davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
to waste your surplus emotions.

~ " thotO yOuA
On Il similar occasion, when the
elOcutiOnist, who was an auburn haired
widow, had her eyes rolled toward the
ceiling, a small piece of plastering fell
and hit her in the eye. [ firmly be-
lieve she though one of the angels she
was addressing threw it. 1 wouldn't
blame the angel at all if he caught
that glance squafely. 1 would have
done it myself.
Another rub that applies to writers
as we'll as to public speakers is, Don't
end your sentences with propositions. y
Sometimes you can't get around this
either We notice the great poets
occasionally ignore this rule. as well
AS II great many others in grammer,
and in this, but in no other respect.
the great poets and l are alike. l
wish L knew where 1 could obtain that
kind of license. Take for example
ShakeSpeare's oft repeated sentence:
go to-" We have always held a
theory in our mind about this un-
finished sentences, but Shakespeare is
dead ana we won't give it away.
But to return to the subject of
emotion, we all cry occasionally, but
let me give my method to teachers in
particular. You know there are times
when gloom generally spreads itself
over your soul, and the lar ger the soul
the longer it takes the gloom to en-
compass it; (Which is my case exactly:
L am not referring to shoe soles), times
when you are disappointed i'll your
work, dlsgusted at yourself, and you
strongly suspect your impatience has
betrayed you into rUdeness to yOul
pupils. Just take four OF five hand
kerchiefs and 60 out in the shade OF
the pump handle and cry all you want
to. 1t is equal to shower. 1t clears
up the mental atmosphere and things
look bright oEce more.
There is just one wee little criticism
we would like'to offer Mr.. Mcdonald
and that is, don't make SO many allu
sions to gas. Your audience can be
safely trusted to make these remarks.
if one talks long enough.
ANNIE FORAN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
LEWIS.
CH AZ.

KristmaS was ushered i'm with fine
snow, which fell all day. The city Was
entirely deserted by country people.
Literary society met Thursday eve
ming, the Goth, meeting called to order
with Vice-President Hardy in the
chair. RecitatiOns and select readings
wele first Oil the program, after which
came the question for debate, Resolved
that "Education Increases Crime"
Affirmative was led by +. b. Hoffman,
in absence Of u. ID. Baxter; negative
led 10y w. j. Duffey; judges, r. ii.
Corner, J. w. Bridges and Thomas
Fox, decision rendered in favor of the
negative.
Z. T.. Smith, wife and son have gone
to Illinois for q months visit with
relatives.
W. j. Duffey and family have gone
east on vacation and Harry Hoffman
is attending to the duties about the
depot.
George and Sidney Chids have
moved into the Brown house.
I. b. Hoffman has his wind mill
tower erected ready to receive tie
wheel when the weather modelates.
G. S. Wright is kept busy shoyeling
coal this cold weather.
Jas. Ray arrived from Greensburg
Monday, with tie main part of his
house.
Buchanan Bros, are visiting their
parents in this city.
The Christmas entertainment was a
bowling success. the church being filed
to over flowing. The program WAS well
carried out by the Sunday school, to
the pleasure of all concerned. Alto
gether it was pleasant and ENJOYABLE
| time.
G. d. MisHer is packing his house
hold goods preparatory to moving to
Kinsley.
Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening at z O'clock.
JAY BIRD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
POPULIsT INCREASE.

In Ohio, the republicans lost 19, 335
votes as compared with the last cleo
ton and the democrates lost 1885.
The populist gained 32,s21.
The peoples party vote in Illinois
tins year was ,OSS, rs against %, ,207
in 1892. In the city of Chicago the
vote on state treasurer was 32,9O7, a
gain of 170 per cent.
The aggregate vote cast for the peo-
pies party congressional candidates in
Indiana was A. $50; the vote for Weav-
er i'll 1892 was 22,20s, gain of 1O7 per
cent.
In California, the peoples party vote
of 1894 Was $4,000 against 25, 200 in
1892, gain of 124 per cent.
In Missouri, the peoples party vote
this year, as compared with their vote
for governor in 1892, shows gain os
5,201. The republicans lost 5,742.
Minnesota, the peoples party had
this year $4,000 against 80, 900 in 1892
IA gain of 125 per cent.
Wisconsin cast the largest vote in
her history. The populist vote was
25,604 against 9,640, a gain of 155 per
cent.
In Massachusetts, the peoples party
had $500 votes against 1878 in 1892
Il gain of $40 per cent.
In Georgia, in spite of gross frauds,
the peoples party gained $4,000 votes
over the vote of 1892.
Waite was DEBATED, but the people, $
party gained in Colorado %, 600 votes:
gaiu of over per cent OH the vote OF
1898.
In Kansas, 90, ,620 more popuists
than democrats, G0,O00 more Color,
ado, 10000 in Nebraska and $4,000
more Ill Minnesota.
By keeping in the middle of the
road the people party in the nation
got long way ahead of 1S92-S0O ,O0O
votes.-Iord County Leader.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
SOUTH BROWN.

