davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

bricks said: "Our knowledge now, I
hope, of what is going on in the world
is not entirely cut Off"
understand.
81 will show you, replied Hendricks,
shut first we must hear from above"
It was the same hour at which Mrs.
Hendricks and Calicot had ridden
away the day before when word came
from the doctor.
"Miss Endicott has disappeared" he
said. 'There has been q search made
for her and the men report that an
armed force must have been in the
woods last night, as they have discov.
cred the fresh marks of horses hoofs.
Two of the marshal's men have been
sent south on the search, but believe
that is blind"
What does Mrs. Hendricks say
about ftp"
"She has not expressed an opinion to
me. If the girl has been abducted, she
will disclose everything"
"Are you sure of that?"
Positively. She is a clairvoyant. I
believe Calicot has got her safely in
charge of experts. She is the only per-
son who can describe your hidden oper-
alton without being with you"
"Then we should not have permitted
her to escape"
Certainly not. wouldn't give a
farthing for any of your schemes if she
is in their hands. She says her father
was murdered by the captain and she
can describe the captain in the act.
Don't it occur to you from what is go
ing on that there must be treachery
somewhere"
'1t looks like it. To circumvent it,
you must come down Immediately"
"But Mrs. Hendricks will know
where am and may take advantage OF
my absence"
Nevertheless, come down at once. "
every good"
The moment the doctor arrived a,
the bottom-of the shaft, Hendricks
said: 81 have got Miss Endicott here
You might have guessed it. If she car
be of service to the government, she
can be of service to us. Can you put
her en- rapport with Mrs. Hendricks2'
Have you got any of Mrs. Hendricks
hair?'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
: A JuRlsT's VIEWS:
Justice Aliens Plan to Rid America Of
MilliOuaireS.

Justice Aliens Plan to Rid America OF
Millionaires.
GIRARD, Kan, Sept 21.-Justice
Allen, of the supreme court has writ
ten another long letter to Lieut. Gov.
Daniels. In it he declares that,
though the ''divine right of kings"
died in the eighteenth century, crafty
men, called capitalists, stockholders
or private owners extort greater
revenues from the American peo-
pie than George III. demanded of
the colonies He declares that
the great masses suffer. He holds that
no man can, by honest work and saw
ing, make 81. ZOO, 900 in 1900 years, and
that the millionaires of to-day have
drawn from the industrial classes. This
he calls ''ill-ba1anced paternalism, !"
which cares for the few at the expense
of the many. He commends the demo-
cratic income tax, but attacks the tax
on sugar.
In closing, Justice Allen says:
We suggest as remedies the destruction by
national taxation OF stupendous aggregadons
Of wealth in the hands Of the few-with the at
tending evils which crop out in grinding mo-
to the end that the many may be allowed to ac-
Quire homes and modest fortunes; We would
accomplish this by taxing accumulated wealth
instead Of recurring want, by taxing incomes
rather than expenses; to preserve equality OF
opportunity in business and encourage legiti-
mate trade, that the people own and operate
through their chosen servants the railroads,
telegraphs and other indispensable means of
communication used by all the people: to do
justice between debtor and creditor, and pre-
vent panics and industrial depression that
the government coin both gold and silver on
equal terms at the old ratio, and issue single
kind of full legal tender paper money. sufficient
for all legitimate business purposes, and nc
more freed entirely from the control OF private
fnanciers.
1t is often asked, how can the government
raise the money to buy railroads: We answer
By taxation, not of property. but of wealth. II
is also asked how can an increased issue OF
silver or paper currency be put in circulation:
By building or buying railroads, other val
liable properties, and paying debts, expenses
and pensions. These propositions are simple
and easily understood by the dullest. We be-
lieve they would restore to the people really
democratic government; ana renew activity
and prosperity in all legitimate businesses and
nm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Am Woodworkc-s Nav Combtne.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 21.-At the
convention of the International car
penters to-day delegate sought to
have all the proceedings printed in
English alone. This is regarded as a
blow at the foreigners and it will prob
ably be opposed by majority of the
delegates Applications for charters
from the House Framers' union, of
New York city, and Cabinetmakers'
union, New York City, Brooklyn, Chi
cago and other cities, were received.
This is believed to oe the first step
toward the complete amalgamation Of
III woedwofkerA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
4 FAIR REroRT.


