davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
HOUSES TO LET.

HOS MINNA BET. 9TH AND 9Th SITS: 5
fOO rooms bath and modern improvements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
Latest SHIPPING INTELLTGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SUNDAY, September l.
Stmr Faralon, Roberts, as hours from Yaquina
Bay; pass and mdse, TO G ] Hendry, Sons d Co.
Schr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, 46 hours
from Bihlers Point; 10 eds wood to Johnson.
Sehr Mary Bdwell, Wilson, SO hours from Tim
Der Cove; 5000 posts, to Higgins & Collins.
Sohr Mary Eta Wetzel, 10 hours from Bow
ems Landing: 80 eds bark. to Bender Bros.
Schr General Banning. Larsen, 40 days from
Seattle: lumber. to A A Baxter.
Schr Gen Siglin, johnson, 25 days from Bristol
Bay; 900 bbls salmon, to Ugashik Canning and
Packing Co,
Spoken.
Sept 1-30 miles NV of Point Reyes, schr Bu-
taritari, for San Francisco. All well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
PERSON AIS.


ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THE
IA whereabouts of LORENz HUMID generally
called George Hund), last seen IN San Francisco in
1876 viii be thankfully received at ORTIZ, l4l91L
Scott ST., san Francisco.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
BIG LABOR MEETING,

Ono of the Most Important Meetings Ever
Held in the West Will Convene at Dem
yer.
DENVER, Col, Oct. lone of the
most important meetings of railroad
employees ever held in the west will
occur here October 10, when over
700 delegates, representing 7.ON
members in Colorado and adjoining
territory, of five of the best known
labor organizations in the country,
will assemble, and the Federation of
Railway Organizations will be per-
fected. The outcome of the meeting
is not dreaded by railroad magnates,
as every superintendent, manager and
receiver of every great western sys-
tenn has Endorsed the meeting. The
organizations which will take part in
the conference are: Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, Order of Railway
Conductors, Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Order of Railway
fTeleCrapherS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
CLEANED IN RAILROAD CIRCLES

THERE were 6,914 miles of railway in
operation in Spain in 1894, an increase
of 273 miles over 1898.
OWING to the many accidents t. per-
sons riding on them the roof seats on
the cars used in the suburban trains OF
the Paris railroads are to be sup
pressed.
PERSIA wishes to build a railroad
from Tehcran to Tabriz and thence to
a point on the trans-Caucasian railroad,
and has asked the Russian government
to send engineers TO survey the route.
On the London District railway, by
an automatic mechanism, the name of
each station is now shown in every car
rage before the station is reached.
This was made necessary by the fact
that on the stations themselves the
names are completely lost by the adj
vertisemcnts that cover the walls, yet
the cost of the improvement is to be
met by surrounding the names that arc
shown by the machine with more sd
vertisements.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
COTTON PROSPECTS.

A Probability That the Planters Dream of
TeD-Cent Cotton Will BE Realized.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. lit now appears
as though the dream of the cotton
planter-a dream which for the past
two years has seemed far from likely
to come true-was about to be realized.
The dream is of 1O-cent cotton. From
present indications that price will be
reached before many weeks; possibly,
days AS dispatches from New York
stated, the market there has been
most bullish, and cotton in st. Louis
last week sold as high as So cents
That it will advance at least another
u cent before the week is over there
is little doubt. The advance is due al
most entirely to shortage in the
crop.
But with the short crop the money
which cotton, even at 8 cents, will
bring into the cotton states will be
more than $40, 600, 900 greater than last
year, when the crop was a full 10000,
900 bales Statistics compiled on last
years crop show that the money it
brought back to the planters was but
n triflc over $3.50. 600, 600. This year the
crop is estimated by President Lane,
of the Cotton Growers Protective as
ISOLATION, at 6,5OO.OOO bales. 1t may
not reach over 6,OOO,O 900, and it may
possibly go as high as $500, 900. But
take MIR. Lanes estimate as fair one,
the crop will, at cents, bring the
planters S202, 500 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
SENS OF HuMoR AND SATIRE.

