davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
sxArr1.. s~ruED<r. <Ueusr 20.


OF ths shirty-seven miners killed IL the
rls - Ffanklin yesterday only twslvs
were married. bat presumably sseh Of TIE
vsctsaas bad soHrs helpless ons dependant
rpon him. Oas miner leaves eight chill
oFsn. TIE comrades q the dead are 10
deabtsdiy wiliing. With the proserDiai
generosity ct miners. 70 assist the families
o. those who hare Lost their lives: but the
szrvaYoFs are poor. ard relief Fnass come
from ouss.as Of FraakiIa for the w1eoss.
eha1rsa ans ether dependent relatives Of
TIE th.Y4y-s@rsa men Who lie dead ~
FfAnklln.
TIE Posx-IxTEEztsEscxz has opened Q
relssf fad Tor he bezeGEs q the wsdows.
ory,Aans and 8sps1dsnt relatives Of the
Ffsnkiin miners killed yesterday. sab
scrshsng 800 ITSELF Gad calls upon tie
kina-Aesrted peopis q Seattle ana tie
= hoss state 20 consFIbzts 20 The fund. Al
szhscvs p.sons I'll Dc acknowledged n the
Columns q sh.s pspeE Monsy Is needed
eszne q tbs sufferers ssA probably lssss
Frsnklin 70 80 % frssads. and wiu nse1
ssossy Cor tzsvsIiBg sxpsnsss- Others
sanst bs provided wigh means 10 carry
ihesa shroagh tbs wsnt<T. The PosT-Is-
1E4zsKseEE b@gs ever one Of iss readers
Who CAS- spare ns1nsy. 40 matter hos little,
- sea3 j. 20 b1y fo1s and clothing for the
Frsnksin rEns saaersra
TIE pes1-IsTEixlsKxcKK raised nearly
al sas msasy seat 70 The relief Of tie suf-
ssrsrs a. Nsnslsn0 ard RosaTn after The
terrible accidents IN those mlning camps.
@si osns q raoasy intrassed 20 IL Was
wasted or paid IN salaries; and sny citizen
Of NAn2lno or Rosiyn ean tell how well
shs fund Tor each q these towns Vas dis
frlhatea and how much good IL did.
Every y<any seat 20 the Posr-IETEILI-
sExerR's Franklin relief fana will bay
food. eioshlag and shelter for wGdows aud
helpless eAiIdrsa. The Posr-IsTKLII-
sKscEE agsia app sals 10 the sympaihstao
people 81 NashAngsons the response has
been liberal h4shsrto. and the present
czuss Is - deserving IS say % which the
Tost-IzTEELGsKscEz has ever giEsn its
sErTsrEk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

