davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

Earned fggs.P rInss'Gn: -; HGmc rHns-W Sss$.
kelley, smith. Altman ls,, wilson %. wsrd, Brad:
by wilson. 10; Sy Williams, Z lii by pitcher
Time, 2:i5. Umpire-iawkins
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 10; TRINITY. 8.
PMlAprtpll,A, April 29 The University Of psnnsyl
dMy in a wcil.p,ayed zane; Gosesheii; he VS. ting
inning. when he was hit for six hits ana nve earned
runs The score:
F FsinP;; ,,o a:::."::":SS 3 $685. 9 S s-'SS
,v,nts IIrGgnni T,Ipf ii Tri 1ras.b >, er soG NISJis.
ton; Gogesholi and w. Gage.
WESLEYAN, 10; AMHERST, ..
MppIErowS, April 22. -wesleyAn won from Amherst
have given ~ game 10 Amhsrst several tines had
runs I'M to AmSersts none. The score!
X M"iSocyan :. .,."."" g GtsGSd 5-'SS
Errors wes!eyan, Is; Amherst,b. His-wesleyan
10; Amherst, 4.
PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED, le; L,wREScEvnIE. 10.
PnIScrro>, Aprli 92-Ths LawrenCeyille School
nine this atternooni In a ten.innins contest. The score:
Fr%5snss' ,l. e::..":.ii 9SSfsSS ss --iis
nattGries-Arro and Kster; Hitzrot and AltIand.
HitsnLn~r 6 tSyille; ~ Princeton y. EFrors-Law'
HAYWOOD A. C., 40; BARNARD, 10.
The Fanwood Athletic Club. composed OF inmates Of
the Sew " I or o i9s,ltuti ,n. for the Et nc Of the
Field Yesterday afternoon. The score,
EsFn%Scd .xil i. q .:.::"5 Slfa9sEI S
AT EAsTOS.
Lafayette. ...........3 0 4 6 I-97
L,hish. .-......... U l 0 l . Y 0 O. q
Barclay. and Cannon Senior
and Carman. IIlts-Iafayette ~; Lehish. 10. Errors
-Lafay cite. z; Lehlgh. y.
AT BRIDGEPORT.
Mnt strS5SlI' ans. II 9 $685. --S
Ba.ieG,ss,tossr THmpS. and Gasey: o'Roarke and
Errors-Bridseport Il Metropolltsns, 10.
AT CoLuMBrS
CColq IT siJ.s."".""."G 0ld 9 "a
Hlts-Columbus. -; Grand Rapids, 8. Errors
Columbus, I; Grand Rapids, .. Batterits- Wilson and
AT NEW HAVEN.
springasli ....... ."...f : 0 I'D
H!ts-New Ha"en. IL Springfield. -. Errors-New
Haven. J. Springfield, q. Batterics-Frye and Hodgsi
Easton. Hawley. and Coogan.
AT ITHACA
syracuse ........."...,...7 4 i . so
Hits-Corneil. loi Syracuse. IL. Errors-Corneil 8;
usc, q.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
0 o 8 l Ola
Nillanova, ...............l z 0 U o 2 o o o. 8
AT WASHINGTON,
Richmond. -. ......3 l o . o $ o La
lits-ucorgetoSn 10: Richmond. g. Errors
Georgetown. I, lNrhuoai, -.
At Iiackettstown y. J.-Centinary Collegiate InstL
tute. " HackettstowE. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

bases Cincinnati, CLEVELAND. : F,rst bass on
balls-On Cuppy, !. STRUCK %out-Iy. Cuppy. H. by
Dwypr. l.. % a-e ~hlts-Miller, Mexican. Sacrifice
Dases-McPhce. McAlrer, Miller, EW Ing Double play
Smith and Ewing. "Lmpiro-kmsllo. Time = 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

