davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

utterances of those who have mlsrep-
resented Texas in the United States
Congress for the last few years.
The light Of protection has shone
not only upon Texan' in Texas, Tut
also upon Texans in Congress, for we
are pleased to note that Senator Mills
voted for good protective tariff
upon collars and cuffs. Lest he should
not be recognized by his many friends
upon his return TO his old Texan home,
our artist presents sketch, in advance
of the return of their new protection
ist Senator.
"My Measure"
"A measure has been prepared on the
Cleveland's address to Congress, Dec. 4,
1893
sing the song OF Protection,
The greatest, the best on earth;
blessing It's been to this section
Until IL gave rise to the birth
Of"my measure"
Work In abundance IL gave u.s.
Good wages and cheap living, tooi
But Grover then came TO amaze US
With all that he threated to do
With amy measure"
We we're happy, contented and rich,
But he thought that we wanted
"change;"
So he plunged us all into tho ditch
or starvation. and there let range
On "my measure"
1t isn't good eating. We find,
And no work rolls up pretty poor pay;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

most remarkable
cases on record in
the matter of num-
Der OF crimes COM
by the con-
victed w ON an.
There are many
who be ieve her
insane and in fact
this was the de-
tense. 1t is almost
inco nceivable that
any human being
could have COM
the crimes
AZ H11s Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

THE widow OF Frank Norment, one
OF the victims of the Darlington, S. c.,
riot. has been retained as an insurance
agent by the company which employed
her husband, and ha, opened an offico
where she will conduct the only in
surance business In the State managed
by a woman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

emulate, AMI it is from London that
we feel competition. Wool was sell
Ing in the London market, juno i, for
less money than the same wool cost in
Australia. The weight OF the Austria
liam bale of wool averages $50 pounds.
Shipments from all the Australian col
ones during the nine months when
almost the entire Clip is shipped to for
eign markets compare as follows for
the periods mentioned:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Ferris ProposaI.

Ferris, the man of the wheel, offered
$40, 00) year to the projectors of the
new Manhattan Building, on Broad
way, in New York, II they would build
a tower on 1t and give him the elevator
rights. The Manhattan will be the
tal,est and the ugliest building in New
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

number of sheep brought US ~. 600 There
is no possible chzn TO dispose OF any live
stock TO day at any price Mutton sheep
won't pay freight to Chicago. Good c,ws
can be bought at IS and yearlins heifers
from IS so 20 "a
Here is a practical illustration OF the
effect of threatened free trade, and we
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Mr.. II. II. DIXON has been studying
the locomotion OF in ects and spiders
by means of instantaneous photo
graphs. He finds. says Nature, that
the limbs move together in diagonals.
In insects the first and third legs on
one side move with the second on the
other. the antenne moving with the
first leg on the same side. In the case
of spiders, which have eight legs, the
first and third on enc side move with
the second and fourth on the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

FROM 1884 to 1855 the style of hair
dressing in Paris changed seventeen
timos, AMI went from the extreme of
short curls and skull cap to a hat
three feet broad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

"LANDGRAvE" is the only one of the
old Teutonic titles that still survives.
1t was invented in 1870 by Louis of
Thuringia, to distinguish himself from
tho crowd OF "grafs' who filed the
German courts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
FISHER rs NOMINATED
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

Don NJ. Dickinson Master of the Situation
Ills Candidate, the Bay City Man.
Named for Governor-President Cleve-
lands Course Approved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

IT'S tho mans face that gives him
weight. His doings help, but not more
than his brow.-Charles Buxton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

THE devil teaches when to begin, but
never when to OUT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

FIERCE CYCLONE DOES DAMAGE
IN MINNESOTA.

Several People Killed and Many Badly
Hurt by the Twister-Houses Wrecked
and Growing Crops Worst
Storm THIS Year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
CAREER OF CRIME.

Mrs. Lizzie Halliday Sentenced to Die In
the Electric Chair.
The conviction and sentence to death
by electricity OF Mrs. Lizzie Halliday
at Mnnticalln N Y ends nna of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

AUSTRALIA produces fourth of the
worlds wool
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Our homes now are desolate, bare.
Our furniture's gone into pawn;
But w lson and Grover don't care,
Since they've labored and brought forth
and born
AMY measure
Such robbers existing TO rob.
While living in comfort and wealth,
Turning honest men out OF "A job,
Should have IA regard for their health.
We've their measure.
G. X AUCKLAND
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19
THE WORK OF BOTH HOUSES
Senator Hill Makes a Speech on
0lOture.
TURP1E ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL
Debate Begun on the Carlisle Bill in
the House,
URPIE ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL
Walker of Massachusetts Declare.
b, Bill Defective in Many RE-
,han. md Says His Bin In What
''Sio, ied-other Proceedings.