The pzhEleau0a q she eozp3esed ls11
-ra-tzzxs statistics rzshe-=d - tie csns=s
b-rs9z C ls9o rzsctzres = nu-osr q
ss.s<hoods uttered sy Dszoc-z.s sa1 Pop
zllsss co1esrnzng farm Mortgages II
tie campaign q Isgs TIA Democrats sa1
Pop11sss Esxsp.pe-s we're never weary u
dsSlsr1ag szas zs5Srisy q tie farms L
ths e0zat-y xsss bz-ts3sd VIII Ea0-s-
gzges: that ths farmer q: tie end OF tie
seasons xork had ls.Ie lsEs alter hls Inter
ess x3s pad
In the whozs eezntry the rzZoS- OF
acres nnder mortgage 10 70 g.. 10 and
TIE zz0Ens Tor whi<h they are FAs1sed -
3 3S. l45 AL The farm ares % tie co2ns-T
comprises 10 Isse e3 2ls. SIS acres aid was
valued a. 81. III. ~ s2s. aside from farm
implements, live slocx and procscts-
Taess Egzrss are sGEcse1s 20 con-
vince eEy caadsd nsa WHO understands
Simple arssh netic thaf tie farm mort
gage" yeA CT the calamity hoEAers Was
Totally without Justification Another 1e-
tea vas The rats Of in.sres. thai Is paid
On Land mortgages The Democrats and
PopuIist Calamity bowler Of lisa vss Fever
wezry Of painting The piet1rs Ct the honest
farmer writhing IN the nav OF he mort
gags shark. The total annual interest
charge On acres uss Il iSs9 for the xhoss
eoznt-y sIe2 g. sl4 or al avorags rate Of
80 per cent The highest average rate
pad in s1y state or territory was Aso per
csnE Ia Arizona: the neIt highest, i06l
per eent. n Montana, s3a tie third high
ess. 1870 ger cent. II Idaho. In Psnnsyl-
vsais tas average rate On acres Il SEA In
Kansas, where the total fzrn mortgages
Enoans 10 sI7z. 1an.07I and the total annual
interest charge IS s.. 05s e8. tAs average
rate Is $50 per cent
Kansas has been pictured O. COMM
nifty 90 burdsnsi with debt that It's people
conld never extricate themselves. and here
we hare the figures showing thai the tofal
value Of property In that state Is ten times
the farm mortgages Another fiction wa.
the statement that the money raised ty
mortgage was used By the farmer for hE-
ing purposes. and stood Cor no tangible re-
suit The census figures show that in i02
connties where personal inquiry was made
sA37 per cent OF money raised By mort
cages was used in purchasing the Land. in
making improvements. for investment in
business or for buying some durable kind
Of property. Ia Indiana 9 good percent
age Of its SIS Ooo,OO0 OF farm mortgage in
deotedness has gone into tile draining,
which has greatly increased the vaiue Of
the land and proved . good investment for
the farmer.
The census facts and figures agree with
the investigation made BY Edward Akin
son. the Boston stasissician, who found
tha, in ihirsy-three states and territories
less than one-,hird Of the farm lands are
subject to mortgage, that over IS per cent
Of the money borrowed was spent for the
purchase Of the land. for Improvements or
for durable personal property, aud that
only so per cent was used for farm and
family expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
HARD TInKs AND THE TAEIrF.

Uaite5 States Senator Lodge. Of Mas.a-
ehaxstts. does not think that the passage
% The tariff bal e going 70 i1provs bzsI-
rsss materially if 81 all lie points cut
tat the duties ia many eases are 80 much
l0xer that they wll neesssltase reductions
s. wages and 3 completS rssdgastment OF
fae bzslnsss Involved ia order 20 NEE.
ferxigu composition tnas forced npon
e. The TFeaton FoissTies fn1st close
thelF Doors. he duties on those rnana-
features have hssa 50 reduced that the
x.os1erass cannot - continued The cotton
fertile sehs1uis has lowered rates 50 FAR
shas there mnss to = reduction 81 wages,
ana the has already occarred ns Fall
River. shere 3 90 men are on a strike,
aua as Nes nssaford. This reAdiRstnsni
q oar industrial system. based on lower
eessa sna consequent reduction o. wages.
Fnssns dagl business TIE reduction Of
wages. besides causing great hardship 10
The sage eAFners. rs5uees their purcbas-
Sag romsr Also. ard this Of course makes
general business dan. whieA depends for
iss prosperity On tas purchasing power %
tie body 81 fhs people. Among ether
shiags Ar. Lodge says;
ssTbs nrst step toward prosperity viii ba
q stop these rsi8s q the Democratic party
upon The industrial and business systems
IT the country. AaGs can be done by the
people themselves, ard By no one else
II they return tie Democrats 70 poser ia
the house next November a. nay look
forward 10 renewed changes aud 20 con
tinasnee Of al the troables We have had
during the past year. II the people want
g. stop these assaults upon our industries
aud upon our rates Of wages aad take the
first slep toward better times they will re-
tarn a Republican majority 10 The next
house.
Mr.. Lodges conviction that we have not
seen the worst Of The hard times. 90 far as
reduction u wages At the East is con-
eernsa. Is supported by the big mArufae-
tarers A. rittsharE. whe believe taas
the new Democrats tAslf VII neees-
slGAta reductions % wages toRard the
European level or = shutting down o.
many industries. Foreign iron and steel
pottery, glassware. etc. come under the
reduced tariff duties The American
foreign manufacturer. ana the resnlt vii
he further reduction OF wages, making
the situation worss rather than better.
The glass Manufacturers Of Pltisaurg.
Ia. say that they Will have % secure =
reduction Of - per cent IA wages 70 con-
uaae in the business. for sheiF employees
viii have 10 res down to TIE ieyel 81 Bel
ssaa WAGES. The lesdsFs Of the organized
wAxewoxkeFs n risuhGrs samit shat
wages must come down. john z. Eoer-
hart. president 81 fhe Wtn9ow Glass
Workers Association. openly announces
she disaster as The " 1soa bail 70 the wage
working SAssmakegss ''tlur trade VII 30
injured ana our wages Will have 20 come
daWn. In tie last sage scale ws agreed
that Ia ths event at taFid FeAGcaioa en-
~iuaow gsass ss soald accePa cut in
wagss. TIE difference bet~ssa tAs No
Asaley sSnsdass Aaa ne ssEats BAL 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