PRINCETON, %; DICKINSON, o.
PRINCETON, April 22-princcton ran in the largest
score OF the season on tho Dickinson College team this
battng out twenty nve runs, while the
Wis tors were unable Ia ross the plate. The feature
or the game was the batting OF Princeton. twenty hits
obtained. three NJ which were home runs. The
visitors found wilson but three times. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

hEirnIs' April s2.-rhs BrSmbls Stakes for two
year oldA ave eighths OF . mile, WAS the feature OF to.
days card at Montgomery Park. which vas won by
AlEol' -Four ~fA'oritss and t~o outsidsrA one carry.
ing odda OF 90 TO !. bsgssd the money. Summaries,
FiTst Race fuTlongA BsguA los (shsrrsEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23
MISREPRESENTATION
WEAK BALL PLAYING IN EVERY
RESPECT THE ca

Phiiadelpbiss Have 40 Old -rashioned Pie
nIc-The Other League Games Are Won
by Brooklyn, HaItiHore. Pittsburgh,
Chicago, snd Cinclsnati-Other Games.
The New Yorks we're weak in batting. fielding,
and pitching yesterday, and the Philadelphia
played horse with them. The Brooklyns won a
hitting game from the washlngtons, and the
Baltlnores, with young Pond In the box, came
within an ace OF whitewashing the Bostons.
Pittsburgh defeated Louisville again, Chicago
settled st. Louis, and Cincinnati got away with
Cleveland. The results:
Philadelphia ~; New York, 8.
Brooklyn, IL! Washington. =.
Baltimore, y, Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. X. Louisville. B.
Chicago, VI 81 Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, z: Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

as''hs'oh'''''' ''..,... .....,..O z . . Z O. y
Earned runs Washington. Q; brooklyn, o. FIrs,
Saso 10y Srrnrs-W Washington, 81 Rrooklyn, 8. LEFT on
s Ma.LIlsn0n MfJames .. OF HaIper.4 Struck ogt-By
base hits NJ ure and Rogers. TwObase hit-Anier,
son, Sacrifice hit-Abbey. Stolen ~basrs-McCarthy
Anderson, De hontreviIlr. Double u ay-MrJamCs'
Mcclure and De MontreyilIe. Hit by pitcher-By liar,
-2:gS.
BALTIMORE, o; BOSTON. /.
BALTIMORE, April 22. Singles by Dolan md Long
aluR TWO Dagger by Lowe IN the eighth inning let
Boston score their only run and SPOILED Pond, effort
TO shut them out. Attendance, 1850, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23