SHE (dreamily) - Only fancy - a
month from to-day we shall be mar
cicd." He (absently)-"Wcll, let's be
happy while we can. Bits.
JoNEs-''I've noticed one thing about
Philadelphia. Brown-"What's that"
Zone can run down there most any
week day and spend a Sunday. Puck.
PIANO TUNER-"Good day, madam; l
came to tune your piano" Pianist
But l did not send for you" Piano
Tuner-"I know. but your next-door
ueighbor did. "-Memphis Scimeter.
EDD1E-''I amt afraid; l kicked old
Barker's bulldog yestiddy." Neddy-
"uumph; I've been in a graveyard
after 6arls!" Teddy-"That's nothin':
l play ON the trolley tracks every day
Chicago Record.
THE Venus of Milo didn't need OK
ercise," protested the husband. "She
didn't wear boomers. She didn't ride
any bicycle" ''Of course she didn't
ride any bicycle" was the scornful re-
ply. ''She didn't have any hands to
hold on with. Washington Star.
An autograph hunter was very anx-
ious to get the signature of Il certain
famous but inaccessible professor, but
did not know what to do. Nothing
easier" said Il friend. Write him an
invitation to tea. and you will prompt
ly receive Il note declining it."-Flie-
gende Blaettcr Kolcndcr. 1896.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
A COMING COMET.


The Celestial Faye Said to BE Approaching
the Earth.
New YORK, Oct Ia special to the
Herald from Paris says: A special from
Kiel observatory announced that the
approach of the periodical comet
Of Faye had been discovered
by Prof. Javelle, of the Nice
observatory. Without taking an
alarmist view of affairs, it may be well
to point ont the theory so graphically
developed in M. Flammarion's book,
1.-THE End of the World" In that work
collision between a comet and the
earth is described with astronomical
precision and during the extraordinary
phenomena that ensue there was un'
usual heat, the first phases of which
were similar to those now prevailing
in northwestern Europe. Can it be
possible that the present high temper
ature is the precursor of terrestrial
smash-up with Faye's comet?
Be that as it may, however, the con-
tinued drought and heat are causing
serious Inconvenience all over Europe.
The Seine, Marine and Loire have
never been SO low as now
and a water famine in numer-
Gus districts seems to be i'm
pending. Slight fevers are becoming
prevalent and animals are suffering.
Cases of sunstroke are numerous in
Great Britain and on the.continent and
the weather reports indicate that tor.
nado in6ica lions still cover all western
and central Europe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
gned) GROVER CLEVELAND
A DEADLY BLAST.
Six People Killed and Four Injured by
Explosion.

Six People Killed and Four Injured by an
Explosion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. by an
explosion in a quarry on the LeXing-
ton road. miles east of Independence,
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
five men and Il boy were killed and
four men injured. The dead are: Miles
McTiernan, contractor, 81 years old,
lived at 1903 Independence avenue,
Kansas City; Cornelius Truitt. % years
Did, farmer near Sibley, Mo-; Patrick
Welsh. quarryman, A. years old, lived
IN Kansas City; Daniel Larkin. quar-
lyman, 46 years old, lived in Kansas
City: Tony Carlin. Italian laborer;
Thomas Ferguson, 0 years old, son of
John Ferguson. farmer.
The injured are: Joseph Fleming,
workman, wrist broken and shoulder
bruised: Edward Cinci. workman, leg
broken; Richard Lillard, negro work
man, bruised by flying pieces of rock.
Two horses and a dog also met death
in the explosion. The explosion was
the result of mistake in an order.
The man who made the mistake made
his escape injured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
SCHOFlELD RETIRED.