Washington. Dec. 1g.-one OF the hrst
acts Of the senate today was TO mass
an appropriation OF 500 900 for pnbllc
printing. Chairman cockrell OF the an
preparation committee. saving that II
was absolutely necessary or the public
printing would come to a stop this
evening
MI Doiph' IN reporting adversely
general land grant forfeiture bill, ex-
,,rsssaa no ha,,as "a, ,o,,,,r,ss rod
~,
nv power 70 lorielt 'iese iunus' put
that the right to them was vested in
the railroads. Even IL congress had
the mower 10 forfeit them. il would be
unjust and unequitable TO the railroad
companies.
NJ rerry man or Arkansas ania
IN reply TO MI Dolph's REMARKS Nhat
the majority In committee for report
inc tho I'M adversely was hut one. and
re ,,,,.,1.,s ht,,,s.,ir
mat i've iheiipeis, '"e'NN.'s
In order to get the bill into the calen-
dar one member had changed his vote
a,.l t,,t ,,,,,.,,,tad 70 NJ, ndvarsa report
aHu ,iiu 0o'''e'''sN ~ - -, ~, t,,a
for that purpose. lie declared tha' tiie
senate ought to pass the bill, and said
4hat ~ .a,iroada wore not entitled 10
t'H' '''e ra
one loot OF the lano' ihe VIZ va
porting the bill resulted as follows'
Ayes-Berry, Pasco, Martin. AicLau-
rim, Allen.
Nays-Vilas, Dolph, Pettigrew, Carey,
MOI Votine-Power.
senator Allen afterward changed his
vote so as 10 permit the bin to be re- e.
ported adversely. as that appeared 70 I,
be the only way of getting It reported
at all. Senator Power declined TO No'c
either way.
He said after the Adjournment OF Ky
committee that ne was 1ppVss mo an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

wash,nHton, pec. as.--rer Ea.serH
Texas, Fair. warmsr In the casters
portions -oush winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19
|CaII Attention

,pekers after holiday
our superb collection
4 Table Linens, linen
novels, etc. the best
! The state.
| lies cloths with nap
match.
|, Satin Damask, six
Nae with napkins to
We will have dis
q fine collection of
II Fringed Towels in
hand fine grades than
| no more suitable gift
b made of halls or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


batting Currency niiI.
washington. Dec. lS--Notwithstand-
ing the debate on the currency Dli
scheduled to begin In the house today,
less than 100 members were present
when the speaker dropped the gaveil,
and the attendance in the public gal
lerles was very light Immediately
after the call of the committees for
reports the chairman OF the banking
and currency committee moved mat
the house go Into committee or the
whole for consideration OF the meas
ure. His motion prevailed without a
division, and Richardson CTenn9 look
the chair.
walker (Mass.) In charge OF the OPP
nosltlon 70 the measure, gave notiee
that at the proper time he would OF
fer 4 substitute.
MI Springer. before entering upon
the argument attempted TO effect an
arrangement 10y unanimous consent
Tar setting a limit TO debate. He asked
mat general debate be considered
closed on Saturday next, when the
holiday recess VIII be taken, 49,,
MIR Wultor protested against any
Arrangement at this time. He said ne
Seit convinced thar no member would
d,acuss the measure In other than "A
se,ieu. way. The subject was TOO
rraye. II could not be trifled with.
when Mr.. sprlnger's request was
,reserred Mr.. simpson thansaD
promptly objected.
f1,na Efforts to reach an agreement
n,ying failed, Mr.. Springer took the
saor md delivered the opening speech
a, favor OF the currency bill. The
/ ,-sost inheritance OF the pending meas
4 ns,s no began, could moi be more el-
ssi,,,,,ei,. emphasized than hy refer
rtng 10 the report OF the comptroller OF
/ ,he currency, which shaved that ias'
4 var there were eight miilon dtposi-
Tors in the national banks, W, h9e w ~ e
',sni,aI stock aggregating SiO6s ,V0pOy9'
~ u, denoslts amount 20 si,42yvY1i'
"a MI Springer declared mat ths
oo'g,,,r,lttee had given the subject thl
- careful consideration. II huu care
M, ~ ,salncd the recommendations OF
i ~, ,reeident and the secretary 81 th'
.-e,st,ry. had called before II some y
~ ahiest fnanciers IN the country
~ the result had been Inc pfrssl, q
tion 81 the pending measure ~ . ma ~,
49, ~ financial reform. lie dih ne
ny 10 say that the bill represented
~ ,,i..,vs OF The individual members
w. ,.am,nittet. IL vas coinprpnlhf
~ a ~ such harincnlzed fre9ly IN
VIZ ~ snrlnger then proceeded 70 detail
- isn.tn the scheme Of the Dill r.
.,,o,rine much Of the ground cpsfsel y
sts reoort, which has already Dee
pF ,9I eis,,lee Dem) or Sew Yori
T.. ..-r,,ntsd Nj. Springer TO ask ~
n.s -. ~. r.concilcd the second and iiiu
n9w ,,ens Of the bin. The second pro
$500 1850 +hat the note holders snonl
49, tirst lien on the assets q 20
.a isguIng them; the fif.h gave u
DncIa.ion Of banks contrinuting !
IA safe,y fund lfst lea on the a.
sets .,,,..s .,,,. .,,e prupose
az % ne bill holders the first lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