Earned runs-New York, g; Philadelphia, /. Two
base hlt-Na.h., Ihree base hits-Delehanty Gleason.
home run-Nash. Stolen basc-Sulllvan First base
on rrors-Philadelphia 3. Left on hases-New York,
q fhiladelphia, o. First base on balls-UR Taylor,
2 on Meekin, 2; OF seymore, Z. struck out-Ry Tay.
ior,,g; by heekin. 2: by Seymore, 5. Hit by pitcher
ny Meekin. !: by SeymOre, |. wild pltches-Seymore,
2. Time-2:05. Um~pire-Hurst. Attendance-SO 900
BROOKLYN, l2; WASHINGTON, &.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-To-day's game was
winning through better hitting and McJamrs's
tiberality with bases on balls. Capt. Joyce was
hit In the face with u pitched ball In the second
inning and was compelled to retire. Lush WAS
sent to second, Rodgers being switched to third.
A great deal Of Kicking" was INDUCED in by
both sides over. Keefe's umplring, and the
wrangiing was of such frequent occurrence that
only SIX innings were played. President Young
OF the National League said this evening that
the protest Of President Stucky of Louisville as
70 Umpire Netdmen's work at Pittsburgh yes
terday would avail nothing. President Stucky
wanted, Weidman detailed elsewhere, but Mr..
Young has decided not to change his schedule.
~ he has unlimited confidence in Weidman.
Attendance 1900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23
The Starting Gate Proves q Success at
BenniDRs.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The fourth day al
Bennings was in some respects a great improve
ment upon the preceding days. Tho tempera-
ture was delightful, there was a very percepti-
Bile Increase in the attendance, and no small de-
gree of enthusiasm was manifested. The card
was light. but the races were up to the average.
The days events included three short races, q
mile handicap. and the feature OF the day, the
Virginia hurdle race, one and a hair miles. over
six hurdles. In which old Judge Morrow, winner
OF the Brooklyn Handicap and veteran of many
battles, carried top weight, and came in third.
owing, probably, to the mishap which befell
April Fool, who went down at the fifth hurdle,
when he was riding well with War Bonnet, who
won the race. His Jockey soon caught him. and
rode In after the finish, neither seeming to have
been injured IN the fall.
In this race Mars Chan, who won the steeple-
chase on the opening day, followed War Bonnet
utilized III the first race and appeared to give
great satisfaction, the horses getting oil in good
style. with scarcely any delay. The favor,tes
first race, though not until after he ran oil u
dead beat with Foiley. another favorite. The
mile hand ,up was II ~sG:Er.Se. There were only
two entries. aly's Hur.inghaIn and Bradley's
Clarus. los Odds on them were alike. and after
it, and kept It up until almost at the last six
teeuth, when Clnrus forged ahead. overlook
him, and came in about a length ahead. Sum-
ma:!Ns:
eveo, anil Foi'eY. l0I [kcefrl. even. dead heat! VIII
Eliot IA HAZARD, 10 to l, third. Time, LIT 25.
Grri!au also ran.
Run on -BleErsne. i2t Icierico,. 3 to 8, won: Vol.
ley. lO1 (keefeJ, Z to >, second. Time, | Is SO.
Second Race Four iuIlOnss. luddha. Ill Little
heidi. d 10 D, won Arbuckle, 1903 &c crIcol, Z TO ., sec
ona; Aunt sally, los ,OLearyl. u TO |, third. Time.
Third RacenFlvc furlongs. septour, 100 CDos9etN.
SILK, 1903 CSlnmsl, u 70 I. third. Time, l:O2 I.b, Fac.
totum. Edna May, ana sir John also ran.
fuurth Rhce-One mile. Ciarus, 100 Powersl, 4 to
8, won: birmingham. no (kesfe), 4 to o, second,
Time. AZ u. No other starters.
FIFTH Racc-One mile ana u half, over six hurdles.
War Bounet, 100 tPersre). ! to 5, won; Mars chan,
lb2 lIalluanl, Is TO |, second: Judge Morrow, l7J
CEngl!shj, 8 to 2. third. Time, 800 NO. April Fool
also ran.
The following is the card for Tomorrow,
First Race Five furlongs. Pay or Play and Merry
Monarch, 1874; The Rage, 1871: Ealton, l2S; Tinge, l2ii
ssivia. lls; Lancer, llS; Jefferson Nieio, ll8. Each
claim ten pounds for apprentices and boys never
having ridden u winner.
Second kace-T9ree- year olds; one mile. Palmers
tor and fremieT; no: Gheb.r, 100.
Third ~Race-Mount Vernon Stakes, two year. old
H., May Vic, Winged Foot, Euphriam l.. and FlorIan
lie,
Fourth Race-Handicap: one mile and 100 yards.
Emo, ~.
Fifth RaCe-One mile. Sir Dixon. Jr, llB; Ed Kear.
ney and PriR, no. Mirage, by tyciops, los: VIII
EH"ti. lO7. Tom Moore, lOG; Augusta Pelle. 100:
Tomoka, 100, less nve pounds deducted for appren-
tice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

CtycrvvArI, April 22.-BOth Cuppy and Dwyer
pitched splendid ball to-day. but the after was more
effective when men were on bases, and dlI not allow
a base on halls py n batting rally in the seventh
visitors could not overcome. Attendance, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

bSsssAil-rOio SrOaAas. To-day, 4 = n.
Philadelphia Vs. New YOFk. AanlssIsa, eOa-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