The President Announces the Retirement
of the Com mander-in-' hIef.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The follow
ing order announcing officially to the
army the retirement from active serv-
ice of Lieut.. Gen, Schofield was pub
lished to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. Sept.
30-Lieut.-Gen. John NJ. Schofeld has
reached the age emitting him to relief from
the military service. and in accordance with
the law is hereby placed upon the retired list
of the army to date from September -, 1895.
with all the pay and allowances belonging to
his rank upon such retirement
1t is with much regret that the president
makes the announcement in losing the COM
mander of the army in the distinguished gen.
eral who has done much for its honor and
efficiency. His gallantry in war challenges
the admiration of ali his countrymen while
they will not fail to gratefully remember the
faithful service he has done in times past.
Lieut. -Gen Schofield'S career. exhibiting an
unvarying love for his profession, we'll as
his career and good name. y just appreciation
of the subject it exacts and constant mani
feStatiOn of the best traits OF AmericaniSm
furnished to the army an example of ineSti-
Unable value and should teach our people tina!
the highest soldierly qualities are built upon
the keenest senses of the obligations belonging
to good citizenship.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
SHOTS FROM ARMY AND NAVY.

NJ. CnAssEPor, the inventor of the
rifle on which the French relied in the
war against Prussia, is now keeping =
hotel at Nice.
A RUSSIAN vessel has just brought to
Antivari, on the Adriatic, thirty thou
sand rifles, fifteen million cartridges,
cannon, machine guns and dynamite. a
present from the Russian car to the
prince of Montenegro.
FIFTEEN rupees, less than four dol
lars, is the reward that has been given
to the native Indian soldiers who were
mentioned in general orders for con-
spicuous Gallantry and devotion during
the Chitral campaign. One man, who
had thirty-one wounds to show, received
the order of merit.
TwENrY-oSE guns have just been
s"nt from Cherbourg to the naval ar
Gcnal at Havrc, where they are ready to
be mounted on the steamers of the
Compagnie Generate Transatiantique,
the Gascognc, Boure ognc, Bretagne,
Champagne and Tourainc whenever
war breaks out.
ALI. the Italian torpedo boats not
already having petroleum furnaces arc
10 be supplied with them. The burn
srs are the invention of the Italian
engineer Cuniberti. They are being
tried in the German and French navies.
England alone has paid no attention 10
liquid fuel for small high-speed wal
eesscls.
Two RUSSIAN gunboats, the Teretz
and the Uralotz, nominally attached to
the Black sea fleet, are now allowed to
pass freely between the Black sea and
the Mediterranean without objection
On the part of the Ottoman authorities.
This is considered by Russia as the thin
edge of the wedge that will open the
l;osporus and the Dardanclles to the
black sea fleet in spite of the Paris and
| Serlin treaties
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
IN BEHALF OF CUBA.
Big Meeting in Chicago Over Which Mayo
Swift Presided.

Big Meeting in Chicago Over Which Mayor
swift Presided.
CHICAGO, Oct. las much of the
population of Chicago as could find en-
trance to the auditoriums of Central
Music hall and the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing last night shouted itself hoarse
in appreciation of series of resolu-
lions in which the United States
government is asked to recognize the
Cubans as belligerents. Such genuine
enthusiasm has seldom been witnessed
in this city, and on no occasion were
words spoken by men more full of
heart and soul than the speakers.
Mayor George b. Swift presided
at the main meeting in Central
Music hall, while Judge William
A. Vincent was chairman of
the overflow meeting in the Associa-
ton building. The seventy-6ve vice
presidents who occupied seats on the
platforms were chosen from among
the leading business men of the city,
and each one of them had previously
expressed himself as in full accord
with the object of the meetings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
Jumped to Her Death.

MoNROvIA, Cal, Sept 3o-An acct
dent occurred here which resulted in
the instant death of Nellie w. Hagel,
wife of +. G. Hagcl, the aeronaut The
couple have been travelling through
the state making balloon ascensions
and parachute jumps. Mrs Hagel
made an ascent, and when at the
height of 1000 feet. she pulled the rope
which cut the parachute loose. She
shot downward about 100 feet like a
flash. The air caught the parachute
and it commenced to open. but sudden
ly it became apparent that she was
falling. She came down like a cannon
ball. She struck on her back, her mead
coming in contact with the ground
first. Her skull was crushed. De-
ceased was 33 years of age and a native
Of Illinois
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