ListIe Miss Brsg has much 20 say
To tie rich At,le lady from over the vayi
And the rich little lady puts out lip
As ahe LOOKS AZ her own white. dainty slip
And wishes that she could wear q gown
As pretty gingnam OF faded brownl
For little Miss Brag. she lays much stress
On the privileges Of bingham dress
Aha,
Ohoi'
TIE rich little lady from over the way
Has bes0tifui dolls IN ysst array
Yet she envies the rsggsdy. homemade doll
sae hears our little Mtss Brzg extoA
For The rsggedy doll can fear no hurt
IRON vet or heat or tamb BE OF dfrti
Her nose il linked, snd her mouth is. too;
AID one eye l. black and the others blue
"Ab..
obog'
The rich little lady goes out to ride
With foofussa standing up outside,
Vet wisses That .or1etisse. after dark.
Her father would trnndls Der II the park;
That sometimes Ter mother woul1 sing the
things
Little Miss Brsg save her mother sings
" zen through the attic window streams
The moonlight fuA OF golden dreams
o o1a.i
Yes little Miss BrGE has mueh 20 say
To the rich liftls lady from over the way;
AID ye. who knows but from her heart
08tAn the bitter ssgAs upzEsrt-
L prise 20 lose tnsir burn and sting
II tie grace % tee tongue thag loves 10 sing
Praise cf tie treasures xlk KS oNnl
co I've canas 70 love takt treble tone
"Ahs.
UhoP'
-Escezs Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

ehozs 30 ger csas Wkas 10 w&xs CT
wfil sEozns % ] csnss ssy. b1t j. 81 -
c0nss1e~stsa- TIE xs-ss q & :. - E-ca
widow gess vii ae irspoTte& tat car
members wsu ncs - aszs 70 res ssss1y
snDsoTneat sTes - tAs Ts15ns4 rzt@s
Freshest ~ J. Smith. q tie Ftat G-sss
worksrs' Eszon. s4ys. "Tas gasszSs 81
tbs s8iI wlu nsssssis&ss nsx eoz1zssozs -
eompsss y.fa SosssEa hnes. These seE
e0ndizi0ns. q course. VII - % TIE Sesrs-
nens q Us working classes Tss PR
chasing poser q fhs eoszpany 81 e
Affected sr1 re VII sooa rezlazs tAss
ne hsvs not ssss TIE worss C It's hard
tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Choice
Farm Lands.

FORTY-SIXACRES-r1
miles from Seattle. on S. L.
s. & E. Ry., with a station on
the land-hne, rich bottom
land. 20 acres cleared, with
house, orchard, etc; price
$4,000.
131 ACRES of water front
between Colby and Olalla. on
Wilson creek. 90 acres slashed
and burned and 20 acres in cul-
tivation. for s.. 500.
6OS ACRES of good. rich
clay loan, one mile from Lang
ley postofice, on WILDLY ISL
and. 1t fronts on Saratoga
passage and has daily commu-
nication with Seattle Ii is
within view of Everett. $40
an acre, or at the most SIS,
will clear and grub il. Weare
instructed to sell this land for
$40 an acre. 1t belongs to a
lumberman who has no use for
farm land. He has taken the
timber off and now wants to
get rid of the land.
Land after the timberis gone
is no good to a logger, but it is
to a farmer. and just think of
the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

