davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27

down gener-
ally. >. :. The
first parts that
the weather
affects are the
kidneys. The
urea IS not
thrown off,
but is forced
back upon the
lungs, and dis
ease results
caused BY
weakness Of
| the kidneys.
Large bottle. or new style
SmAllerone atyour druggis's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27
HIS
! is tn e
! I'll M e

b of year :. :.
when men :.
and women :.
become weak
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27
The Titles Are Good.

The suit of the government against
he NJ, X. & I. railroad to cancel
patents for large tracts of land in Lyon,
Franklin and Allen counties, has been
dismissed on the recommendation of
the special master showing that the
titles of the present owners were good.
The lands were purchased by farmers
who have been cultivating them for
years, and the dismissal of this suit
will clear up the titles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27

ened Dy =.
the wealth
er, and run
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27

Large bottle. or new style.
smaller one at your druggis's:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-27

Signaled the orderly to withdraw and
closed the door behind him. And then
he recognized his old boyish compan-
ion-the professed favorite of fortune.
For q moment he gasped with aston
ishment. For a moment gloomy in
credulity, suspicion, delight, pride. adj
miration, even affection, struggled for
mastery in his sullen staring eyes, and
open, twitching mouth. For here
was Clarence Brant, handsomer than
ever, more superior than ever in the
majesty of uniform and authority
which fitted him, the younger man,
through his four years of active serv-
ice with the careless ease and bearing
of the veteran! Here was the hero
whose namewaS already so famous that
the mere coincidence of it with that
of the modest civilian he had known
would have struck him as preposterous.
Yet here he was-Supreme and dazzling
surrounded by the pomp and circum-
stance of war into whose reserved
presence he, Jim Hooker. had been
ushered with the for1nality of chal-
lenge, saluting and presented bay
onets!
Luckily Brant had taken advantage
of his first. gratified ejaculation to
shake him warmly by the hand, and
then with both hands laid Familiarity
on his shoulder force him down into a
chair. Luckily, for by that time Jim
Hooker had with characteristic gloomi-
ness found time to taste the pangs of
envy-an envy the more keen since in
spite of his success as peaceful con-
tractor, he had always secretly longed
for military display and distinction.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Mr. nrran In Philndelnhln.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-Mr. Bryan
was greeted last night by crowd which
according to the police and other authori-
ties exceeded any outpouring of the peo-
pie on a similar occasion in tho history of
the city. lie spoke at the Academy Of
Music, which has a seating capacity of
about 5000. Every available inch OF space
In the house and on the stage was ocou-
pied two hours before Mr. Bryan arrived.
and experts estimated the audience at
fully 6, 600. Gathered in the street outside
the academy were fully 30, 600 people who
stood patiently until 1880 p. m hoping
10 see or hear the candidate. The crush
was something awful Many of those who
succeeded in getting inside the academy
had their clothing almost torn from them.
Many cases Of more OF less severe injury
were reported to the police, one man with
broken arm being taken 20 the hospital.
Hundreds of policemen were powerless to
keep the crowds in check Mr.. Bryan
made his headquarters at the Lafayette
notel, two blocks above the academy, on
Broad street. Here over s, 600 people assem-
1led, desirous of getting at least glimpse
)f the distinguished visitor Since it was
not possible for Mr.. Bryan TO make his
way down Broad street to the academy in
his carriage, no was conducted through
the basement and kitchen of the hotel and
out of the rear to a side street, through
which no walked TO the academy He
managed to make his way to the stage en-
trance and got inside after an experience
with the crowd that he will long remem-
/ Der. When he appeared on the stage, his
reception was tremendous, the cheering
lasting several minutes.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Thncher Won't TALL.

ALBANY, Sept s3.-Mayor Thacher alb
iolutely refused to be interviewed on the
subject of the telegram sent to him by
John c. Sheehan, the Tammany leader,
requesting him to resign from his position
At the head Of the Democratic state ticket
IN view Of his statement issued on sun
lay night indorsing the gold standard
But, although the mayor refused to talk, a
friend of his said: Mr.. Thacher has as
sured me that he has not answered Mr.
sheehan's telegram and, moreover does
not intend to answer it," Mr. Thaoher's
preservation of total indifference in regard
TO Mr.. Sheehan's telegram is not echoed
by many Of his friends in this city, and
not few of them have gone so far as TO
characterize it as an insult, and one man
In very close touch with Mr.. Thaoher said,
Il consider it the most impudent display
ot nerve on the part Of a political spoil
seeker that l have ever seen. " Mr.. Thaoh-
sr has left for Altamont, his summer
home where no will remain in absolute
seolusion today. Before leaving the city
be said that it would be useless to try to
communicate with him, as ne would not
DO disturbed.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Arlzona nepnhllcnns.