'December's as pleasant as May
The scarlet fever scare at J. &. Glib
sons proved TO be only deep-seated
cold.
DIR. Higbee, of KiOwa county, was
smiling OIL our neighborhoOd Tuesday.
Bright and early every morning G.
w. Scott, and others, may be seen on
some high eminence looking off toward
the rising sun, with an earnest expec-
tant expression of countenance, watch
ing for the coming of those good
times" which were to follow the
November landslide ''inside Of thirty
days.
J. c. Gibson did not go to Fellsburg
last Sunday night OH account of a
supposed attack OF scarlet fever in the
family.
Harry Hixon threshed seven hundred
bushels of sorghum seed for himself
aud neighboIs Tuesday.
Several very valuable $50 dogs have
been partaking of diet of strychni;
within the past few days, and some OF
them will die-it TO more. Others
were saved, for further usefulness, by
liberal doses of coal Oil, which is said
to be good antidote.
| Mrs. j. A. Mclean was doing bust.
ness in Kinsley Tuesday.
john Zimmerman, John Liggpt, Ed.
| Hargadine and ClIas. LOvet were owe,
from Kiowa at the ''threshing bee''
Tuesday.
| UNO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
OFEERL4E. .
ANNIE FORAN.

Wish you ali u Merry New Year.
The farmers are rejoicing over their
Christmas gift-the snow.
Miss Lizzie Motz is spending her
vacation at home.
early Bird" las been on the sick
list during the past week.
The school children are enjoying IL
vacation this week, us this cold snap
has caught the teacher away from
home.
Misa May Russell is ore of our num-
ber this week, as she is having vacation
in her school.
Artie and Flossie Rapp, of Dodge
City, were visiting friends in the city
Wednesday.
Rev. Burgett is holding protracted
meeting this week. Owing to the in
c!emency Of the weather the crowd has
been small.
The base ball match has been post
poned on account of the weather.
PECK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28

The therapeutic value of a hearty
laugh is not half appreciated by vast
number OF the weary travellers though
this perplexing world. There Is moth
ing that SO penetrates the remotest
fiber and hidden recess of the body as
4 hearty, stirring-up laugh; if it shakes
the body, all the better. 1t stimulates
the blood to move more rapidly. and
gives an onward impulse to sluggish
veins. If you would add years to your
own life and the lives of those dear to
you, strive to make the home merry AS
well as happy, and save up amusing
stories to tell at the table.-FfOnl
''he'mels OF P'ecam,oa and Comfort, in
Demorest's Magazine for January.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
suEyIFF,s sALE-No 1894.

First Publication December Ii. 1885,
In the District Court of Edwards county,
Kansas
George w. Parsons. Administrator Of tho
estate OF }. +. Hiii, deceascu, plaintiff.
Morris d, AcHeever. Sarah McKcevcr an1
the Garry iron BoOfIig Co.. defendants.
BY virtue of az order of sale issue't to me
out of said district court. i'll the above en-
tilted action, will, on Monday. the lifh day
of January. 4. ID lsa,. between ana
O'Clock p si., OF saiG~,ay, ut the front door
of the court house in tGe CITY oi kinsley. ia
the county of Edwards. in the state OF Kan
sas offer ut public sale aud sell To the highest
and best bidder, for cIsb in hlnJ all the foi-
lowing described real estate. fc-wit:
Lot No ;..d southeast quarter OF south-
yyest quarter and he south hait OF the SOUTH
cast quarter Of section Is: ia t'wbsnip q.
south ranke IS, lying and siti;,.ie in the
county of E..war. Is h. the state " kaiisas.
| The above d'ecribed real estate wlii be soil
without uppra cement, 10 satisfy said order
OF sale ID. l.. HEATH,
Sheriff, Edwards County. Kansas.
Pollock & Love .lnd u T. wilson,
| II Al-lI Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
CONVICTED OF ENrORrlON
A press dispatch from Perry, o. I