The Joke of 1t Is That What Is Called Cap
ttnl Was Really stolen from Labor.
Capital and labor are partners.
Capital puts in the money.
Labor puts in the muscle.
The profits should be equally dived-
ed.
But they are not SO divided as CAPT
tai wants to gobble up all the profits.
Labor objects to this. and insists on
fair division of the profits of the bus
mess.
Capital declares la Dor is not part
ner, but that it owns labor, and claims
it as part of its Investment.
Because labor proposes not to sub
NIT to this, the courts are appealed to
by capital for writ of injunction to
force labor to be a machine in the bus
mess.
Labor still rebels against being I'M
humanized, and demands recognition
as muscle and brains, and refuses to
be considered as the mere gear to the
machinery.
Capital then calls on the courts to
declare labor in contempt. and if abor
does not freely consent to be a ma
chine, capital asks the government to
call out the standing army to shoot
labor down.
The government obeys capital De-
cause capital has the government by
the throat and says you must obey us
or we will bankrupt your treasury.
Then labor wakes up AMI finds that it
is really not flesh and blood. thought
and reason. but only machine owned,
and run by capital Mer-
curry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
SCHOOL REPORT.
The Commissioner of Education Tells Of
tho Schools in the United Staeea.

The Commissioner of Education Tells Of
the Schools in the United Staeea.
WASHINGTON. Oct. DIR. William
T. Harris, United States commissioner
of education, to-day made public his
fifth annual report for the school year
ended November 30, 1894. 1t comprises
three parts, the first of which is devot-
ed to school. 1t shows that the whole
number ~ pupils in schools and col
leges, public and private. in the
United States was 15.0s3,630 or
2o.5 per cent. of the entire popu.
lation. This was an increase
over the preceding year of a7O,6 97 and
the total would be increased to Is. AGO.
900 if the pupils in attendance upon
special-educationala agencies were in
cluded. The average attendance in
creased 8. As per cent The details of
attendance show that children in the
United States leave school about two
fifths of the year to engage in labor or
from other motives.
The number of schOolhouses in 1893
was 235, 426. valued with their contents
and appurtenances at S3OS, 435. 039.
There were 4O5 universities and col.
leges for men and for both sexes; of
these $40 were educational, an in
crease of per cent. in two years. The
total number of instructors was 10. PAT.
and of pupils 14O,O53. Colleges for
women alone numbered 143, with ., ia
teachers and 22.94O students.
As result of professional education
in the year, there were graduated 4. 99l
medical students, 2.S52 dental stu
dents. 1891 pharmacists, 6,776 law stu.
dents and 1886 theological. The
amount appropriated by states for sup
port of normal schools that year was
81, 452, 914 and for buildings SslG, 62O.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
JAPAN's GROWING COMMERCE.
Steamship Line to Pc Established to
Fort on Our Western Coast.

Port on Our Western Coast.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3O.-A Japa-
nese syndicate is soon to put on
steamship line between Japan and
some point on the North Pacific coast.
and Seattle is making a strong effort
to have the American terminus of the
line located here. The Japanese diet
will, in October, consider a subsidy
bill, which has for its object the ex-
tension of navigation to foreign coun-
tries. In case of favorable action on
this bill, which is thought to
be pretty certain, the company
will Immediately send an agent to
this country to determine which is
the best port on the North Pacific for
this end of the line. The principal
products of Pacific coast states that
can be used by Japan and China. are
flour and lumber, and pig iron and
steel billets could also be made prof
table export. The United States an
nualIy imports from Japan $50. 600, 900
worth of goods, while it sells to that
country ONLY Sc 600. 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The iaany, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by no., promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to r,illions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for Jale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, bat it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. oaly, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
WHOLE FAMILY GUILTY.

A Father and Six Children Placed in Jail
for Making Counterfeit Money.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Sept. 30.-Ed-
ward Davis, 4 married man with six
children, was arrested and placed
in Jail for making counterfeit money.
In his house was found quantity
of the counterfeit and dies for
making silver dollars, halves and
quarters. William Workman, with
Charles Mosher and his two daughters,
were also arrested upon the charge of
passing counterfeit money. All ae-
knowledged they had received the
counterfeits from Davis. and they had
seen him manufacture them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
GEN. NILES PROMOTED.
President Cleveland Names Him AZ Gen
Srhofield's Successor.