PHENIX, a. T., Sept 23.-At the Re-
publican convention Of Arizona, in session
In lhenix, the silver mon were decidedly
In the minority and in caucus were so out
numbered that action on the platform was
practically unanimous The platform as
sails the record Of the Democratic party,
warmly advocates statehood, commends
the labors in congress of Delegate Muir
ply. advocates tariff for protection, par
ticularly upon wool. A. J. Doran Of Pho
nix was nominated for congress, his only
opponent being J. J.. Stoddard of Prescott.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Ensinn In IknntnoI,r.

LOUISVILLE, sept. 23.-Majsr p. r..
Johnston. chairman Of the silver Demo
cratic state central committed, and Joe A.
Parker, chairman Of the populst state OK
coutive committee, met and signed an
agreement whereby fusion on presidential
electors Is to be effected, tho Popullsts
Withdrawing their tickot In return for
two places on the Democratic ticket The
Democratic candidates for congress Will
be supported BY the populists wherever
such an arrangement can be made, the
object as expressed i'm the agreement be-
ing to secure the election Of W. j. Bryan
for president and a congress in harmony
with his views on the financial question.
Major Johnston says this makes kentucky
sure for Bryan.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Llhrarr Tor cambrldre.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 90 The will
Of the late Lucius II. Paige, the historian
of this city, has been filed in the Middle
sex probate court here. To the town Of
Hardwich he presents his library and S10,- q
coo, to be invested and maintained perput-
ually as a fund, the income Of which shall
be applied to the purchase, binding, re-
pair and suitable care Of maps, charts and
manuscripts and shall be known as the
Paige library. To Tufts college he bo-
queaths 1000 to found Paige scholar
ship.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
visitors at Canton.

CANTON, o.. Sept. 23-Three organized
delegations had appointments with Major
Mckinley yesterday. The first arrived
over the Valley railroad just at noon and
was scheduled as the Republicans and
friends Of Major Mckinley from Holmes
county, o., one Of the strongest Demo
cratic sections in the country. Local COM
mit5eos took charge of the party and
marched it to the Mckinley homo, where
ON address was made by DR. Bingham Of
MilleTsburg and was responded to by Major
Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
NomLnated ror the senate.

boston, Sept. 23.-At the Democratic
convention Of the Sixth Suffolk senatorial
district, James A. Galliyan, for two years
a member of the house, received the unani-
nous support Of all the delegates. This
Is the first time for years that Democrat
ic candidate has received the solid support
Of the party in this district.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
o,sulIlvnn ii Milllnr.

BOSTON, Sept. 23--The Journal today
says jeremiah Il. O'Sullivan Of Lawrence
has stated that IL he were nominated for
lieutenant governor by the Democratic
state convention Saturday he would ao-
cent
Evening journal., 1896-09-23

but no inhmated that while friendly
efforts would bo continued in Mr.. Wat
son behalf no step SO extreme as to fur.
thor complioalo matter would be takon by
the populist leaders.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Mr.. sewalI and tho PopulIsts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 23-Referring to
reports current in the west that the Popu-
lists had made a formal demand upon the
Democrats for the withdrawal of Mr..
Sewall in the interest of Mr.. Watson,
Chairman Butler Of the Populist commit
tee said that no such demand had been
made and that he was sure that Populists
represented as making the statement had
been misquoted. eve are" he said, edo
ing all that we can TO unite the silver
forces and would be glad TO have them
unite upon Mr.. Watson for vice president,
but we have not presented the matter as
a demand" Mr.. Butler declined to say
just what had been done or might be done,
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
Nominated For senator.

BOSTON, Sept 23-Joshua b. Holden
of tho Eleventh ward was nominated for
senator by the Republicans OF the Ninth
senatorial district.
Evening journal., 1896-09-23
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Washington
Washington. on...........1 o o 1 0 p z
New York. ..............O 0 0 0 0 l. /
Wnshington-Hits, IL; errors, 1. New
York-Hits, 3; errors, /.
At Brooklyn
Boston .............1 ! 90 10 . l. {
Brooklyn. ........1 o 0 0 0 o. !
Boston-Hits, 1oi errors, o. Brooklyn
Hits, T., errors, B.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. 40 o 8 OIO2 o - 3
Philadelphia. o 0 0 o 0 p 4
Baltimore-Hits, Il; errors /. Phila.
delphia--lIits, l0 errors, l.
Al Cleveland
Cinoinnati......4 O. / 0 O1 0 0 l. z
Cleveland. ......O o 1 o o o o. 3
Cinclnnnti-Hits, IL; errors, 3. Cloye-
land-Hits, 10; errors, ..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