A press dispatch from Perry, o. T.,
says:
81. w. Crawford, ex-county attor-
ney of Lincoln county, has been con-
victed here for extorting money from
ii. G. Stewart, who WAS Il candidate
for city attorney of Chandler. while
the race was at white heat Crawford
told Stewart that he would accuse him
of Il crime if he did not put up some
money. Stewart gave Crawford 500
to keep still and later had nm arrested
for eXtorting money!"
Crawford was at one time prominent
in the councils of the republican party
in this county, and WAS very success
full in reducing the surplus in the
county treasury.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
AMERICAN HOUSE,

have re-opened, under the above
name, the hotel formerly known as
the German House, opposite the passen-
ger depot. We propose to make this
a lirst-ciass One Dollar Day House.
We have good rooms, good beds, good
board. and Will always study t. please.
Travellers, farmers, stockmen, and
everybody, will be made comfortable.
Board with or without rooms by the
day, week OF month.
A. j. RAPP, Proprietor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
endorsement of all the labor organiza-
tlOns. This matrer will be heard from
again.

again.
''If there should he an awful acci-
dent at the Government Printing
Office" said gentleman conversant
with the methods which have preven-
ted the purchase of site for new
building, resulting in large loss Of
life, would not exchange places with
Ex-senator Malone for any amount of
money. He would feel like a MUIR
derer, for he has for four years pre-
vented the erection of a new Govern
ment Printing Office, because the gov
ernment will not buy at Sl.5C some
ground he bought for about Is cents Il
foot, and upon which he has not for
years paid amy taxes. He has the
support of the coterie of senators
known stthe John Chamberlain gam
bling house crowd and is more influ-
entail, in this matter at least, than
when he held the balance of power IN
the Senate" The Senate aid House
committees are making a last attempt
to overthrow the Malone influence and
agree upon a site to be purchased, and
the result is III doubt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
Bucklin.s Arm ca saive.

The best salve in tile world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblairs
c,rns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
teveIy cures piles, or lio pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sa:is-
faction or money refunded. Price
25c. per. box. Fur sale at Porter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

':Table and Kitchen is the title of
Il new cook book published 10y The Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago,
Illinois. Just at this time it will be
sent free if you write postal mem
ticnmg the Kinsley GRAPHIC. This
| book has been tried by ourselves and
and is one of the very best of it's kind.
Besides containing over, 400 receipts
for all kinds of pastry and home cook
cry, there are many hints for the table
and kitchen, showing how to set a table,
how to enter the dining room, etc; Il
hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery of the
very finest and richest us well as of the
most economical and home like, is
provided for. Remember 6 Table and
Kitchen'' will be sent, postage paid, to
any lady sending her address name,
town and state) plainly given. A copy
in German or scandinavian vii! Ee sent
if desired. Postal card is rs good rs
letter. Address Price Baking Powder
Company, Chicago Iilonis.
Mr.. j. z. Blaiz., an extensiv rea
estate dealer in Des Moinrs, Iowa, mar
roHly escaped one OF the seVerest
attacks OF pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during
recent blizzard. says the Saturday
Review. Mr.. B!aiZe had occasion U
drive several miles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled that 4ie
was unable to get warm, and inside OF
an hour actor his return he VJS
threatened with severe case of pneu
monia or lang fever. MIR. BIaiZe sanG
to the nearest drug store and got Il
bottle of amberlans Cough Remedy.
of which he had often heard, and took
mum Der OF large doses. ile Gays the
effect was wonderful Anu III IA short
time lie was breathing quite easy.
He kept on taking the medicine and
he next day was able to come to DIS
Moines. Mr. BlaiZe regards his cure
as simply wonderful. For sale at
| Porter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
Notice of Appo;nt.nc 1t administrators

Flr.t PuOIlrhcd DeccfnDcr I4, 1877
The state of Kansas, Edwards County, Sc:
la the Probate Coirt in and for said Coun.y.
In The matter OF the estate o, Jchn NJ.
Marsh deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th ds
of December A d. 1cJt. the nndcrs:2ne !
WAS, by the Probate cosirt of Edwards coUn-
ty. state of Kansas. duly appointed AMI
qualified rs Ad fairis. rs :or OF the estate OF
John +. Marsh. late of said county, deceasci.
All parties interested in sad estate will
iaae Iotice and govern themselves sscc.s,d-
!. gly- L EiDW ELL Administrator.
IL IS
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HELD TWO BURGLARS At BAY
Actor Williams Stands Guard with
a Revolver at the Door,
cne Thief, Who Had Broken Into =,
House, Caught

