davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
A Delicate Point.

Magistrate-You are charged with
hugging and kissing women against
their will
Prisioner-I was SO drunk, you1
honor, that I couldn't tell a pretty
woman from an ugly one.
SsThat is no excuse"
mo, but it explains why they oh.
iectcd. New Yerk Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

TOa Press reporter to-day Receiver
A. u. Hubbard of f'the Hamilton PRINT
ing company, reaffirmed his intention
of making things ''lnterestlng" for
the state printing board. They Or
dered work from the state printer
about So, 900 in excess of the amount
appropriated for that purpose, which
is penitentlary offense. Mr.. Hub
bard says he is determined his COM
pany shall not lose it and will begin
action agains. the members Of the
board personally for it. He expects
to begin suit in the Supreme court
some time this week. The members
OF the board are Edwards, Dawes and
Atherton. A civil suit against them
To recover will necessarily result in a
criminal suit. The law says that
state officers convicted of ordering
work or contracting debts OH account
of the state iii excess of the amount IF
money specifically appropriated for
that purpose, shall he deemed guilty of
embezZlement. The punishment is
fixed ut frCm five years in the peni-
tentIary to SIX months in jail.-TOpe-
ka Daily Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

THE activity Of the republican MAN.
ayers in ferreting out all sorts of
wrong doings, is meeting with ex-
ceptiunal success. They started out
with blood IN their eye, no doubt
thinking that the mall at the helm
could steer clear of all rocks and
shoals. but republican rocks were So
much more plentiful: than popullst
shoals, that the first alarm disclosed
Morrill, under the bow of tile vessel
paying his private expenses with public
funds. The good ship slid around
that and proceeded calmly Oh its way
with the pilot gazing over the stern at
the rock he had succeeded in escap-
ing, all unconscious that another dam
ger lay right in his course. lie was
only recalled by tile loOkout's cry of
danger ahead, and that just rs the
boat struck and slowly ground its way
oyer what proved to be a large Bird
with a Speer thrust through it. The
Bird was still alive and dlscLarging
the Speer, swan rapidly after the
reced:ng boat wildly Kissing, II had
to pay fer my Office and was only play
ing for even.'' The good ship still
passed Oh. Suddenly the lookout
cried; Breakers ahead! and the fright
eued printing comnitte rushed wildly
to the bow of the slip and gazed at
the long line Of combing seas breaking
OH the coast, and dimly through the
flying spunle cnuld be seen what
appeared to he an inscription which
read "State Penitentiary. King Cy
assured his frightened passengers that
everything was ali right, and that this
was the way out. Each looked at the
other and remembered those orders for
state printing, technical violation of
the law and the penalty, the pen. With
one accord they said they would prefer
to go down to oblivion in the deep
waters Of puOllc contempt With Nor
rill and Bird than to face the result
of their crimes and one by one they
dropped over the side and were swal-
lowed up by the angry waters, leaving
only King Cy to face what seemed
certain destruction. When the decks
we're all clear, Cy lighted a cigar and
remarked that it was time to anchor,
and that he wuUld wait Until the storm
blew over and then sail over to har-
GOI that he WAS acquainted with, CAL
led IL. ). Senate" forgetting that
the sea gives up Ills dead and that III
tle final reckoning they will all be
head.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

MARVELLOUS REsCLTs.-From a let
ter written by Rev J.Gunderman, of
DimOndale, Mich, We are permitted
to make this extract: IL have no hes
itation III Recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous in the case of my wife
While was pastor Of the Baptist
Church at lsives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible parox-
,sms of coughing would last hours
with little Interruption and it seemed
AS if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended Dr. Kings New
Discovery; l. was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory IN ITS results" !"
Trial bottles free nj Porter's Drug
Store. Reyularsize 90 CENTS ard 81 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
Bonded Security. $4,000.
J. NJ. LEWIS, JR., Agent.