The following itsm from the Los Anssiss Record oi the 1sd will give . gsod idea of shs extent of she silyss continent in southern Cslifesnia:
 "Ths msmbsEship ot the silssr Re- publican club this morning was ], ,s60. With seeessisns which come to the roll saturday as the. farmers came to tswn, is is expected that the roll will sssiiy reach 4jU0o somerrow night. 0. W. Mills, Secretary Coopsr's assistant, A.. es==sS= .: $. $. TsS;ssfs;io.. Every applicant is asked: ~Ars you . Dsme- crat or Populisss" nhs ainsss that hs has voted with either of thass par ties atlths lest presidential election, he is givsa Eersrxl silver badge and sud his name is not placed on shs roll. Every effort is being made to restrict the roll to Republicans who intend 10 vote for the silvsr principle. 2
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

The speech ot "Our Mark" last night wss one of the best ofasorieal sHorts ever heard by . Tombssons au- disncs. This is net sAid beosuss oa our leaning toward Coehiss's fsvorits son but rem sxprsssieas snd ooE. msnts made by the psopls who heard him, and ssgardlsss ot parsy afalia- tions paid the gifted leader the com. piimens which hs % asssrvsd1y earned.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

-WHsssss sseler1n acr ofs.s she eLsxisissive
 Assenhiy q the Territory of Arizona. entitled
 ''kections" approved March b. ISBz. it Is
 prosi3ed tAsa tbefs shAIl b< held. tbrouRhouf
 sbs Tesritoey. upou the Tuesday afser the 6rst
 4snday In November A D. ssse. and every
 two yeHrs thereafter. sn election ioe members
 q the LegislafiSs Assenhly. aad sach ssshez O0errs e uxy bs required by iaW shall be Fchossa at sseh e3arsios.: tf.S
 AND waifkAs it s faFshsr provided in said Aet shas a teass thifsy Aays hetess saeh general e3ssdsu the 00vefnoe uausr issue aA EIecfion
 Proclanatisa, uaAss she great seal of ths Ter.
 rtoey. and srsAsais eopicS thereof 10 tn. Cierks sf tbs-Dusrdrsf Supevhsrs 0 ths counties h vhicA s3eA slectisas arc sObsr held. SsscA pro- cAns4iDo e eonizh -a ssAt.neuf ~ s1ie time of A1 Slsefion. and ths .sGkcss to bs 6llsd, Esst es oGz sf q reward in shs fom 2sescrihed hy said act
 Now rHkxkyoRl !. Benjamin l Franklin. Gevers@ sf Arisen., . psrsssnceut the duty enjS1e6upoe ne dS hereby order . genenl saecaioa ss be held sa the Tuesday after the 6rss headay ia November A D 1so6. and the 00ces to bs Sled q such election C do hereby fdesgnAss te bs ss fsiievs ts-vit: .Cns Aaaeg.ss so the sssh -cengress q the usissd Ssases.
 Twelve nenbers of the Council sf the Lexis lativs Assembly of Arizona.
 fs TweAty- -fcr, ,nemhess oi she ffbuse of rspre- s0tativ<s -sf the Legislative AsseDhaY sf Arisens fapporuessd agresAbly |, erissinG Aws as fellow, C viii fs ..z- RIA s-a
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City Ill.,, vas told by her doctors she had con- sumption and that there was no hope fof her, but tive bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says it saved her life. Mir. Thos. Egeers, I39 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from
 . dreadful cold, approaching consump- tion, tried without result everything else
 then bought one bottle of Dr. King . New Discovery and in two weeks vas cured He is naturally thankful It is ruch results, of which there are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of the medicine in coughs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular sine soc and SI.oo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

Under the prstsnss of . prom ice to. secure free coinage of silver through international agreement, the territorial Republican candidate fos congress asks the free silver voter for his suffrage. s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29
Election Proclamation
TkanIrosY or AaizoxA.
 ExECvTIvs OFFICE

To all whea t nay concera--
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

There was good audiesss at the hall last night to hear the candidates end ie welcome "Our Mark" back ia his old home, and to hsten to his arsumentAtive speech, by which he made many votes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

An important issue of this cam paign sssms se bs either the free and unlimited coinage of silver or the forced and unlimited printing oi honds.-butts Ainsr.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29
BUCKLINs ARNICA sALvE. .