In the North Ansericua Resiess for August
Hoke Smith. secretary OF tie interior, con-
tEib1tes an important paper on The Re
sources and Development Of the South"
= sablect On which he Is peculiarly well
fitted TO write. The recent railroad strikes
form the subject Of 3 most valuable SYM
postum By four men most competent 20
deal with the cuestion-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. q. $. a.. who vas in command Of
the Federal troops st Chicago during the
strike; the Hon. Wade Hampton, United
States commissioner Of railroads: Harry
p. Robinson. editor Of the Raissras Age;
and Sarnnei Gompers, president OF tae
American Federation Of labor.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Axar5.d God Med4l Msiwinser Fair. san Francisos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
THE FIRST ELECTRIC ROAD.

SEATTLE, August ., 1894
To rHE EpIFoR: Permit me TO correct
your statement in your issue of August 3
respecting thu operation Of the first CON-
rnercial electric motor. Messrs. Siemens
& Halske. OF Berlin, Germany, built and
operated the first electric motor line. run
ming between railroad station Lishteg-
felae and the Central Radsit academy sta
ton, Of the same place, about one and 8
half miles in length. and which WAS
opened for public service lAis In the fail Of
isS0, the undersigned being = witness Of
the opening ceremonies. Ia 1881 and Iss2
several other lines we're built in Germany
and Ireland. and in ISIS the first in the
United States II. STKiSxAxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
sorrcE TO TIE YrsLro.

The rubise 10 ksTssy ssrnsa nos - pay
arr nonsy 10 parties representing 70 .
sssnts q fhs eesssss Posr-IsrxLIFsrscsA
sxesrs ths following. Who ere tas onAy
snfhorsssd travelling agents Of fhs PcsF-
gsrr1G4srsoxx. via J. A keclssian. T.
4 Davies. ard J. l. HsvisT. zhs doss~7'
s.fly 10 resident SCENTS Of tass paper Who
ere coated in vsrsous cities and towns Of
fbe Northwest. nor to possrnsstsrs. Eh0
are II. az eases sutheyfssd 70 tsks snoserip-
items fos the Dssiy. Sunday snd Weekly
Yosr-fHrsf1fskscKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
RAILROAD TIME.

SUSxTsInE August p, 1904
To rHK EprroR: To decide a bet, please
state through she columns OF your paper
the number az hours slower az Seattle
than Grand Rapids, Mich, according 20
railroad tine A bets two hours slower al
Seattle than at Grand Rapids. Mich.
bets three hours slower ~ Seattle than
AZ Grand Rapids. Mich.
A SCCscRrBKR
TThs difference In railroad time Is two
hours; the difference in solar time. about
two hours and twenty-five minuies1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Straws point tas direction Of the winA.
Aeout al ths fopullst pApers In the state
a-s aeaonnciug Cor. MsGrAw fer Offering
a reSaFd for ths apprehension os she nz@r-
Gsr@Fs of Cnar8es 6loysseEa. supposed 70
have he@n Gons ar ev the Fresrnants
Silver Prosecgswe Association, an arzasa
agAzSA Of ia FogalAst party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
raK FASTEST STEAMER.

nUNxKNKs-. Aug. ~. 1874
What i the fastest tine ever made hv q
steam vessel % sny Kind, Ia any water,
fresh or otherwise. J. Z BsKKa
THE fastest mile ever made by = steamer
cas- tast Of the steam launch Yankee
Dooais. . 81 SIS. on the SehaylkIi river.
Jaly 4 fsx1 against time.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
rHk CITY OF CHESTER.