'harles MaSnus, about forty wears
oid' who claims to I've on speucer
street, Brooklyn, was arraigned in tho
rates Avenue Police Court this morning
on the charge of burglary.
Yesterday afternoon Magnus and an
unknown pal entered the house of Mr..
William II. Nostrand, at S69A Greene
avenue, by breaking open the iron gate
ana basement door while the family
were absent In the country.
'he well-known actor aud theatrical
manager, Harry Williams, lives next
door to the Nostrands. About 3 T. NJ,
he was aroused by a noise In the next
house. and at once telephoned Police
Headquarters In turn The Ralph avenue
station was notified, and Capt. Dunn.
with four policemen, hurried around TO
On the stoop of the Nostrand house
they found Harry Williams mounting
guard with drawn revolver. He said
mat the burglars had attempted to come
out, put that he had forced them back
Dy threatening to shoot them. Just
then young lady in Mr.. Williams's
household screamed from the window
t IN, the burglars were escaping over
Policeman Stony ran around through
Stuyvesant avenue to Van buren,
street, where he caught sight of two
men making good time towards Reid
avenue. he gave chase and managed
to capture Magnus as he attempted to
board a Reid avenue car. The other
man escaped.
In the station-housc superb diamond
sunburst and "A valuable watch were
found in Magnus's possession He
claimed that they were his property,
but as they are not in Keeping with
his appearance they will be held until
Mr.. Nostrand can be notified.
In court Magnus waived examination
and was held for the Grand Jury. He
refused to give any hint as to who
his partner was. The police think that
he Is an old offender and a professional
as jimmy and other tools
were found in the house
The evening world., 1894-07-05
.ueAR WAS POUNDED Down.
u, with Few Other Exceptions,
Prices Ruled Higher,
drikc and Tariff News Keeps Spec
ulation Quiet.

The passage Of the Tariff bill 10y the
Senate was hailed as relief by the
financial community this morning. but
It's effect was null'ned by the prevalent
belief that the bill will he unsattsfac-
tory To the House AMI that IA protracted
discussion viii follow in that body, thus
keeping the business Interests of the
country in state Of uncertainty
The strike situation has not yet
changed for the better. and this, too,
tends to make operators hold aiooi
Yet the bears were unable to make
any headway this morning. and prices
w. a lumber of instances ruled On Il
ccption being pressed for sale on all
the rallies and touching os Is. against
TOO s Tuesday night.
Baltimore & Ohio rose ~ to n: Biz
Four, IS to 81 Ia; Burlington q quincy,
o. to a is: st. Paul. - to ~ 81; st.
Paul, IS 20 20 H.: Rock Island. rs IL
Gi 81; Louisville & Nashville IL to
IS; Richmond Terminal. l.. to II SIS
Wheeling ~ Lake Erie. SIS 10 II IL,
Distilisrs, IS to 24;LonG Island. ~ 10
Is. Among the specialtieS, Pullman
broke . 5.s to loo
The stock market continued quiet but
Il firm tone characterized the dealings
Purchases for foreign account contrib
uted to the strength of speculation. Su
gar was the only laggard. aud was sold
not consent TO the Sugar duties fixed by
the Senate.
cable advices state that Americans
are firm in London, where the belief Is
entertained that the strike viii soor
end.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
DR.. PERHACS INDICATED.
Promptly Acquitted of DR.. Shep.
pard's Charges OF Larceny.

The trial of Rev. Dr. Emil Perhacs,
OF Brooklyn, who April is was accused
OF stealing So cents from one OF the
dressing-roorns In DR.. Sheppard's baths,
on Columbia Heights, resulted In YER
dict of acauittal before the jury had been
out five minutes
The trial was before Justice Walsh
ana jury In the Adams Street Police
Court. Dr. Sheppard, the complainant,
was represented by Assistant district
Attorney Downing. The principal wit
nesses against DIR. Perhacs were en-
ployees at DR.. Sheppard's baths. Their
testimony was of a most uncertain char
acter. and 1t is likely that the Jury
would have acquitted DR.. Perhacs With
out any testimony for the defense
DIR. Perhacs's counsel, however, did not
want merely an acquittal. He wished a
got It, anu
Evidence was introduced to show that
Or. Perhacs and DR.. Walsh entered the
baths together and never left each
others presence while there. and that il
would have been impossible for DIR. Per
macs to have gone into the dressing
room where the marked coin was al
legged to have been placed and later
stolen.
A large number Of prominent and rep
utable gentlemen of Brooklyn testI-
fled 10 DR.. Perhacs's excellent character.
He Is a wealthy man and the author and
publisher of several books. He has for
sixteen years past been engaged in re-
ligious work in Brooklyn, preaching in
six different languages and receiving no
compensation for his work.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
DENIAL FROM GRANGER.
Says lie Does Not Meet His Wife
And No Recon ciijnliou Is IikeI,.