Hon, william Springer, on June 9. 1924.
by vote 10 repeal tho 10 par cont tax.
OF 1902 for 10 liz against.
srhcreforn We proteat against again
consuming tho time OF the house In tho
obioctieaa discussion OF the Carlisle
hill. Finally, we ara OF the opinion
that a ~ not safe for the house to en-
ter upon tho llne OF legialaton propos-
cd until some bill ~ brought before it
that hna received Ear moro attention
than the Carlisle bill, ana we rocom-
mend that Il DO indefinitely poatpon-
ed"
THE report ~ signed by tho SIX RS
publican fnomberB OF tho committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

WaalFngtOn. Dec is.-Acpresentauve
1rlnnd OF hiiiasouid wsll move DO atrlkn
ont AN after tho Cracking clause IN uis
c,nrlisla currency bill NOW beforc u,s
house OF Representatives. and snbsu-
tute therefore measure no han pre-
pnrd for a currency nysteni based on
coin and coin notes,
Mr.. BANDS plan does MOI interlerv
with Tho existing national bank syn-
tem, but instead OF allowing bhnis 10
i,,sno notes, ~ tho cariiale plan PR.
posed, Mr.. Bland proposes that tho
ggoyornincnt isnuo TIM notes, cauanI
tham cosn notes Thsas Hro 10 bs -.
,ientued in gpid and silver com. ana
tle government IN TO coin both nHtAls-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19
ynsr MApn AN nrronr


washington, Dec u.s. senator Vest
WINS engaged the greater part OF to-
day IN drying 10 md M opening for
the revival OF his offort 10 get up the
bin atrlllnE out the diiferentiai duty
on refined sugar He II not hathnei
with the result OF HE former trial, hnn
Is now quoted as saying that he wants
another opportunity 20 test me pie'n-
ure OF the senate on this proposition
The outlook for an early move "
this objection 10 not very good, for y
ID understood that senator Turpie,
when he shall conclude hia apeteh on
M srngua. viii ne followed hy heniAsSF
Morgan. !. 4.
In Wow OF this rtatc Of shnire. -it "a
understood thpt Mr.. Vest 10 heeoisl,lE
sDfnewhnt Doubtful az 20 whether ne
will md tho opportunity FOR wni9h
he geeka before the Christmas non
dave, II tho opportunity presents haeit.
however. there IA little doubt THAI no
Will lake advantage OF II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

waihington, Dec. 1s.--rho senate In
executive session today confirmed ms
following nominations. Chnries X.
clark Of Tennessee. 10 be Untcd states
district Judge for tho Eastern aud M'd-
die diatriots OF Tennessee; Thomas
O'Iara Of Michigan, 70 BIO consul ~
tho United states NJ san Juan oea
korte, Nicarnlstia; Judeon c. Clements
az Georgia, 10 BIO an interatAto com
i ,,,..,-f.a ,.1f,tttfrlt ~fdnHF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

Wnnhinri0n, Dec. Ib1--Tho gold ~
serve was further reduced today W
mo withdrawal at New York Of sl.spv,-
,eaerve al the close Of business gel,-
IA. 800, tho cash balance being sitt.-
ms AE0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