Earned runs-Baltimore q; Boston, !. First base Inv
errors ,bs,llmore ~ Boston. z. Left on bases Halt,
~ h9lsn, d, struck out-By Pond, 1; Gy Doisn, i.
Two bHse Its Robinson, Kelley, Lowe. SACRIFICE
Ut Doyle. stolen bases Doyle Is, Kelley, BrOdIs u
ponnelly' Keller t2(; HI! by pitcher by Dolaa, 5.
ump'fsS-Lynoh and Henderson. Time-i'5n
PIETsEuRGH, b; LOUISVILLE, 0.
PITTsnuRGH, April 22,-Pittsburgh won easily from
Louisville Today, hndlnE Clausens delivery Without
lrouOIe. hlllsn Kept tne hits well apart in all buI the
slAtn lnhing; and received splendid support At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

struck out-By Parrott, 1; by Friend. 1. Home runs
Mcfarland, Ryan, aud Dahlep. 1hrec-base hit-Dowd.
Two.bHse hits Quinn, .Dahlen. stolen bases Dahlen,
Iange (2l Friend, TRULY. Double play Latham (un.
asaistedl' Iinp a. O6. UmpiTe- Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

ffS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8 bbSs5Si 10
Es.s on Srr2T. fitisa6uTsG 4 houisviis 3, IIef on
sses.p1ttsburE lO' Louisyille, g. First base GA
ClAusen, = lhree6ass hit Stencil. Tw0bA,e hts
hSsngel, Lyons, Ey, shannon. sAcrince hIts-Bisn
bauer, shannon. stolen pAAs-Ely. Hit by pitcher
BY CiAuSen. d UInplrs-W sidmAh 1lms-l!51.
CHICAGO, 81 81. LoUm. l.
ST LoUIs, April se.-MoDouKal was hit hard In TO
DAYS game and gave way 90 Psrrott n Ihs NTH
well supported y the Chicago aslders aud Kept the
hitI scattered, Latham made . sensational double
TA6 SCoreI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

Importers and Traders National Bank-spsncer.
Ill. rUyntCr, l77i benn, l2o, Lupton, I27, HaIne,
llI. lutal, 7Sl.
Mount Morrs lnuk -Gross, lG9, BanjRmin. lax. a..
MrKeyrr, nv, e. AoheNer, loli Currle, ioa Total,
1aH.
TIIRN GNME.
Rank for Savinys-hArI"F, sUi, Lsrch. 1885, Gibson.
Is9, harriet, Ia, tuul-rHer. l"i. Total, 100.
InlLoters' and Traders NRuopaI BANK Spencer.
i6I: Pay inter-. 100, Eoln, la, l.uptun, ls4, HAInes'
lyy. Total, b~b
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25

and don't want to be cured. Eve
dear. listen to me a moment-do no.
speak. dear, until have finished-let
me have my say, even if the answer is
No love you, dear, so dearly; have
loved you, think, ever since met YOU
and like self-righteous Pharisee have
endeavored to put my love aside. had
not wit enough to see the best in you,
and have tortured myself by imagining
was In love with a thoroughly world.
~ woman. Eve, dear, l deserve moth.
ing at your hands. but, darling. if you
Will only establish home of your own
for 'incurables' 1 will try with all the
love that is ir me to make you happy.
Will you marry me. dear2~
The figure at the window turned
around. but it said nothing Perhaps
it did not need to. Attitudes tell a
great deal sometimes. and then thin.
there was shadowy outline of a little
outstretche6 hand. At any rate, Rev.
Edward took three long strides across
the room. and the next attitude tina,
showed against the dim window was a
very confused one. But it did not mat.
ter; no one was there to see.
Was It dark? Well! Perhaps an or
binary benighted mortal. loveIess anil
unloving. might have thought SO. bu,
to these two the room was'fulI of radi.
ance. for if one is supremely happy. one
carries ones atmosphere about with
one. and what the rest of the world
moves IN matters very little.-Ethe!
Longley, IN Chicago Saturday Evening
Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25