Back DIANoyp. August ., 1894
To TIRE EpTroR: To decide wager be-
tween two % your subscribers. kindly in
form Gs through y0ur paper the year Snd
month in which TIE Ctr Of Chester was
sunk in San Francisco BAY. ]. A. NJ.
The City u Chester vas sunk In the
summer Of fSSSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

cdl lAC
University.
There are always nice home
districts surrounding universi-
ties and other important edu-
cational institutions.
Probably no university in
the world has such a grand Sit
uation as the new university OF
this state VIII have
We have two tracts of land
in the immediate vicinity on
our list at bargain prices
TWENTY ACRES-This
adjoins the town of Yesler on
the north and is the finest kind
of rich agricultural land. The
price is $500 an acre, and it is
worth it as farming land aside
from all speculative features
1t is a rare chance for prohta-
bic investment in eligibly 10
Gated acres. We believe the
price will double within II
months
THIRTY ACRES-This
is a quarter of a mile from the
other tract. 1t is also excel
lent farming land and the price
is the same-S3oo an acre.
Reasonable terms viii be
made on either trac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

"a wax~s ali sc zIrnosE s0pssessay crssrFasS
noswsshs.sz1ang t1s severe sc1rsAS1s II
WAGES TIA. rngst necessarily be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
xsUsknESrx.

x4UsEAESr&
MADrsos PARK
The Original sna Best Free Amussneus Resort
Of tbs city.
...-~----.s.-----+.r----- .----.----...---...
E1ssgsmsnt Extraordinary,
Mss LULU POWERS.
The v or d's Famous SPs1lsa Dancer.
...........-.-+....---..-. ..--.---...-...-.:
..+..-e.---.s.--%-. ..---- .*-.-..-...-..-A..
n CASANOVA, the yivlseessonist,
Cutting Q human b@ing 70 pieces and
ana restoring Il - lie again IL
full view II fha a11isnce.
,'...---.--- '.....--..-.....-..---.
TIE Bal al slnss-.
Mss AGNES KNIGHT
--.---.--- ----.~...-.-...ss
Tie Popular Celebrities.
BRUINS NINA As PRINCE & PAuPER.
EDWARD CLAY, THE COMEDIAN.
EVERYTHING Is FREE nm:
.-...--+.-.---~-..-.--.---.
Take MsdEson Street Car
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

The Original sna Best Free Amussmsns Resort
OF tbs city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

We had little excitement on the
street Tuesday afternoon, about
O'Clock, caused by an alarm of fire.
The boys promptly ran out the hose
carts, and finding that the fire was i'll
the old Blanche House uIlrealed the
hose from the nearest hydrants and
two minutes after the inst tap of the
bell had a stream of water playing
upon the fire. Very fortunately the
alalm followed so close upon the out
break Of the flames that it took but a
few minutes to overcome them. The
tire was located Oil the ground floor
Oh the inside of the building, the
damage was very slight but the posi-
bilitles were immense. Our citizens
who sometimes complain of the water
works tax can especially derive an
Tor had it not been for the water
works the city would undoubtedly have
had the most disastrous fire in it's
history. Too much credit cannot be
given to our volunteer fire departme mt
for the prompt and thorough way in
which they did their work, although
Bob does say that be thinks it was
entirely unnecessary to turn the hose
OH him. However, calls well that
ends WELL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

Larned had an Oratorical contest
Friday evening, February 23rd, under
the auspices of the Pawnee County
Teachers Association. There were
eight contestants. representing four
counties, Rush, Rice, Barton and Paw
nee. Miss Ella Crum of Rice county,
who gave 1.-The Famine from Long
fellows 'Songs of Hiawatha," was
awarded the first prize. Miss Sadie
McCanley of Barton county, who selec-
ted 1.-The Flood on the Floss" from
George Eliot's ''Mill on the Floss -
gave vivid picture of Tom and Mag
gle Tulluier in the raging river, ard
was awarded the second prize. These
contests are very beneficial to teachers.
Where were the teachers Of Edwards
county that they were not represented
in this contest? Miss Alice Crumpton,
the county superintendent of Pawnee,
IS an energetic, enthusiastic educa-
tional worker, as we'll as 4 good popu-
list
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