OR How the Afflicted Patient Scored One ON
tho ely" Doctor.
Not long ago resident of one OF the
small towns near New York came to
the city to consult an eminent oculist,
whose fee for consultation is never
less than ten dollars. He was rather
green in appearance, so the doctor, who
10 something of q wag, and who was in
particularly fine spirits that morning,
thought he saw an opportunity to have
little fun at the expense of his rural
visitor.
In the course of the examination q
prism was placed before the eye of the
patient in order to test the muscles
ssWhy, DOCTOR" he exclaimed; II see
tw5 cardles?
Indeed replied the doctor. "You
are very fortunate"
''How SOP"
''Why, just think what an advantage
you have over the rest of US! You see
everything double, and beautiful pic
lures, charming landscapes and lovely
faces are all repeated to you, and you
must get just 50 much more pleasure
out of them"
When the examination was conclud-
ed, and the prescription for the proper
glasses written, the man, without a
smile, laid five dollar bill on the Ia
BILE, with the remark, "There, doctor
there's ten dollars for you," and was
gone in a moment, leaving the aston
ished physician to figure up the cost
of his little observation-disclosures Ba.
zaf:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

Impossible. I wouldn't guarantee
her life if she doesn't recover from
the shock. She acts like a creature
who has been in a terrible explosion"
Finding that there was no moving
the doctor from this decision Hen
bricks, with his usual tact, Immediate
ly turned his mind to other matters.
Close confinement underground was
telling upon all the inmates and even
upon Hendricks himself. He noticed
that the long deprivation of sunlight
made everybody gloomy and doubtful.
Up to within week his men had all
taken regular turns in the air. In this
respect they had nothing to complain
of. They had gone out at the western
exit in groups-had hunted and fished
and enjoyed themselves and he had
lost none of them. The privilege had
been shut off as soon as the regiment
got away and the one hundred men
left behind, although made up of the
worl1men and help of the establish
ment, were becoming FESTIVE under the
restraint. In spite of the fact that the
ventilation had been improved very
much and the variations of temperature
were scarcely appreciate in the ro-
tunda, which was not only the most
spacious, but the most enjoyable part
of the Laran, the doctor found that he
was encountering a new group of COM
plants and he had the good sense to
attribute them to the condition of con-
finement.
The day after the failure of the doc
tors experiment with Miss Endicott,
the general, who had been away on q
mission of Importance suddenly re-
turned. He came in at the bayou en-
trance late at night, but he reported to
Hendricks, who got out of bed and the
two sat in consultation until morning.
Whatever the nature of their confer
ence was, its importance and the ur-
gency of events were made apparent
by the generals words at its close.
1--WE have just three days to get the
rest of our men out-that leaves them
five days to assemble. They must be
in st. Mary's on the 9Th. You have
no suspicion, have you, that the new
move is known in any way to these
officers above ground?"
81 know absolutely nothing as to
what these men suspect. For some
reason Mrs. Hendricks is reticent. The
only thing to do is to go ahead and dis
regard them. They have got no posse
in the neighborhood, for have been
over the ground"
At this point the doctor came in and
announced that Miss Endicott, who had
not been out of her bed since the shock,
was in one of her frances and they
might, he thought, renew the expert
ment in a guarded way.
Hendricks excused himself to the
general and went to Miss Endicott's
bedside, where, after turning out the
negress, the two men sat down. The
doctor then proceeded as before, and
when the girls eyes were fixed upon
vacancy, he said: Tell me what you
see."
Eyes, I will tell you," she replied,
as If in some terror of the doctor.
Let me be sure. 1 see a woman.
know her. She is standing in the cur
tains at the window she has
the curtain pulled about her-she is
listening"
Look well. What is she listen
ing tor"
81 cannot tell. Yes-some one Il
walking on the balcony-the window
is open-itis Miss Laport and a young
FAD They sit dow, on a bench near
the window"
lzo n seaENuEaJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

