davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
SENATOR JONES. of Arkansas is sti1

SENATOR JONES, of Arkansas, is still
cndeavoring to have an appropriation
OF 100000 made for the survey of the
Indian territory in expectation of it's
opening for settlement whenever the
Indian treaties have been abrogated
and the Indian lands allotted. He
carried an appropriation for this pur-
pose through the committee on Indian
affairs, of which he is chairman, at the
last session, but it failed on account of
the opposition in the house by Repre-
sentative Holman, chairman of the In
dian affairs committee in that body.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
win sunnort Doster for senator.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1T seems to
be generally understood among the
leaders of the populist party that Judge
Frank Doster, of Marion, will receive
the party vote in the legislature for
United States senator. A member OF
the state central committee said yes
terday that Doster was one OF the few
men in the party who had gone through
all the campaign free OF charge, and
generally at his own expense. and he
thought it no more than right that the
Marion statesman be complimented.
There will be fifty-nine populist votes
on Joint ballot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

SIXTEEN men were reported engaged
in Denver, Col, upon contest of en-
DURANGO. prize of $500 being offered
to the one who keeps awake the whole
week. The men were in large room
under the eye of watchers. When a
contestant was seen to doze bell was
struck. If he failed to wake up he
was counted out,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

IT has been announced that Eugene
Debs, president of the American Rail-
way union, will attend the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
IN Denver, Col, and will endeavor to
secure an Endorsement of his plan to
amalgamate labor organizations into
one vast federation, to be known as
the Omitted Federation of Workmen."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

TIE St. Louis GloUe-Democrat saws:
zone of the needed currency reforms
is a system of bank examination that
will prevent an s1.soo bookkeeper from
stealing $354, 900 by the daily falsifca-
ton of accounts, as in the case of the
Shoe and Leather bank of New York. {"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

THE United States marine hospital
service has purchased a horse and he
has been given several injections of
the liquid obtained from the feeding of
the diphtheria germ taken from the
throat of child suffering from diph-
liberia, in a mixture of beef broth and
peptone until they have reached full
development. To get the animal thor
oughly immuned against the disease
will take from six to nine months ad-
ministration of the liquid. When the
animal is in condition and the germs
lave had full effect the horse is bled
and the serula secured, which is said
TO be a cure for diphtheria.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

A LETTER from Mgr. Mutel, addressed
from Seoul, the capital Of Corea, an
nounced that all the Christian villages
in Corea had been pillagcd and burned,
and that numbers of native Christians
had been massacred.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

So far as the returns have come in
there have been four deaths of foot
ball players as the result of this sea-
sons rules of play. The number of
those made inralids or manned for life
is still indefinite.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
Farmer Funston a Possibility.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 7.-Farmer E. Il.
Funston, ex-congressman in the Second
district, arrived in Topeka last night
and the politicians think he would like
to start boom for himself for United
States senator. Mr.. Funston denied
that he was a candidate, but admitted
that he might become possibility
later on
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

CANADA has arranged in London for
n loan of S12.5OO, 600 to continue its
work of canal enlargement and gen.
eral improvement of the Dominion
waterways.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
Kansas. Next Assistant Treasurer.

TvPExA, Kan, Dec. 7.-Treasurer OF
State-elect Atherton last night appoint
ed II. z. OTerholt, of Topeka, TO be his
assistant. He hesitated for long time
between Overholt and George n. Sew
ard, the present incumbent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

POLICE JUSTICE WATSON, OF Williams
burg, N. Y, recently sentenced wife
beater to attend church services every
Sunday with his wife. This novel SEN
tence was the result of an effort on the
part of the magistrate, the wife and a
Clergyman to solve the problem of
what to do with the prisoner. The
magistrate said that he would give
Andrew Hertzel chance for the sake
of his children. and on condition that
he reported every Sunday to clergy
man who was going to hold q mission
in the courtroom he would parole him.
II he failed to attend he threatened to
send him to the peuitentiary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

THE new constitution of New York
fines any railway issuing pass to a
state official $1,000, and provides that
the official accepting pass shall Tor
felt his place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

A POULTRY establishment costing
over $4,000 has just been completed at
Uplands, Md, the country place of
Robert Garrett, the railroad man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