from a pair of big brown eyes, "but
grandmamma was coming to spend the
day, and it would seem so disrespect-
full to leave her."
A third was taking part in a con-
cert their guild was to give on New
Years eve, and she had promised Mr..
Trevor faithfully to practice his &C
compartment with him on Christmas
afternoon; he was SO anxious to be
we'll up in his part of the trio"
A fourth girl wished dear Mr.. Day
ton would ask her something else, for
she would just love to help him, but
really it made her SO dismal, seeing
those poor souls suffer, that mamma
had positively forbidden her to go
again"
They were all SO sorry. and so re-
GREETED that they could not help him,
that the young rector felt sure that it
was not the will that was wanting
and thanked them for their ready SYM
pathy as warmly as though it had been
practical help.
But in the midst of the volley of ex-
| cuses a bright thought struck one of
| the fair defaulters, and she exclaimed:
"Why don't you ask Evelyn to take
your place, MIR. Dayton? You would,
| wouldn't you, Eve, dear?"
The rector hesitated. then said, in
| formal tones, and without meeting
| Ewes eye:
81 am afraid that it would not be
much in Miss Gwynn's line"
| Evelyn drew herself up proudly and
seemed about to reply, then a half
amused, half hurt expression crossed
her face, as she turned carelessly away.
and sauntered over to a table where
two girls sat chatting busily as they
arrayed a round faced, dimpied, waxen
! beauty in the royal robes of Queer
Elizabeth.
Evelyn, why did Mr.. Dayton say
that visiting the sick was not in your
line?" queried May Lindsay, as she ad.
| justed the crown on the head of the
| doll queen. II am sure there is not a
| girl in the guild who has done as much
visiting at the hospital and Home fol-
Incurables,' as you have. 1 don't Sc.
why he should seem to regard you as
SO frivolous lately, he pever used to
Doesn't he know that for years you
have gone to your incurables' every
Sunday afternoon? Why, we all re-
gard you as the most goody, goody CIR
in our set. ! don't see what has como
over the rector"
1T is not worth talking about" said
Evelyn. lightly. "Mr. Dayton has never
been asked to take an afternoon a,
the 'incurables' since he came until
now, so he probably does not know
that l am in the habit of going there
May. you are getting that ruff for her
majesty 100 high"
And then they all plunged into the
mysteries of dolls dressmaking again
When Edward Dayton first came to
st. Boniface he had been irresistibly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25

when a tall, shadowy figure doomed ur
before her, and a voice said: Good
evening, Miss Gwynn." think he must
have been waiting for her for some
time, for his eyes were evidently TIC
some extent used to the dim light; how
ever that may be he could not see well
enough, however hard he tried. to dis
Germ whether she looked pleased or
otherwise, as she said, naturally
enough: why, Mr.. Dayton. how you
startled me! 1 thought you were miles
away"
II got back as early as could" be-
replied, land came around to see how
the home had Jared for its Christmas
Let me help you into your jacket"
Well, it always is terrible business
getting jacket to go snugIy over one
of our present enormous sleeved dress
es. but these two seemed to make a
worse job of it than usual. At length,
when it was satisfactorily adjusted
and Eve was fastening a monstrously
elongated fur animal of some sort
around her throat, Rev. Edward broke
the awkward silence with a rush.
Miss Gwynn, want to beg your par
DON"
why. Mr.. Dayton?"
Because I have misjudged you"
'Please don't say any more, Mr.. Day.
ton"
But 1 must. I have been sitting in
judgment on you-as you know-l
know you know it, and to-day 1 came
here, and going from room to room
found that you had been there before
me, and had left such trail of bright.
ness behind you, that your path was
easy to follow. The poor souls here
are witnesses to qualities in you that
Lave been blind to-"
"Please don't say any more" pleaded
Evelyn. "You are going to the other
extreme now, and really won't know
myself. Perhaps you did not give me
credit for some things. but after all
you know I am very frivolous!"
But the laugh with which she said il
was not quite natural, and there was
really no reason for her to walk to the
window and look out, for there was
nothing to be seen there but a blur oil
light from the window opposite.
There was pause. and then a voice
came from the shadowy figure in the
center of the ROOM
Miss Gwynn. you have done great
deal for these poor souls here; won.
you do something for me?"
"But you are not an @incurable.'" said
Evelyn. The fur monstrosity had evi.
IDENTIFY come uDfastened again and re.
quired great deal of attention, also il
seemed that the blur on the opposite
side of the street had acquired fresh
interest. so it was to the back of dim.
ly outlined figure in the window that
Rev. Edward spoke next
II am an 'incurable.' Miss Gwynn;
! am suffering from something that |
must carry with me the rest of my life,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Christmas Trees In England