This Investment Company is designed to
take the place. to some extent, Of life insur-
ance.
In lite insurance you have to die to win.
The Pnn-American plan is that your eertifi-
cate dies and you tS reap thu benefits
We issue and sell $50 certificates I6r 3. Oh
which you pay 81 - each inGaiih. Eacd GER
titicate carries nine coupons Tor SO each
and the coupons arc paid fact as they
mature.
This company being conducted on the same
accumulative plan as iife insurance cum-
pMnies, it will he seen that 1t will he a. able
to meet its ceriincstcs when they come due
rs are life insurance companies.
RcalixinH the fact that u great desire pre-
wallis among the American people 10 lay by u
sum annually for rainy day. his cuinp pany
was created TO encourage such frneaIty To
the grVatcet extent, AMI for The best means
in siuing all alike in this direction. In this
we propose to tive the people the best and
safest method extant in instalimcnt invest
nenk
To all doubling Thomases we say: Come
into our Office aud Investigate before giving
your opinion. We will furnish you the
Names and addresses OF ~xrtics to who u
over si.1oo was paid Curing the month of
September.
We seek honest Investigation. Call ut my
office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
First Published Juuc sslh. 1895,
pI-V, n.Yvfcp

18th. 1876.
Noticc {. here by giCtn that the FOL lowing
named settler has al eli notice Of her infen-
tica tO make final prof IN support "f her
claim. and that said pr0ol will he made before
rbe Probate Judge Oi Edwnrds county. ksns--
ut Kinsley ksrsas, on August l8th, isis, viz
Emma L. Nc uIIouxh. r.. No iiSc' LIS
fcr tic N 4 CT =. Il. =. s. W. y. s. r. "a.
=. T.. Il of :. W Il fsdnu 10. township 20,
sDaib range 70 west Hdwnrs.~ csunty k"us-
the rrD.ss he iTi!s.M ing witnesses Ia i'r"'"
her cont inuous resif.ence ul'oD. and euii'v"-
tkn Of tnid. lard. VIZ: !tCersn Hsy'.
nErair,u !ci. Eefor. ~ ~. No rse. ard h"ih
fsItt. ~ q L.Is-sy. dwri6s count, Klaus
JSc. l. LEE Rss;ss.T-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

use text books treating ON the subject
in scientific way, yet not above the
comprehension of the pupil. This
strikes me rs one Of che most admir-
able ideas in education, and l hope it
will be copied in the older countries of
Europe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

which virtually finished the heat as 70
pass him against the heavy wind was
impossible. When the third heat was
called only De Tar appeared; he rode
around the track and was declared tlie
winner of the race. We very much
regretted the high wind, rs under
more favorable circumstances it is
quite probable that the entire order of
this race might have been reversed.
The base ball game between tue
first and second mines resulted III
score of 81 to 26 in favor Of the first
nine. The second nine was strength.
ened by three of the Wilkerson boys
who changed about as pitcher, catcher
aud fielder: Tile game was one OF the
most interesting ot' the season and
demonstrated the fact, that taking the
city and country adjacent, very good
nine could I've put up. but the boys need
practice. One rather unpleasant fea-
ture of the play here, is the excessive
and indiscriminate COUGHING. Coach
ing, to be effective, must be judicious.
AS noisy work always causes loose
playing and hurts the side making the
noise, more than those it is intended
to confuse.
Several foot races were run, the
best one being between Fred Lewis,
jim Patterson and Harry Smith, the
finish being i'll the order named,
the race between Lewis and Patter-
son was very close. a little training
would make some of these sprinters
quite fast.
The second horse race, between Nc
Ginty, owned by Elmer Richardson,
and Roberts Josephine, resulted in il
victory for McGinty in two straight
heats. This race was quite evenly
matched and the horses were extremely
we'll handled. Mr.. Roberts said he
did not expect to win any races but
was bound to entertain the crowd.
The shooting tournament did not
result in very good scores, owing to
the high wind. Wilbur OIipliant wom
the first match, and we faied to get
the result Oh the others. l. A. Shaw
astOnished the boys, who did not sup
pose he could shoot, by giving an
exhibition Of very skiIlful shooting
over the trap.
Several informal races were run Of
which we failed to get Il report.
The presentation Of kathleen Ma
vourneen' in the evening by Mrs.
Stry ker and students, Of the Central
Normal College was great success,
The largest crowd was in attendance
that we have seen III our opera house
for long tina, and that they fully
appreciated it, was evinced by the
frequent and hearty applause that
greeted their efforts. Too much can-
not he said of Mrs. Stryker's cOncep-
ton and rendering of the very difficult
character of Kathleen, but we always
expect great things of this talented
lady. The students who took the
other parts, deserve praise for the sue
cess of their efforts. Mr.. uennessey,
as Terrence deserves especial mention,
rs his acting and singing were extremity
good for an amateur, especially IN the
comic parts. We have, of cousre,
the usual number of hypeIcriticul and
supersensitive products Of the efese
east who lind fault with everything
and everybody, and TO these we simply
suggest; improve it if you can, and We
will clIeerfully attend tile performance
/. e. if we have the usual comp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
First Published juno :ist. 1895.
pJ-nI .rpny s-OTfCR