DENVER, Col, Dec. 7.-Adjt--Gen.
Tarsney has learned that Joseph r.
Wilson, who is alleged to have been
implicated in tarring and feathering
him at Colorado Springs last summer,
and who turned states evidence, has
fed the country and is thought to be
in MeYien
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

BERLIN has thirty thousand booked
and registered criminals Her budget
of crime rivals that of Paris and New
York save in that of murder.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

PAUL FIERBACKER. German boy of
Guthrie, Ok, has invented railroad
tie, for which he has been offered $780,
600 TO, the invention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

HENRY HANDLES, formerly of Boston,
heir to S150,O0O, has been found near
Chickasaw, l. T., working as a cow
bow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

IT is rumored that United States
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, will enter
the ministry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

When the lady came into the pas
senger coach all the seats were occu-
pied except the one next to a big, burly
fellow, who had lot of stuff piled
around him to take up room. He paid
ductor requested him, under her pro-
testations, to make place for her.
''Of course" he grunted, as he showed
the plumber out of the way; "she can
set down. I'm no hog"
I'm glad to hear it," she retorted,
''for 1 really am very fond of bacon at
breakfast" and she went into the next
car to find a seat.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

The oil Of tobacco, found in the
stems of long-used pipes, or obtained
by distillation at a red heat, is one of
the most active and powerful poisons
known to the chemist. A single drop
dog or cat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

If you would feel right, believe
right and do right.-Ram's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-14

deliver an address on Fruit and Vege-
table Growing Under Irrigation"
Chancellor F. H. Snow, of the State
university will talk on the subject of
.Periodicity in Kansas Rainfall and
Possibilities of Storage of Excess of
Rainfall A. B. Montgomery will
speak on Irrigation Possibilities Upon
the Higher Lands of Western Kansas"
and other interesting papers upon the
same subject will be submitted.
The adjutant-general in his report
will recommend that the legislature
appropriate sum of money sufficient
to provide suitable receptacle for the
Kansas battle flags which are now
piled up three deep in a box at the
state house.
The supreme court has appointed
James L. King, of Topeka, to be state
librarian, vice II. j. Dennis, deceased.
The position is worth $1,000 year.
Mr.. King has long been prominent in
Topeka as a newspaper man and CORE
spondent.
The Murphy & Snyder elevator at
bingham was recently burned. It
contained 5000 bushels of grain.
John Pelsoe, an aged Frenchman,
drove to Pittsburg the other day and
got on spree. On returning home his
team ran away anG next morning Pei
soc was found dead in a creek. One
horse was killed and the wagon
wrecked. The only thing saved was a
key Of beer which he was taking home.
Heinrich Strange, so years of age,
committed suicide at Kansas City,
Kan, the other day in a fit of despond-
ency because he could not get WORK.
The attorney-genera in his annual
report, it is stated, will favor the re-
peal Of the metropolitan police COM
| mission law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
SOCIETY WOMEN AND CIGAR.
ETTE6.

An Investigation Among Representative
Washington Women
For The sunday Houston Post
Among the men who have been sent
abroad TO represent this country as min
istara Us one from the far West whose
wife rs CONFIRMED cigarette smoker
She took no pains 10 conceal the fact
and didn't hide herself in the seclusion OF
her ghamber q iHdlIg her fnlusss for
the weed II was wen understood among
the guests who went to the house tbat
after dinner or during the evening she
would smoke in the parlor with the gem
tlemen.
Fortunately the country in which she is
now the first American woman IA one
where tobacco is not frowned on. More
over many dark-eyed beauty there
puns the fragile paper rolls. or winds
them with deft fingers for the eonye.
nlence OF herself and companions.
Probably Mr. Cleveland did not know
and would not care rap IL he did
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