President Cleveland Names Him AZ Gen
Sch"field's Successor.
NEW YORK, Sept. so. Maj. -(ien. Mel
son A. Miles, it was definitely learned.
was formally told by President Cleve
land that he had been chosen as the
successor of Gen. Schoficld in the
command of the United States army.
Gen. Schofield's term of Office expired
at noon yesterday and for some time
past speculation has been rife about
who the new commander would be.
Gen. Miles, by reason of his seniority,
was generally regarded as the most
probable new head of the army, al.
though in many quarters it was as
serted that there was a great likeli.
hood of the president promoting Gen.
Ruger or Gen. Merritt. but the ap-
pointment of Miles sets the question
at rest. Gen. Miles was seen by q re-
porter. and, replying to an inquiry,
said that he had been officially in.
formed by the president of his appoint.
ment to the supreme command of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
CHINA MAKES AMENDS.
She at Last Bows Down BEFORE England.
big Warships.

She at Last Bows Down BEFORE EngIand's
Big Warships
WASHINGTON. Oct. Minister Denby
cables to the state department as fol-
lows: Imperial decree issued. Alb.
stract: Responsibility for Cze Chuen
riots rests with officials. Viceroy Lui
careless; took no notice of the begin
ming of the riots lie is deprived OF
Office never to be re-employed. Other
officials to be punished"
This means that the crisis impending
in China involving Il naval demonStra-
ton by fourteen British warships
against NanlSin Wednesday because OF
Chinese dilatoriness in acting on the
murders of missionaries has been
averted for a time at least by COM
pliance with the principal demands OF
the British. 1t cannot be learned
whether the decree comedies all of the
demands made and the cablegram
makes 10 reference to the sweeping
conditions imposed by the British min
iste- y: the province of Cze Chuen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
WIN Stand by Gov. Culber.on.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-The Tribune to-
day publishes interviews with a num-
Der of Texas senators and repre-
sentatives. giving their position
regarding the passage of a law
with an emergency clause to pre-
vent the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight.
They are. without exception. favorable
to the law, and the senators and rep
resentatives declare in no uncertain
terms that they will stand by the gov
ernor. 1t is said the list includes sew
eral who have all along been counted
among the friends of promoters of the
mill
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04

LONDON, Oct There is no sign
Of q break in the unexampled mining
share boom. which continues its excit-
ing upward career and makes all other
stock exchange business seem paltry
by comparison. On every side one
hears of great fortunes safely with
drawn. This furore in London has
naturally attracted good deal of con.
tinental money, and Paris particularly
has heavy interest The Paris
bourse has become frightened and de.
creed that no new mining stock is to
be quoted for the remainder of this
year. but this action has not at all
checked French speculation here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04

Have you. noticed how wise some
preachers are! Here comes one saying
1.-THE social problem can be solved only
by yielding to the divine will But
what is divine? Is it divine to get rich
by making somebody else poor? Is ii
divine to make it difficult in a bounti-
full world for some men to get living
by work, while other men take it from
them. without work? Is it divine to
defend = social system that depraves
men, enslayes women and damns chill
dren before they are born? Is it di.
vine TO reject the. ethics of Jesus be-
cause they are not found in repub-
lean Marshall (Mo.) Peo-
ple's Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
s;en. Malone Stricken.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. = Ex-senator
Malone, of Virginia, suffered a stroke
of paralysis at an early hour yester-
day morning at his room at the Cham
berlin hotel. His physicians were in
consultation throughout the afternoon
and think his chances of recovery very
doubtful. The relatives of the eX-
y,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-04
SLAIN IN THEIR CHURCH.
MOhammedans Commit Another Outrage
In Armenia.

Mohammedans Commit Another Outrage
In Armenia.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 30.-Ottoman
officials at Antioch succeeded in excit-
ing the Mohammedans with a report
of an impending massacre by Arme-
mans. As a result, the Mohammedans,
accompanied by police, raided- an
Armenian church and searched the
building for arms The Armenians re-
sisted and in the conflict which ensued
ten of them were killed. A reign of
terror prevails at Kemakh and Erzen-
gen. owing to the expressions by the
Turks. Many Armeniaus have been