Lartl Once ut Dodge City, Kansas. June
18th 1855.
Notice j. hrrebv given that the fOitowfnR-
named settler has HE'D notice of his intention
and ihat said proof will lie made before tho
Pr0i,sifc Judge of Edwards county. kHnsa..
Mt kinsley knnsas. Juiy 3Isr IssE. viz: Jacni,
NJ Weich. II No. lGef.6 L.S. for the ~ i of
section 3: township p south range = west.
He uaIncs the 1oltywinX wIfnt-sse. tn prove.
his continuous rcxisicnce upon aud c,Iiiire-
tiOn s.f. said iatd. viz: Harpcr II. Mc';iart1i.
sias Nc arty. Th0iuns 0ibncy. OF Fc,isb'irc
Edwards rOunty- knnsas. 1snHc Sul'z "f
Lewis. Elwarsis county kansus.
a6 JNO. I. LIS. Register. O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

RUSSIA is said to have massed 80,
900 troops OIL its eastern coast, and to
to he preparing for war with Japan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5th. 1895.

THE Chicago Times Herald says tath
within the last 80 days, the wages of
25O, 900 men have been advanced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
The Graphic,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Entered at the postOfnce in the city Of
KinsIey as second-class mail matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

X. OF p.
Kilwinning Lodge, No. 1885, X. of P, NEE ts
Thursday evening Of each week.
NJ. Derar, X. X s. r. w. GoidSchmidt c. T..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05
cAP1rAL NOTES.
Y xASHlN 9TON, D. C.,June
M 90, 8,1S95.-WHY did that bond
" syndicate anticipate by three

Y YASHlN GTON, d. C.,June
M 28,1S95.-WHY dld that bond
Wy syndicate anticipate by three
months the last payment of gold OH its
purchase of q. S. bonds? Lots Of
people are asking that question aud
speculating as to what the syndicate
is driving at. 1t will be remembered
that the syndicate in its contract,
dated February 8, 1885 agreed to pay
$65 ,OOO, 900 in gold. one half of that
sum to be brought from abroad, for
S62 400, 900 in 4 per cent bonds, the
last instalment to be paid October 1,
1895. The syndicate this week made
the last payment and the transaction
was closed. 1t is charged that the
syndicate did rot import more than
one-fourth Of the gold, but acting Sec
retary of the Treasury Hamlin denies
this and says the syndicate lived
squarely up to Its contract. Some
people think that the syndicate in
tends 10 make anothe r raid OH the
gold in the treasury, which now for
the first time since last year exceeds
500, 600, 900, in order to force anoth-
er bond issue. These people direct
attention to the fact that it is stipu-
lated in the contract that the syndi-
cate is to have, upon the same terms,
the refusal of any other bonds issued
by this government previous to Octo-
ber next. 1t would be a comparative
ly easy matter for the syndicate to
drain the treasury Of gold within
three months time, should it see fit to
do SO. Officials corrected with the
administration believe. or say they do,
that the syndicate will continue to ex-
ert its influence to prevent the with
d rawal of gold from the treasury, just
as it has been doing since it bought
those bonds. Perhaps so, but many
doubt it. The syndicate pOcketed
$40, 900, 900 as profit OH that bond deal
and if 1t can force another issue of
equal amount can make as much more;
that's why some people. are suspicious
of its actions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

F. "A. A.
Fraternal Aid Association. kinsIey Chapter
No. 6s: meets the second and fourth Friday
OF each month
e.. u. ID. COver, See. Henry Young, Pres.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

I.O.O.F
Odd Fellows Far West Lodge, No. $50, meets
very Monday evening.
W. A. Snow. Sec. w. II. Gi;lard, N. G.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