hrowalha clata is a lighter blue and ,,.,.,
Rt.iN: The roronicl5 number gavp,t,l
plues in their list '''''"'
Sweet peas can be sown now I'm deor,,.
u"A! rleh soil and viii bloom annoef " .
W. nS tApa" which were planted last f,fi
ahNrr n warm wall on hedge dor prot,.''
."u from itnsb, Though. Of course tbo
lowe oi tn" latter VIII be- Gu6r and r,',r,,
'''eN pr1It'nl, because the plants ha,.S
a. longer lime 10 thoroughly estabiisS
Ferns do wei m % SUNNY pi,,, t..
glt.,e hs wen in shady place. il IiissIs .,
I".NtI strong loan AND "a good 5aSi
rH"tet Wlue growing Give plenty of r,,t
,v..h ana rich soil while pisl,i,,s
r,v"u, IT, VIII soon become "a gne ''@,l''S
Wrn' 10 should be- shifted from fir,o a.,
E."s ~ ,he roots nll the ola not IA Ne
W ptc"m, bound and rnp,al, IVY
,"Hk' as thle induces decay of some ~ ~
sDuiis-r ana more delicate roots U ~, Tx
J." CONTACT with the sides OF the p5ts
,, f2r your bay window. cohen sc,,,.,.,
sr.i'9i,.la very rapid grower aud a e5tii
w, '1 ,. WOMB soon cover an the st,St oou
r. tMlfte Wllu9s 10 spare a. Ii has ,t lata
igllaBe Hnd bears large. P,tl7,
i,,'"tlH OF purple shading To green NaiiPel
~. a. salBe ppt or box 20 grow IN ana i've
NJ, 81 "HieI lI me pot Is fully eSf'ns zen
"i ~ hH"gra' give less IN h. w. 20
"a 49, Crown There Is n green ana ,htiy
b,,1,A tus Faalesutl that ls 0ne ~ utte
s'ouss. Out II 10 hardly as vigorous TOT ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

whether the wives o. his appoiatees
smoke or not. but whcn q seis - that
American wonarhoca is represented
abroad by ladies vilh taste for GUAR
cites, Il Is natural % inquire What tne al
titude OF leading women toward the hahn
may be- and how fAr they have becomt
addicted 20 smoke themselves
AZ present thcre seems t1 ne atnAad
Tor me facts Cauccfu.hk F-h4tr'st saws
.h6 oE Women a rttette1 s5N'Nt,.,'-l -
Tor English womtu has Nc.H "-asg ~
plotted, The latest Epglish fsshNuaDle
novels haunt the WOu1AA smoker. aN1 the
/ iem,niuc characters smoke on tNoft op-
" inopportune, Ii IS coutinualY reported
thAt women are adding suack.NS sats ane
cigarette holders 90 ihe.r ssetS 81 citon-
teric, The doctors, in friendly moments
bic appalling number 90 female patients
they have who snlaNe and the al2rl1lire
Increase IN the number
ftNRiiy. Do you smoke OF dealt your
Aiadame Romero, wife 81 the Mexican
minister SAID In rcpg 60 scch "a m-
smoker ruaeci ! don't ! ssaSah as
sc,n t4ink OF sgasaE Poly jrae PEI rar-
yt1 sls2a3st rave reter seen lad cs
smoking IN Washingtcn. o.shoaSa ] have
charyn.gs woman wen gave iagee dla-
ner Slorly A.-er ct-ll f-s So WASHINGTON
90 1--we. WGen tbe ladcs -ea saei ,le
t thpy Would mo-. h3vs IiSalv KS. When
trey a.l deai0e1 ssc looked s5irgI.set ana
said. -oh. YOU needR't be afraid q me Toe
planned her oiIcr a-l astoash-usnt Vs.a
WAY ] heard J1at an Washington women
sm1kcA ana was AFRAID you missed mss
sNd an enc 0Ne,i She never made lue
oner 0sain- sac1ld neter oGer ciear-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

with a razor under his pillow to frighten
tnis plalntm,'
cause the defendant goes gadding about,
leaving this piainuu supperless, or u he
gets any he has to cook It himself"
out in illinois husband secured d.
vorce because her husband threw the
baby at Eer when e1 nit him with a
coal bucket for splitting on The stove
\ Connecticut man got divorce on
the ground that "the defendant would
not set up In the morning nor call this
plaintiff nor do anything that she was
tod
4 decree was granted in Massachu-
sets court because "the defendant keaeps
the planun awake most Of the night
quarrellng."
A Wisconsin man got divorce because
his wife Kept a servant girl who. spit
on the frying pan to see If It was hot
enough"
a Virginia man was set free because
1.-THE defendant does not come home I'M
IN 10 p. m, and then keeps this plain
tin awake talking
\ Tennessee court liberated a wife be-
cause the defendant does not wash him
self thereby causing the plaintiff great
mental anguish
In Illinois decree was obtained be-
cause q lcng-suifering husband complain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
MISS LEwis' WORK.