49,, Island Coal md q
1,. bnsereened lump,
~ Iss~ 20 McAiestcr for
,,,. ednn, ,tcr than II Tor
~ ..s. For pfTc.as and In
',,,isfy, general Manager.
ffnsI, no agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19

washington, Dec. is.---Benn tor Jonea
OF Arkansas today introduced Bill
providing for allotment q lands OF he
tlye clyjllzed tribos TO the Indians o.
these tribes IN BeYeralty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-19
In South Window

Ian see a collection Of
D and elegant articles
|rssents kept on our
| aoor, and we think
Eal agree with us that
! before in Fort Worth
|dch a group been seen.
u article in this collec'
from any but third
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
THE L. q q. L

The Law and Order League metlast
night according to announcement and
after reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting elected the following
officers:
E. NJ. Boies, president.
r. A. Andrews, LIST vice-president.
Nathan Roberts, End vlce-presiient.
w. D. Erwin, secretary.
E. A. Noble, treasurer.
The officers elected constitute the
executive committee. The following
agreement was filed with the secretary;
81 hereby agree, when called upon, to
be one of committee of business men
in conjunction with city and county
officials to aid, act and give my pres
ence and influence for the suppression
of joints and other places of irregular
ity in the city of KInsley.''
This agreement is signed by eighteen
business men of this city. Quite a
number Of additional names were
added to the roll OF members. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the executive committee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

Ten days loss of time on account Of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is
anything but pleasant for man of a
family to contemplate, whether he Is
Iaborer, mechanic, merchant or pub
Usher. Jas. q. Jones, publisher of the
Leader. Mexia. Texas, was sick in bed
for ten days with the grip during it's
prevalence a year or two ago. Later
in the season he had a second attack.
lie says: I'm the latter case l used
Chamberlain's cough Remedy with
considerable success, I think, only
being in bed little over two days.
The second attack am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy" 1t
should be borne in mind that the grip
is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. When you wish to cure
a cold quickly and effectually give
this remedy a trial. % and so cent
bottles for sale at Porter's Drug store
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
CRUEL DEATH.

Mary Elizabeth, second daughter OF
John William ahdT7Hettie Heston, of
Brown township, died January 26th,
1894. She was born at Aledo, Mercer
county, Illinois, August oath, 1876;
age II years, S months, 2 days. Her
disease was consumption. Her death
was slow and easy, and she bore her
affection with christian fortitude and
was fully resigned to her fate, and
was conscious until the last. She
called her friends to her bedside and
bid them all goodbye, requesting them
all to meet her Ill heaven. Her
remains were laid to rest i'll the Trot-
ter cemetery, followed to the place of
interment by large concourse of
weeping friends and relatives.
A rose was nodding ON it's stem,
In grace and beauty it had grown.
Till it had reached its fairest state,
Like the early spring rose in full bloom.
But 10! sharp, untimely frost
Came, and it dropped its lovely head,
1t could not stand the whitening blast,
And soon this flower was dead.
A girl whom all her friends could trust,
In service faithful, and her heart
Was free from guile-to all the world,
She humbly tried to do her part
She was all this, combined in one.
And more, but Gods infinite love
Saw best to take this fresh young life,
To dwell with him ia Heaven above.
January 30th, 1894. IT,. F. d. W.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
A PLEASANT RsMEMBRANCE.
January 30th, 1894

Brother Arment, grand supervisor
for this district, and our time tired
friend, S. E. Busser, paid visit to the
A. o. U. w. lodge last Friday night.
The boys report an enjoyable time.
Bro, Arment in his natural and easy
manner presented the work and aims
of the society, which evoked from the
members present new interest in the
fraternity. s. E. Busser's remarks
were fitting climax. Knitting to-
gether the order, our homes and loved
ones as one body working for the great
est good to each other. The fraternity
had its birth iii love and solicitude for
our dear ones, and has for its foun-
dalton, ''Charity, Hope and Protec-
tion.' AS an order, they offer the
right hand of fellowship and welcome
all to their privileges who are worthy
and well qualified, guaranteeing to
extend protection to our loved ones
when we will have passed that ''Borne
from which no traveller RETURNS" and
when the dread summons comes Gas it
must to all sooner OF later our last
moments are freiglited with the peace
full consolation that those dependent
upon US will be cared and provided for.
And not alone in death but in life a
Workman has the assurance ever pres
ent with him that want and destitu-
ton can never cross the threshold of a
member Of the A. gu. W.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

Last Tuesday the championship
shooting took place between the vet
Grams, Dyer, DeTar, Heath and Rob
erts. They met, by previous agree
ment, near the stock yards and bloody
battle ensued, victory trembled in the
balance for some time but finally set
tied on Dyer's banner who now marches
proudly at the Lend of the procession.
The score was, Dyer5, Heath 4, DeTar
8, Roberts 8.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