Eyes, there is a packet of it. The
hair was cut off when she wore the
light wig"
After explanations from Hendricks
of the abduction which elected un-
bounded admiration from the doctor,
they proceeded to the rooms that had
been set apart for Miss Endicott
Hendricks, it should be stated, had
provided his retreat with several ne
gro servants. They had their own
quarters and several of them were
women, one of whom had been as
signed to take care of Miss Endicott.
They found the young woman sitting
in chair in a normal condition and
indignant.
"You have made me a prisoner again
in this place." she said, land it will
kill me-"
"My dear young lady," said the doc
tor, ''you are not a prisoner. In a few
days you will be restored to your
friends, if you have any"
II must look for my father" she
said. 'He is the only friend 1 have"
81 have come down to take care Of
you. You shall make a confidant Of
me. I'm your friend. No one here
has the desire to harm you. We must
find out about your father. dare say
you have neglected your meal, as
usual"
Il cannot eat" she said.
"But you know l told you that you
must eat. If you do not obey me,
what can do for you?" and the doctor
shrugged his shoulders. A moment
later he said: ''Here, take my arm
and let us walk about a bit. You must
keep your blood in circulation
She let him assist her and passively
rested her arm in his. Then they
walked out into the arena, the doctor
talking to her in fatherly way. 1t
the house where the dynamo and en-
CINE were running. The big door stood
open. There was q common wheel
chair Immediately in front of the door.
''Sit down here for a moment" said
the doctor, land look at the wheel"
She obeyed him. The almost har-
monte buzz of the great iron circle was
not unpleasant. She looked at the
swiftly-revolving mass with slight in
terest. The doctor stepped back and
waited. Hendricks had remained be-
hind. There was something in the
motion that kept her gaze steadily
fixed. Five minutes passed. Her
eyes lost their stare. The doctor
stepped softly up, looked into her
face, picked up her hand and let it fall
limp upon her lap. Then he beckoned
to Hendricks.
"Help me wheel her back" he said.
''She is hypnotized. I never saw so
fine sensitive"
When she was once more in the room
from which the doctor had taken her,
Hendricks watched the proceedings
with interest, but without the awe
which this phenomenon inspires in
some minds.
Have you got the hair?'' asked the
doctor.
Hendricks handed him the packet
and sat down expectantly. The doc
tor took some of the dark locks and
put them in the hand of the girl. Her
fingers closed over them. She stared
into vacancy. Her mouth twitched at
the corners Her face was rigid.
do You see Mrs Hendricks?" the
doctor asked.
An audible murmur> came from the
girl She leaned slightly forward.
''Oh, there are SO many men," she said
In a pleintive monotone.
s'Whas aro the; doinSS'.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Trade With Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Secre-
tary Augustine Gallagher, of the
Southwestern Winter Wheat Millers'
association, who has been in Washing
ton for several days presenting the Pc
tition of southwestern breadstuff man
ufacturers for freer trade relations
with Mexico to the secretary of state,
returned home yesterday and expresses
the belief that it will not be long until
the markets of Mexico are opened to
American b-eadstuffs. From the state
department and the Mexican legation
Mr.. Gallagher received such assurances
as caused him to come to this conclu.
sion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Not a Good Bargain.

The eyes of the suffer filed with tears
''Sir!'' he protested; Il would give
my very life for your daughter"
Her father started violently.
Young man. he Numbered; ''do
look as if 1 was easy picking in q
trade?'
Before his gaze the youth averted his
face. abashed.-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

-Maude-"And you are positive they
are married? Whatmakes you so sure?''
heard her tell him she
thought it was foolish for him to spend
his money for ice cream-"-Bufalo
Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

any nice chickens?
The Poulterer-Yes, ma'am.
The Young Housewife send
me couple in time for dinner, and ]
want them with the croquettes left in,
DO you understand?-Chicag Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
LABOR STATISTICS.
Forthcoming Report of the Labor Bureau
What 1t Will Contain.

Forthcoming Report of the Labor Bureau
What 1t Will Contain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The bureau
of labor has about completed it's inves-
tigation of strikes and lockouts since
1887 upon which it has been engaged
for many months past. The report
will not, however, be published before
next spring. 1t will form an eXhaus-
tive showing of all the labor troubles
in the United States since the date
named, the number of employees ifi-
volved IN each strike or lockout, the
causes of the trouble, the loss in wages,
etc. Statistics will be kept from year
to year hereafter:
The next subject to hs investigated
is the influence of machinery on labor.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
this, besides authorizing the use of the
regular force of the bureau. The work
will begin in November. The field
force will be put upon it as fast as they
complete the work on strikes and lock-
outs. This inquiry is a vast and COM
pick subject and one involving the
best thought and greatest interest
of the bureau. The growth of machin-
cry and it's use will be looked into.
An elaborate comparison of the cost of
commodities under the old hand sys-
tenn and under the machine system will
be made. The relative produetiveness
of labor under the two systems will be
shown, and comparisons of wages I'M
der the two systems will be made.
An investigation of the modern in
dustrial condition of women and chill
dren, the wages that are paid to them
as compared with men, how far their
labor displaces that of men, the san
itary conditions under which they Ia
Dor and the provisions for their COM
fort, etc. 1t will not be entered upon
until after the inquiry into the infiu-
ence of machinery on labor is COM
pleted, which is expected to occupy a
year or more.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Some Come High.

Parrot-Do you believe that time i.
money?
Wiggins-Well, that depends on the
kind of time you have had!-Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

-Tarrlng and feathering was once a
legal punishment for theft It is said
to be found in the statutes of both Ep-
giaad and France sbovs the time Of
the erusaSea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and a thou:
sand and one arrangements of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening OF
times result from such reckless self -abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort-
unates to health and happiness, is the aim Of
the publishers of book written in plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by home treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in
plain envelope, on receipt Of ten cents in
stamps to pay postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Queer Pieces of Gold.

