody wanted him TO stop so that
they could think over the last note. But
1T wouldn't stop, of course, aud the next
mote was so much sweeter and Durer that
''it dazzed them and made them kind OF
''crazy And that man, Paderewshl, says
that he is able to do that simply because
she has PRACTICED so MUCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

One of the best evidences of the prosper
ity OF the farmers of Sedgwick county is
the fact that one of them sued another in
The district court yesterday for $4,000
DANA ges to his character. The plaintiff is
James johnson and the defendant is
George Brindley, both of them well known
residents of Delauo township. Paradox
cal as it may appear, both of them got hot
at an ice cream festival, the result OF
which is the suit. The story of the affair,
as told. the EAGLE reporter Yesterday, is as
pillows:
On Thursday evening the good people of
Delano township gave an ice cream social
at the O. X. school house, and il was
grand affair as long as harmony prevailed.
Among the active participants i'll the fes
tivities were Mr.. Brindley and Mr.. John
son. These two gentlemen had some mis-
understanding some time ago involving the
ownership of some hay that made them
bitter enemies. Johnson had the felicity
of ell loving a dish of ice cream In company
with a couple of ladies which fact excited
the ire of Mr.. Brindly who went towards
johnson, if the story is correct, and COM
menced touncing him. Johnson was re-
leased from the punishment Brindley was
inflicting on him by some friends and
BrIndIey being by no means satisfied
jumped on IA chair or stool and in the
presence of the company made the state
ment that johnson was thief This
johnson says has damaged his reputation
to the extent of $40, 600 and asks the court
through his attorneys, Sturdevant& Stur-
devant, to grant it to him. Brindley's
side of the story has not vet been heard.