A. +. A. ~.
Mt. MOrIah Iodg Q, No l19, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
j. +. AderhOdlt, Sec. +. N. Cole, W M.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

G. A K.
Grand Army of the Republic. r o. Howe
Post, No. 2il, meets the first Saturday even.
Ing und the third Wednesday afternoon OF
each month.
W. A. snow, AGj. z. A. Noble, Com
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

NJ. w, Of A.
Modern WOodmen of America, Golden Rod
Camp No. 1913, meets first and third Fridays
every month. Visiting neighbours welcomed
w. Il. Porter, clerk. =. H Skillingtun, V. e..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

X. A. N.
Rtneley Charter. No. II. Il. A. NJ. meets
every first und third Tuesday in each month
e. r. Spurgin, Sec. H. b. Pierce, H. p.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

Tie issuing of that call tor a silver
conference or convention tO meet in
Washington in August, Ivy Senators
Harris, Jones, Of Arkans:ts, and Tur-
pie, all democrats, indicates that the
setbacks which the silver democrats
have received in Ohio and Kentucky
have not caused them to think Of
abandoning the fight. Just what is
expected to be accomplished by this
conference has not been made public
and probably will not be prior to the
conference; but there are grounds
for the statement thai one of its pur-
poses will he to ascertain definitely
what probability there is of making Il
successful combination of the South
and West In behalf of silver. While
many democrats continue to talk of
the probability of that party declaring
for silver at its national convention.
the general impression is that the ad-
ministration will be able to duplicate
its success in kentucky in sufficient
number of the southern states to give
it control of the national convention,
1t is daily becoming more certain that
the. republican national convention
will neither declare for silver nor
nominate il silver man for president,
it may nominate u silver man
for vice president. According to
those who are deeply studying the sit
uatiOn, the whole thing will turn upon
whether the silver democrats and re-
publicans can he kept Ill their respect
i've parties. If they can be, then sill
yer will not cut il figure in the presi-
Dental campaign. Ent If the silver
men should all leave the democratic
and republican parties. as many be-
lieve they will, ANA act with the pop
ulIsts in supporting silver man for
president, silver would be very mucl,
in this campaign. The leaders OF the
old parties recognize this, and are do
ing all they know how to do to pre-
vent the desertion of their silver mem
bers. Much depends upon their sue
cess OF failure.
That The United States is far ahead
of the foremost European countries
in many things is well known to well
informed people. but it is seldom that
a European will acknowledge rs
much. An exception IS Mr.. Robert
WestfieId, of LOiidon, now visiting
Washington. who says: 1.-The temper
ance question III the United States Is
letter dealt with in 1T least one par
ticlilar than the same problem in
fN.o..t Rrit.sin l,ayn 1.sasn ,,lo., vsa. 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

A }. NV.
Kinsley Lodge, A. u. U. W meets second
and fourth Fridny I'm each month.
T.. Is. ID. COlyer. Rec. N. Roberts, N. w.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

y. E. 8.
Golden Cham Chapter. o. z. &, No 81,
utccts every first and third Friday of each
month. Mrs p s. Carter w NJ
Ait.,de Stevens, Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

OFFICERS.
Hon. ThOs II. Lain, Pres. and Legal Adviser
II. Ii. Huffman. v. Pres. and Gen. Manager
ii. w. Huffman, I'd v. Pres. and Asst Sec
j. e. DAY. Secretary
DIR. A. N, Edison, Treasurer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

Economy and Flugal,ty
-. Seppiny Stones TO Wealth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-07-05

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
II. d. HUFFMAN, DEY $
DK. A. NJ. EDISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

they would have to emIgrate' out IN """s 'e'~'
could they hopefully look for anotner o'oef ~
things? Their league and covenant is an mex
of the horror with which each one Oh '"e,.
contemplates the possibility OF taxing 70 "e.se'I
a husband who may turn out druhkaro' i"e',
sentiment il this particular Is legitimate anu
natural one. but in the end they VIII "'.e
take their chances. 1t should however NC 49,
In mind by them that their influence III s""p'a ,',
the habits Of their lords when they get '"o'', "'
be great enough In many cases' ~ -
tppler Of a teetotaller, or 10 WORN WV.
force the other way, and this co"seo 49,.
should pervade their lives. Strengthening 49,
for the domestic dury which we nope - ~ 80
to all Of them whether all are so '"o"s ",
outset as to get strictly unsaturateo a'''
husband or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
HOW THE COURT STANDS.