GREENSBORO, r. l., Sept. 21.-While
S. P. Grady was driving near the main
wharf here the wheel of his wagon
struck something that gave forth a
ringing sound. He quickly dismounted
queerly shaped piece of gold metal,
about inches thick and 10 inches wide
The top of the mass shows coins
perfect in form. During the past
summer dredger had been at work
in the harbor. The mud eXcavated
had been thrown in portions of the
dock which needed filing and it was
in this wharf that Grady found the
curiosity. The treasure weighs nearly
twelve pounds and is supposed to be
worth at least $500. 1t will be sent to
an assayer to determine it's value.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
WILL FURNISH SEED WHEAT.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island Roads to Al
s:st Oklahoma Farmers.


s:st Oklahoma Farmers.
PERRY, Ok, Sept. 21.-Business men
of Perry have interested the Santa Fe
railroad officials in the matter of fur
nishing seed wheat to the farmers of
the Cherokee strip along the line of
the road. At meeting of business
men few days ago it was agreed that
representatives should visit Santa Fee
officials. and it is understood that the
road will furnish all the seed wheat to
the farmers of P and K counties who
want to SOW at the present price and
wait till next September for the money
at -6per cent. The Rock Island road
agreed to furnish several thousand
bushels of wheat to the farmers of o
and L counties. Wheat sowing COM
menced some time ago and the acre
age will be very large. Many farmers
will sow their entire farms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

FoITIrY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of aorehound ana lar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
Halls Catarrh Cure
Ia q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

A MAN on being asked what kind Of wine
he preferred said: "Other peoples. Tit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
The True laxative Principle

Inc TUG LAxatfv6 Princfpie
OF the plants used in manufacturing tho
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has per-
manently beneficial effect on the human sys-
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines.
are permanently injurious. Being well i'm
ManufaStur by California Fig Syrup Co.
HE-sWhy are YOU forever roasting
Charley Fendersonn' She-"Simply be.
cause he isu't half baked. "-Boston Trans.
cript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28
CHAPTER XII

1t was nearly nine o'clock at night
when they got back to the Bayou
house. The return had been slow
and difficult one, but the rescue was
accomplished. The girl was tenderly
cared Tor. and the next mosains EeH.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

u . somewhat rare possession. Show ths4
you have share Of it by refraiuing from
violent purgatives and drastic cathartics
when you are constpated, and by relaxing
your bowels gently, not violently, with Hos
ough aperient and tonic. This world famous
medicine conquers dyspepsia, malaria, liver
complaint, kidney and bladder trouble and
nervousness, and is admirably adapted for
the feeble and convalescent.
THE Seaside Mash. -She-'Excusem me, sir,
you have the advantage of me-" He-.Per.
haps have now; but waita week."-N. Y.
Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

HE-"Your friend, hear, paints faces
beautifully" She-"Only one."-Syracuso
Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-28

AvKwARrSEss is egotism In state OF In.
Young Mems Era.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

Mr.. Ebert Rucker, of South Caro-
lima, introduced Hines. No Georgian
was competent to do the job.-Atlanta
Journal.
No doubt, they selected a man from
the right latitude to do this job. Hines
is the populist candidate for Governor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
Constitutional Convention.

We print for the benefit of our rea-
ders the Joint Resolution of 1892, pro-
viding for voting on the 9th of Novem-
Der on the question of calling a Consti-
tutional Convention. What the Ring
sters are up to we don't know and we
suggest it behooves every sovereign vo-
ter in Laurens to be advised before he
casts his ballot.
"A Joint Resolution to Provide for
the calling Of a Constitutional Conven-
tion is follows:
SECTION 1. Be it resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives.
of the State Of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same, That
the question of calling a Constitutional
Convention of the people of South Car
olina be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors OF said State at the next general
election, and If a majority of the cleo
tors qualified to vote. for members of
the General Assembly, voting on said
question, vote in favor OF such Conven-
tlon, 1T shall be the duty of the General
Assembly, at their next session, to des-
ignate the time and place and to pre-
scribe the hammer of holding said
Convention.
SEC. 2. That the question of calling
said Constitutional Convention shall be
submitted to said qualified electors in
the following tanner Those in favor
of q Constitution shall deposit a ballot
with the following words plainly writ
ten or printed thereon, to wit: "Con-
stitutional Convention-Yes." Those
opposed to calling said Convention shall
deposit q ballot with the following
words plainly written or printed
thereon, to wit: Unconstitutional Con-
vention-No."
Approved December 10Th, A.. D..