Tuesday evening Mrs. DeTar enter
tanned Whist party Our friend De-
Tar wishing to prove that man knew
as much as a woman, and ought to
have the right to vote, filed twelve
small walls with different kinds of
drugs and passed them to each person
with pencil and paper to ascertain who
could name and spell correctly the
greatest number. OF course. one of the
ladies captured the prize bottle of per-
fume, MIS-. Hine being the successful
one The men say that had the prize
been cigars the result would have been
different, as they don't use perfume.
That's right gentlemen, step down and
out gracefully. Refreshments were
served and all report Il very pleasant
time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Lucia Brown died at the home of
her sOn-ln-law. E. NJ. BOies on Fri
day afternoon, March End, 1894, aged
SO years, 8 months.
MIS-. Lucia Brown, wife of Dea Wes-
ley Brown deceased, was born in San
Salvador, Brazil, SouthAmerlca, march
Goth, 1911. Her father was for num-
Der of years United States Consul at
that place, ard there, in foreign
land. was her childhood spent amid
plantation scenes to which she often
alluded, especially in the later years of
her life.
When she was twenty-one years of
age, her perents returned to the United
States and made it their home in Buff
falo, New York.
In 1888 she was united in marriage
to Dea Wesley Brown, who was then
a teacher in the Buffalo high school.
Later they moved to Truxton, where
they lived for a number of years. In
1855, having moved to Homer, New
York. to educate their children, they
united by letter with the Congrega-
tional church. They were active work
ers in the church and beloved by all
for their sincere and consistent Chris
tian lives. Their kind, uIselfish Chris
tian spirit drew to them in an unusual
degree the confidence and love of all
who knew them. Such lives need no
euiogy, they speak more than works.
Dea Brown died in Homer. New
York, February end, 1886. After the
death OF her husband she came to
kinsley, Kansas, and for the past eight
years has lived with her daughter,
Mis-. E. NJ. Boies. About two and one
half years ago she had shock of paral-
ysis from which she never fully re-
covered. During her long illness she
was ministered to by loving hands and
her every wish anticipated.
Being of a cheerful disposition, and
always looking on the bright side of
everything, sh1 endured her protracted
sickness with great patience and Chris
tian courage, and We have the assur-
ance that our friend, MIS-. Brown, has
gone to dwell with the redeemed.
blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord
Her funeral was held at the home of
her daughter, MIS-. E. NJ Boies, Satur.
day afternoon, March 2rd. The SER
vices were conducted by tie Rev. Ly-
man Hull of Garden City, who paid
most worthy tribute to her memory.
The male quartette, Messrs. F. 1.
Boles, Marsh, Erwin and Porter assisted
in the service. The pall-bearers were
Messrs Edwards, Erwin, Hine, Marsh,
Roberts and Tatum.
Her son-in-law accompanied the re-
mains to Homer, New York, where
they will be buried by the side Of her
husband, in GIenwood cemetery. NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Arbogast dropped in on them last Fri
day night, the occasion being the
sixteenth anniversary of their wedding.
BY the help of music, dancing and
games, very enjoyable evening was
spent by those present. An elegant
supper was served, and at Mr.. AS
earnest solicitation, generous guam
tity was left over for his breakfast.
Tie guests departed wishing that some
of the old bachelors would get married,
so that there would be more anniver-
taries. a PARTICIPANT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

In the county line road case, tried be-
fore Judge Vandivert Wednesday, it
was held that the road on the line be-
tween this and Ford county was not a
legally laid out road. This was the
only point at issue in this case ana it
leaves the real bone of contention still
unsettled. Gen. Fonda, county sur
veyor for Ford county, presented TO
the court "A map Of the country in the
vicinity Of the disputed line and as
sisted Mr.. Sutton to present the Ford
county side of the case in admirable
shape, and fully illustrated the abso-
Lutte necessity of hayiog . man fully
qualified for the duties to fill the posi-
ton OF county Surveyor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-09

Our old friend, j. p. Alcorn, tells
US that his little girl was taken down
with the measles at Kansas City and
so he was obliged to leave Hrs. A!corn
and the child there, but expects them
along i'll few days. He saw Frank
and Lon Alcorn at Sedalia, Missouri,
where they are working for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Lon lost his oldest boy
last fail. lie also saw Harry Alcorn
at Fort Worth, Texas, where he is
working for the Santa Fe.