ERWIN. this city, of consumption,
Sunday morning, January 81, 1894,
Joseph Pullan Erwin, sJn of j. S.
and Elizabeth Erwin, aged 81 years.
Funeral took place from the family
residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Funeral. services at the home
were conducted BIZ, Rev. NJ. II. Brad
ley of the First Presbyterian church.
The remains were then taken in charge
by the Knights of p thias, and under
a guard of honor were conveyed to the
Kirksyille cemetery where they were
laid to rest with the impressive cere-
monies of that Order.-K irksrill.
Graphic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
DISTRICT COURT.

District court is in session this week
with attorneys Dunnett and Rose of
Hutchinson, E. C. Cole of Great Bend,
Cline and Vernon of Larned, Mike
Sutton of Dodge, Smith, French, Beez-
ley and Wilson of Kinsley, DONG bust
ness before the court, and most all the
Inhabitants of Lincoln and Franklin
township III attendance. The follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Elizabeth Lightner vs.. j. NJ. Eber-
sole, verdict set aside and new trial
granted.
Scott Yeatman, receiver, VS.. Kinsley
Cooperative Cheese Co., judgment for
plaintiff.
L. +. Cline VS.. Ellen Cline, divorce
granted.
Scott Yeatman, receiver Kinsley Elk
change bank vs.. w. II. Robb ct al,
judgment for plaintiff.
Ii. B. Oliphaut VS.. A. T. s. 5. F. r.
R. Co., judgment for 500 for plaintiff.
NJ. E. ngraham VS.. NJ. j. Cudney
ct al. judgment for defendant.
Peter Strasser vs.. Vim. Sieglinger,
judgment for plaintiff.
In setting aside the judgment in
favor Of Eliza Eeth Lightner the courl
INDUCED in some very PLAIN talk IL
relation to tue testimony for the plain
tiff, and closed by saying that holding
the views he did rs TO the testimon!
he did not care 10 Sit in the case again
and if new trial was had the attor
neys would have TO agree on judge
protein.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

Mrs. r. d. Smith gave dancing
party Wednesday evening in honor of
her husbands birthday. Quite large
company gathered in her cosy parlors
and INDUCED in dancing until about
eleven O'Clock when very elegant
collation. was served, after which Judge
Vandivert, in few well chosen sent
enceS, congratulated the host ON the
occasion and complimented the hostess
onthe Observance Ct it. Dancing was
continued until an early hour. and
the departing guests heartily echoed
the Judges sentiment. "many happy
returus of this occasion and may we
all be there"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02
and Dumb Institute.


Elder McGrash is holding protract-
ed meeting at the Eureka school house.
The wheat crop looks pretty well,
so far.
The Singing School still continues.
Mr.. Shannon is an experienced teach
er.
NJ. II. Minton has returned from
the United States court, arriving home
Sunday.
The Orang-outang that j. W. Hayes
and F. B. Terry purchased has escaped.
F. B. says he will give one hundred
dollars for the capture of the lad.
F. B. Terry has hauled four loads Of
rock from the quarry for uncle John
Fahey. He is improving his place.
j. w. Hayes A. s. I. Company will
soon be ready to start out with their
play or at least we suppose they will
from their numerous rehearsles.
HUSTLER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

Our sheriff being new to his duties
sometimes gives things away. Dave
being interviewed on ground hog
day says that here in Kansas things
are just the reverse Of what they are
in New York. Now down there the
ground hog comes out and looks for
his shadow, if he sees it he goes hack
and we get six weeks more winter, if
he does not see it he goes back any
how and the result is the same. so we
are bound to have good weather from
this OIL, Professor Hicks to the con-
trary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

The Chautauquau circle met with
Mrs. W. D. Erwin Tuesday night and
commenced their first lesson in Roman
history. The class manifest consider
able interest in their new undertaking,
but doubt if it will possess the charm
wrought by the study of Grecian his
tory. Those present were: Mrs.
Ebright, Misses Mort and Myrt
Schnatterly, Lucy Noble and Nellie
Yeatman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-02

Our enterprising German-American
citizens north of this city are organi-
zing brass band under the instruc-
ton of Professor Otto Buck. The
enrolment up tt. date is: Otto Buck,
leader; John Schmidt, Nick Oster,
Peter Herman, Nick and Peter Merton
and Wendell Kuhn. The German
people are great lovers of music and
their representatives in this matter
will undoubtedly succeed,