The division Of the Supreme Court on 'he '"'
come tax does not indicate that partlsah or seo,
rrpbical considerations. or even sympathy Vi
opinion with the Presidents who appointed thehl'
Influenced the action of Justices far'y Wis.,
there were two Republicans and two Democrats
on each side. while the fifth Republican hein the
act constitutional in April but. AFTER IL had peeh
mutlated by the exemption OF rents, conciuued
in Nav that Il must be held invalid as whole.
OF the four Justices appointed by President Har-
rison. Brewer and Shras voted against the iaw'
but Brown and Jackson voted for It, ana Oh the
two Justices appointed by President CieVeiaha
one was on each side Chief Justice Fuller against
and Justice White for the law. Justice tray APP
pointed by President Arthur. was against the
law. but Justice Harlan, appointed by fresldeht
HAYES. was its most Incorporate supporter
Thus the casting vote lay with Justice Field, VINO
was APPOINTED by President Lincoln. and Mr.
Lincoln, as 1t happened approved the income tax
IMPOSED during the War Of the Rebellion
Nor Is there the geographical division that
might have been expected. The Justice from
,tcb,pan. a State Of much wealth. sided with
three Southern Justices in upholding the law,
while the Justice from Kansas, the hotbed or
Populism. sided with the Justices from Massa-
in oyerhrowing It, The only tendency toward Il
sectional division appears in the support gwen
To the act by all the Justices from the South, but
one Of the three and the most passionate was
Republican and a Union soldier.
Possibilities Of a reconstruction Of the Supreme
Court are hardly worth discussing. justice JACK
son IS I'm frail health, but If he were succeeded
nv another Democrat such as President Cleve-
land might select there would be no change as to
tho income tax Justice Field Is far advanced in
wears but Is so earnest in his opposition to TINS
tax that it may be presumed he VIII not reure
until he is certain that no revolution In the Court
can thereby be created Even should vacancy
occur during President Cleyclands TERM IL Is
highly probable that no one agreeing Win MIN
In oninion could be confirmed. for Senators Hill
and Murphy and probably other Democrats would
vote with the Republicans against such an ap'
polntment.
Nor IS It conceivable that any act altering the
constitution Of the Court can be passed by me
Congress elected last year with us heaVy he-
uublIcan majority ia the House. 1t Is far more
probable that any attempt now TO revive an IN
come tax BY some new device would meet with
the oppositon of Justice Brown. OF Michigan,
| who was one Of those who held taxation OF rents
unconstitutional but is supposed to have been
governed largely as to the main question by the
feeling that former decisions should not be re-
| yersed That same feeling would hereafter JUS
tify refusal 10 reverse the decision which has at
| last been reached by the full Court. after care
| and thoroughness Of hearing and rehearins al
| most without precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE UNIVERSITY'S NEW BUILDING.

Following closely upon DR.. Lows gift Of a
new library building to Columbia College comes
the gratifying announcement OF n similar and
comparably great gift to the University Of the
City OF New-York. A friend of that institution
agrees to defray the entire expense Of erecting a
great central building on University Heights.
No definite sum il named, and no restriction Is
set upon the cost The gver desires, however,
that the bulldog shall In appearance and COM
modiousness BIZ entirely suited to Its surround
ings and purpose. and, according to plans and
estimates tentatively prepared some time ago, 1t
Is understood that the cost will be at least $780,
600, and perhaps more. The only positive cOndI-
ton made by the Unversity's benefactor is that
his name shall not be made known. It would be
pleasant for the public to know him and thank
him by name But Its gratitude TO him will be
none the less because he modestly prefers to re-.
main unknown.
We have said this gift Is comparable with that
inst made to Columbia. That Is true, although.
measured by dollars, 1t may not be more than
one-fourth as great. The University, despite its
magnificent record for scholarship and Its unsur-
passed achievements In science and invention.
has always been poor in purse. 1t has had no
grants from State or Church, and but few gifts
from any source until the last few years The