The best salvs in the world fos cots bruises, ssres, ulcers, salt rheum. feves ssses, tetter. chapped hands, chilblaiss cons, and all skin eruptisns asd pssis lively cures Piles, or 10 payment reqsirss ed t is guaranteed to give peefect stis a fscsi0u or money ref1nde4 Rrices g ceats per box. For .sale q Tamb ioss Dssg Sssss
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29
nuNsER os !, nvs

AnA thsse shall bs elected ia sach county of the territory; sae Probate tudgs. oas District Assoeney: ene Sheriff: ons Treasursr; en Reeor. dks; Sse Sufvsoger: two menabsrs q the Beard sf Supes~issrs: except h the eousty of Navsjoe vhere there shall be slecssd thres nenheTs of ffs BoAsd of Supefdson; and in each ef ths oerntss vAers the o<heesf Tax collector kAs net been ceasoiidassd with the s6ice ef Sheriff or Tfssstasf. s6e Tax. Collector shall b. elessed- Also tn ths ssvsf.l preciacts ss@ eosaty. one Justice q the psacs, one Constable, and in such prtciuessa as arc entitled 70 sve Iushees Of sAs Psses ed swe Constsbies. thasnnsb~ shall be eleetsd
 Y .AxD Do HIaKiy edez reward of sse for th1 arsss aad tsavicsisa of say asd every per. seo vislating any sf the provisions ef titls (. past sftke Rela Coae.
 lH Wrfssss WMArpoFs I have h9eunte sxs
 my hand and essssd she grs.f ssai oa tsRALr the TesftSsy to he hereunto a1hSed
 = this sd dsy sf Sspse.h~ A D. sso6 -s.,s - DsSK Ar rHoSIx. the Capitai this 3ssk day of Sspssabef. Ise& + s.-. - B the Geverns<. BENJAMIN l. FRAKLlN CHARLES N. BRUCE.
 Secretary of Aiisena-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29
UNDER WHICH FLAG.

''We are unalterabiyl We are unalterably opposed to the <ngleloppesed to every meas es1d standard. We de hure calculated to dshass mand the immediate iour currency or impair resioeafioa cf the free the credit of our cosn- and unlimited coinaseuy. We are therefore ef geld and silver atopposed to the tes the present legal radocoinage of silver excep sfx6 to T. without wait by international agree ing for the aid or con lmens with the leAdinf sent or of any other na- tcommescih nations O ton. We deman that the world. which VI the standard silver do,- Epiedge ourselves ts lar shall be full leRalipsomose, and until suci tender, equally with Agreement can be oh gold. for all debts, pub ltained. the existinl lie or private, and welgold standard must b favor such legixiafion preserved -kepublicai as will prevent the de- platform, St. Louis. Iun' monetization of any Is. IsS6.
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con-
 tract"
 platform, Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-29

Mc we'll supplied with prepared goods of all kinds VI for during this hot weather consisting of. Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Roast Turkey. Roast Chicken, Sardines of all kinds Canned Soups in variety, French, English and American Maekerd :. in cans, Brook Trout in either Tomato or Mustard sauces, Deviled Turksy, Chicken, Tongue, and Ham, Ham
 burger Eels in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or r
 Tomato Sauce, And M many other Goods =
 too numerous ss,
 to mention l.s Also in regular receipt sf Holland, LimDmgsr and American Cheese
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

Republic!' Even the palace. guards
seemed to be intimidated by the sullen
temper of the mob, and made not the
slightest attempt to drive hem away.
After partly venting their anger against
the youthful king and his mother,
the crowds marched to the residence of.
General Campos, where a similar dem
onsuation of disapproval was made.
The apathy of the police, which was
unquestionably due to fear, was signi
fican So far as is known, the civil
authorities made no request of the mil
itary for aid in dispensing the crowd.
However, the crowd committed no
overt acts, cOntenting themselves with
shouting and hoOting, but they were
very evidently in a humor to fight had
they been interfered with. After dark
ness had set in it was proposed to
gather under the windows of the hotel
at which were stopping a number of
Republican delegates, who had come
10 Madrid specially to attend the fun
eral of the victim OF the gendarmes,
and serenade them. The police had in
the meantime mustered their courage
and told the leaders the serenade would
not be allowed. The crowd, after in
sisting upon carrying out the plan, fin
ally listened to the leaders and dis
persed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