Christmas trees were unknown in
England until the reign of Queen Vic
torla. After the present prince of Wales
had become three or four years old,
Prince Albert ornamented Christmas
tree for the amusement of the infant
prince The idea pleased the people,
and, as Christmas trees were every year
made feature of the court celebration.
the fashion soon spread among the Eng
Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
DECEMBER
JUNE
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires 4
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrll
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testim onials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toleds, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Bland NOT An,ion. for IT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PR. p. Bland
has written to friend here that, while
he would appreciate the silver demo-
ocratic speakership nomination honor,
he will not contest for it. Notwith.
standing the letter the Missouri dele.
cation will present his name and I'M
less conditions should change he is
almost certain to be the democratic
caucus nominee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Right Wins Over Technicalities.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s-The court
of appeals issued an order command
ing the state board of election can
vassers to award to J. Yost, republican
candidate, the certificate of election to
congress in the. Tenth congressional
district, though some of his ballots
read Jacob Yost, and to count for c.
NJ. Wallace, Jr., democratic presiden-
tial elector. votes returned to the credit
of C. NJ. Wallace
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Reads Like a Romance.

STEPHENS POINT, Wis, Dec. is.-Carl
Shopke, an employe of the Wisconsin
Central railway, was boiled to death in
a home made Turkish bath. He had
been rubbed with turpentine and
placed between wooden blankets Spon-
taneous mbustion ignited the blan-
kets and burned him frightfullv. To
cure him, he was placed in barrel
containing hot water and clover bios
SONS and covered. When the cover was
removed the man was dead
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25

HAVANA, Dec. is.-Heavy siege guns
have been mounted on the outer sea
walls of new fort recently construct.
ed west of the city, on the coast Many
new Notifications have been built in
the city, and Weyler seems to be pre-
pairing for siege. This action natur.
ally awakens suspicion and worries the
residents greatly over the situation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Mine E1plosion Imprisons 20 Men.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. GA terri
fc explosion of gas occurred yesterday
afternoon in Baltimore shaft No. of
the Delaware & Hudson Co. Over
20 miners were imprisoned, but at
late hour last night IA had been res
cued alive. and there was still hopes of
reaching the others before the deadly
after-damp claimed them as victims
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Has Faith in kansas Cows.

Secretary Coburn, of the state board
of agriculture. says. the farmers of
Kansas should 60 into the COW indus
try more extensively. He saws the
dairy industry, properly and vigorous
ly cultivated, would soon place Kan
sas in the first rank in commercial i'm.
portance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
President Returns to washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The president
and his companions, who have been
hunting in South Carolina waters for
week, returned to the city at an early
hour Sunday morning. The presi
dents good luck attended him in the
sport and the string of ducks br0dghi
home were distributed to friends ir
the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
Missouri seed Allotment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Missouri
congressman received notices yester-
day from the secretary of agriculture
that their allotments of seed for this
year are ready for their disposal. Mis-
souri, farmers who are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning seeds should, therefore, write
to their respective congressman at
opce
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
$4,000 Worth Of Hor,.. for cn,.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Dec. l9.-Bob Fer.
guson, who has large stock ranch in
the west, says at Fort Worth he met
an agent of the Cubans who is in Tex.
as for the purpose of buying $50. OOt
worth of horses for the insurgents.
He sold him large number of horse
from his ranch at $50 per head.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
stood by the Teacher.

A bad boy in Downs recently refused
to obey his teacher and she broke a
ruler on him. The parents raised a
fuss. and the board passed an order
that the teacher had done right. and
that if the supply of rulers ran out in
Downs they would shi p in more for her.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-12-25
The Youngest Member.

The youn lest mem Der elected to the
legislature is Warren Finnev. of Wood
son county. a son of ex-Lieut. Gov.
Finney. He is % years old, is a native
Kansan and still lives in the house
where he was born in Neosho Falls.