- "a : ouhs woman Decorator T,rp,,
49, hAche.or's Anartrnarts ''''
OF Ihs Sunday Houston Post
Large concerns taat take crterst,,. 10.
Grating contracts ten me thav sro ~.
p'oylng women artists for the ra-,,
other houaaholdcrs Who DO not ,,fsh -
spen4 80 much are entirely enpla,.t-.,
women by giving them a llr,,t h, .t1
amount they wish 20 -xpend ana ,,,..-,..
Gown 80 much day for work done
IN me latter case these decora,o-, ..-
around tho city. to by,gays ana h.lr's
20 auction rooms ana private sales Nor
1hs up the thing they want"
Miss Lewis, who Is a purll Of rt,,s...
mas Just finished a bachelors suite an ,,'.,
last named conditions.
The description Of It VIII max.
points, Fist, what a woman en-, f.
by Keeping her eyes omen" ~
tne beautiful IN the vulgar MAJ,
lance Of the day. ana what
nm dc siecle' man requires ia apartner,s
Ana so much mas been written OF me lst-
ger day nineteenth century voroar,,
1Pnilihent Injuries, a little rllupse al
NE mans should be refreshing.
me rooms open on the street from mo
heloha story ana have the advantage M
tnfee broad paneled connecting French
windows in each room. small han runs
between the rooms.
~ me sitting room everything Is green.
praD and ecru The windows are hung
WIN very heavy eeru net that comes
lot u yard. ana promises 10 be
s sely swell FOR such purposes. The shades
are Of deep yellow. The panes Of tbs
glass arc blocked OFF with black paint IN |
diamond shapes. The high transoms al |
the top Of the windows are flled IN win |
green liberty silk, which is so thin as 10 /
resemble eobwebs. On the side transoms |
u Is laid In fine plaits from top 10 bottom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
PAST HHR FTRsT YOUTH.
The Time Tha, Women Dread and FigA,
Against.

inc 3ltne 4hat Women Dread and Flight
AEainat
,g,.- ~ -. ...,
-1't-4 - q woman rs tortured by the
'A'uEht OF advancing years thut 'viu car
,, -''- '''.l'
ecu O.. i"'A-.t aged. aal
W'In'1t any desire to Dc rally uu,ruth-
49,. '"e A@'NN.
-''e ii9 sp'H- on eHiii
oscar "li' In one of his plays re
marks that "a woman who wauli rem nor
axe would t1G ANYTHING, semi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

ed that during the past year the deferl-
ant struck this plaintiff repeatedly with
pokers, fiat irons and other hard sub
stances"
\ youthful Kentucky husband secured
a divorce on the ground that the de-
PENDANT came into the bedroom the
this plaintiff on the head with her shoe
heel"
neither would she allow him to go to
fires at night" The court decided that
the plaintiff was entitled TO a decree on
and inhuman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
QuEER GROUNDS FOR DWoRcn.
some Strange and Weird Reasons for
SeNeIInA ILn MlrrIase Euul.

some strange aud Weird Reasons for
Seveuug thr Marriage Bonds
a Kansas vito recently secured IL de
vOrce from her husband because, aE
Soitnnly 'st form IA nyr pg,uf9}n' me
uu. causiUs NJ 10 become very red, thtre-
by causing the plnnun grrat pain and
anguish ol mind
An Ohio man has secured a divorce
because, as he declared under oath, "ths
ueituuunt pulled ,uls piauuu out OF had
by his whiskew."
a hCnpecked husband secured a divorce
in Pennsylvania court because, In Inc
Language ot hls affidavit the defendant
her hustle"
A New York man pleaded In his mott
ton for divorce that "the dgfen5,tt
could not sew on this plaintiffs buttons
jersey wife secured "a decision bo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

SONS or REV. WA. RAINsFoRp.
Further down in The cry. and away
from the romantic Views ~ General Pork
which the Herbert children enjoy. lives
50 faw'ly of cNdrea entirety dlforeni I'm
professional instincts. These are tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