save this recipe to croWu ol ''''-'''
-,rsfic listeners the oJhet ""! ..,,,-+
.virst of ALL she sald. ou lU.,,,,
MOT .r- the water boil; just lel u 0ol-le
b.. a boil. Have your eaIlneu yea Po1
sittine ON the table near YOU hIieu WI
-bo verv hottest water, so Jn0l ll Su,.'l
r.seome thoroughly heated oeIote tue
,,.,+s~ I'm the Kettle as come TO a DOLL
..l-ire the tea pot out very dry ana
.... I'm the tea leaves. For the best
r,,s.ian tea generous teaspoonIul 10
l,,, is the usual allowance, but Oh
-,rrsa II is TO De served then IT'D less
,,,,D three minutes after the water mas
been poured ON.
...Two or three pots of good savory tea
can he drawn from the same tea leaves
Ar +hev are not allowed to get cold be-
tween times. ..,,.- $500,
commended every lover of tea 20 take
osnaciaI care 90 rinse the tea pot IN
foiiing water. dry 10 rapidly. put IN q
generous pinch of the dry tea leaves
9,5 nuf the pot aside for the next at
[-~,e " The little pinch OF dry tea
aims added. she thought, had much to
M with her gaining the distinction Of
6~o,ving the best tea i'm all the Ameri-
can colony
T- takes an American to drink tea,
even i'm Paris. ,
THE PRESBYTERIAN COLONY.
Mrs Tburber the wife of the Pres
7,,-orian minister here. holds the most
ot.rming receptions every Wednesday.
~ often she has a delightful musical
.,~ooramme. too. and the great geniuses
t-om America who have come to Paris
a., add the finishing touch before be-
coming professionals, contribute the
M the fifteen hundred students
-.rfving here for grand opera
r.-rd fhe other day the one who is
-oi0red ont as by far the most promis-
-end the one whose debut is looked
s,- ward TO with the heartiesJ enthus-
-r She is q Western girl. with q
Lt~ nU. rich cOnUalro voice a rare
Sing IN q girl so slight
,+ the reception the other afternoon
wore a heh0rope velvet bodice with
80, fun b9sQues. IL was cut away
5bo front and showed a vest Of
-ts~~ad velvet with a yoke of opal
,..-e1+ chiffon and a high stock collar.
m. broad revers were edged with
-.~i,z of passementerie-silyer and
1.t,+o-snd two big rhinestone buttons
..,onented each side of the bodice az
1bo waist line.
,rcdici collar that was quite high
.,1 rolled quite ci- came barely .-,-
4ber than the shoulder seams in front,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

filed in with narrow rufIles of black
and white lace.
The sleeves were very full to the
elbow. but were unusually close fitting
from there TO the hand, where they
were finished with a small rufile or
white lace over the black. A cerise
velvet girdle and high stock collar
gave the color note.
l am delighted TO see that the older
society women have not adopted too
sombre funeral colors just because Of
the gray hairs. All of the many
shades Of heliOuOpe are becoming and
tasteful and old yellow lace and the
lovely natural flowers can lend an air
of dressiness if there is any fear of too
great sombreness.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
SHE GATHERS HER THOUG HTS FROM HER PEN-pOIYT
cannot work s when ~ q

cannot work IS when they 20 q
upon a visit"
HOW MRS. CRUGER WRITES
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cuger q
IN a ovely gold and wh.'a clrng
she has been known to 81. lor
thoughts anywhere. In h5r -az
room, back Of the drawing ro11
is a white enameled ledge .E
down from the wall. Over Il .s-.
trio arc. Here les the staUor.vt
house; and here, often, the a
sits down 10 note the latest r-y-
the brightest thought that has ri
into her head.
1T is only beginners a-i ana
who set a part a day for writing
Mrs. Sherwood, the Lecturer u
when l have the thougs. and
where I happen 10 be. 30
The younger women writer's and.
are coming from the hes. class d
pie, have pet ways Of etrs u,
ton. And how they jlt dul I'D
upon tablet, envelope or cln. 81.
they steal away to wr.e r down e
prett.est lanuage, is a seer. "f
only to some one who wants ut
do likewise. HELEN "'"-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

Lady William Beresford is reported
busy collecting and writing the memoirs
of her eventful life for the perusal of
the heir who comes to her so late in
life that she cannot expect to follow his
career long onward. Ii Her Ladyship is
really at work upon such a volume
there will be collection of information
alsociejy statistics that will be the
most valuable reading for the future
generations. Lady Beresford has writ
ten several pretty pieces CT poetry
and prose.
Women who are ambitious to put
their thoughts into printed words
and all woman are-should take pat
tern by Katrina, wife of Spencer Trask,
the banker.
Mrs. Trask is a beautiful woman Of