Gideon Granger. the ex-son-in-law of
Police Commissioner McClave. is indig-
nant over the published reports that
he and his divorced wife are in the
habit of meeting clauiestinely In the
vicinity OF the Commissioners country
home in Porte hester.
Granger is al present stopping In
Jersey city. He came to this city this
morning and was seen by an Evening
World" reporter. TO whom he denied the
report with great warmth.
81 have not been in Portchester but
once this year said he. "und that was
with a yachting party on the way to
the fale-HarVard boat race. I have
not had communication with nv former
VIC or any member of the McCiave
family since | took the witness-stand
In the Senate investigation. ! have
not seen my former wife nor our chill
Gren since Feb. 90
Granger added that he would leave for
Denver. Col, tonight on business, and
would remain there until Sept l. when
he VIII come back TO testify again N
wanted. He concluded by saying he had
made no efforts for accommodation with
the McClaNcs, nor would he do So
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NIT WITH ICE TONES.
Icsman Noyes May Die After
His Fight with a Janitor.
Campbell Would Not Let Him Carry
a Lump Up the Stairs.
Desperate Battle Which Frightened
Tenants in a Flat House.

1ohn Campbell, colored janitor, fifty.
six years old OF 623 Flushing avenue
BROOKLYN, and Edward Moves, an ice
man thirty-five years old, of 1853 De
Kalb avenue, had a fight at $50 this
morning. Noyes, who is in st. Mary'i
Hospital. may die from his injuries.
Noyes was carrying q small piece OF
ice up the stairs of u fat-house OH
spencer street near De Kalb avenue.
When he arrived at the second landing
Janitor Campbell came running UP and
in a loud voice demanded to know what
right Noyes had to carry ice up through
the halls of the house.
The janitor was very much excited,
and his loud tone of voice attracted the
attention of the tenants. Many of them
say Noyes abused Campbell, and said
II was none of his business how lie de-
livered ice to his customers
The icenan then started up the next
staircase with the cake of ice. Campbell
jumped In front of him and refused to
LET him go any further.
The next moment both men clinched
and struggled about the hall. Noyes is
a big man, and although younger. than
being overpowered
staircase at the end of the hall and
rolled down the stairs to the landing
below.
Campbell managed to land on top of
Noyes. He wrested from his grasp the
ice-tongs, which had become disengaged
from the cake of Ice. Then, holding one
hand on the iceman's throat. he struck
him over the head with the weapon.
In the mean time the tenants were
worked up to high pitch of excite
ment Several women tainted.
The scr cams of the witnesses attracted
the attention of several policemen. When
taxr .-r-tN~
scous, with blood flowing from an ugly
wound on his forehead.
An ambulance was sent for and the
man taken to st. Mary's Hospital. There
the doctors found that the sharp point
Of the ice-tongs had penetrated his
forehead and shattered the bone In
several places.
Campbell was placed under arrest and
locked up In the Gates avenue station.
lie says the assault was made in self
defense-
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Woods Clears Up the Myster.
Regarding Her Fall.

Mrs. Annie Woods. who is In st. Cath
crimes Hospital, Williamsburg, ard
thought to be fatally injured, recovered
consciousness at noon to-day.
She declared that she had jumped out
out of the window, and denied the story
or her children that strange man, who
passed the night In the house, had pushed
her out of the window.
Il jumped because / was tired of life,"
she declared. and my children would get
along better without me-"
About O'Clock this morning two men
were passing her house. ia Central ave
nue., when they heard a scream, and the
next moment tuey saw Mrs. Woods fail
from the third-story window to the pave
ment at their feet.
The woman's history is a sad one. Four
months ago her husband disappeared
from home, leaving note, In which
he stated that he would never return, as
large family was too much of a drag
on a man who liked to enjoy life
Since then Mrs. Woods has had to
support her six little children. the old
est boy of nine, and the youngest a
girl of two years.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Furnished West Side.

TN AVE Id6, near 10th at. Elegant 3 room,
nat, iurnisheA complete for housekeeping: s.
weekly.