With the parks OF Chicago the seal rocks
~ san Francisco, the Capitol HIN OF
Washington ami the drives about Boston
as thoy are with the delights of Ceacral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Cut Paper Patterns Free to EHsru Rs,s.,.,..
e--BRENNoR HOUSE s CON-
Sizes 81, SO, as, and 40 inohas 0ov

An easy-htting, becoming house gown
Is one Of the indispensables in a woman's
wardrobe, especially In warm weather.
This model has many points TO commend
It, 1t is a loose shape, adjusted to the de-
sired ughtness by shlrrlng in the back at
tho waist line side cores and the belt;
and If the bertha and Ssseve puffs be
omitted 1t is the simplest model that can
be made. 1t is suitable for all materials
usually chosen for such gowns; iuexpen-
slve wool, crepons. challies and plain
cashmeres are favorite goods for the pur-
pose, and they can be nude very dressy
by using lace for the bertha and a talbot
down the front Hamburg embroidery IS
d good trimming for washable fabrics.
Half OF the pattern is given in nine
pieces: Front, side form, back strap for
back bertha, collar, and three pieces OF
the sleeve. Shrr the back between the
rows Of holes. and draw It in TO ut the
strap. Gather the bertha and place the
upper edge to the row OF holes in the up
per part of the waist. Gather the sleeve
pun top and bottom and place It between
the rows Of holes across the sleeve. Gath
err the sleeve at the top between the holes.
Cut the fronts lengthwise on their edges;
the back, with the back edge of the pat
tern placed to a lengthwise fold of the
goods; the bertha, either straight or bias:
the sleeve putfs, bias; and the sleeves so
they will be bias below the elbows Be
fore cutting the goods be careful to read
Directions for Cutting" printed on the
- and SO bust measure will require ten
yards of goods twenty-four inches wide.
~ and 40 bust measure viii require ten
inches wide.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-19

1t is the op Mon of tanners that the
tiger j. more to De feared than the
lion. Onc will kill man with as
much ease as the other: but the lion
gives fair warming f his murderous
intention by rushing at his victim with
IL roar. whereas the tiger. true &c
res sentative of the cat tribe, comes
sncakiug up with the semblance Of an
altectionate purr, only to set his Tangs,
with sudden spring into the very life
Of his victim. The lion has some
what greater muscular power than the
tiger but the latter has greater quick
ness. In intelligence they are about
equal.
If Il lion and Il strong horse were to
pull IN opposite direc ious, the horse
would pull the lion backward with
comparative ease: but if the lion were
hitched behind the horse and facing
III the same direction. and were allow
ed to exert his strength IN backing,
he could easily pull the horse down
upon his Launches, or drag him across
| the ring, so much gleater is his strength
| when exelted backward from the hind
legs than i'll forward pulling. A lion
Springing through the air from Il dis
lance of six feet would knock down
horse or bul 'ock with l. single blow
of his forearm, backed bv the mo-
mentum Of his three hundred pounds
weigh. A full grown lion III the jun
giles will jump twenty-five or thirty
| feet on the level from IL running start.
In captivity the same lion would clear
distance about half as grcae \ hon
can Jump over fence eight or ten
| feet high. but not at bound. He
| catches first with his fore egs and
| drags his body after him have re-
peatedly wa ched the | on yellow
Prince Jump over the tigers with a
bound which wo 1ld Gear an obstacle
four or five feet above the foo Tigers
will jump tribe higher than this.
| But Of ali wild animals the leopards
are the great st Jumpers, being able to
hurl their 1.-the and beau ifI bodies,
curled up almosr into ball, extraordi-
nary heights tn bound with ease:
| for instance, from the floor of the cage
50 as to touch a ceiIin- twelve feet high.
For short distance lion or a tiger
can oII'run man and can equal the
speed of horse, but tn Y lose their
wind at the end of half mile at the
lmost. They have little end,lr-
ance, and are remarkably week i'll lung
power. Their stengh is the kind which
is capable of Il terrific effort for II
short time. 1t would take six men
to hold lion down even after his legs
were tied so that he could not use his
paws. -M Cluc's Noyazi0e.