davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

Dated at Kinsley. Edwards county, Kansas.
this list. day Of Feb. 1896. ;. 6, IL Ark, Trea'
surer.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this lst
day Of February, Isy6.
ALBEIT F. ADERHOLD.
County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
Treasurer's Report.

Quart 'riy statement Of the Troasurer NJ
EDWARDS connty. kanses showing bolances
OF the various accOnta Feb, l. isns,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12

tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. o. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12

NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court,
Wayne Co,
Before G. F. Herring, Clerk.
E. j. Best, administrator of
Jas. King, ST., deceased,
John King, Davidking,e let ais
Jno. King and David King the de-
PENDANTS above named. will take notice
that an action entitled as above, has
been commenced before c. T. Herring,
clerk of the Superior court of Wayne
county, to obtain an order for the sale
said estate to satisfy a certain judg-
ment docketed in the Superior court OF
said county, in favor of Giles Kornegay,
the amount of $215. 95. The said land
is bounded and described as follows:
Begins at a stake N Big Branch. Cog
dell b. Massey's corner and runs thence
south 35, west 81 poles to a stake, thence
south 524, east ITO to a stake, thence
north IS, east 80 poles to a stake in the
head of a small branch, thence down
said branch to a stake at its mouth,
whore it empties into Big Branch,
thence down said branch as it wonders
to the beginning; forty-nine and seven
Fights acres, more or less. The defend
ants will take further notice that they
are required to appear before G. f.
Herring, clerk of the court of said
county, on the 18th day of March, 1896,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint G. +. FERRING,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 18th February, 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
What Causes 1t In Youth and Later and
What to Do.

AA u ~ I2 oIL II Later ana
What to Do.
Bleeding from the nose is caused By
the congestion of the lining membrane
of the nose This congestion may be
h result of catarrh, or, more proper
~, of the diseased condition of the
nasal membranes which is due to
catarrh; or it may accompany con-
gestion of some organ of the body. as
the liver. 1t may also result from
heart disease, or even from dyspepsia.
Nose-hIeed in children is commonly
supposed to indicate nothing more
than that the child tires easily or is
overactive. Yet even these terms ex-
press more than is obvious upon a
casual reading of the words. If a child
tires easily, or, in other words, if the
least overexertion at play or at study
results in a more Or less severe attack
of nose-bleed, the child must be in a
weakened state; while, on the other
hand, if he is accustomed to allow his
play or his studies SO to absorb his in
terest as to make him forget his
fatigue he is placing an injudicious
strain upon his constitution.
In either case he will be benefited
by a curtailment of work and an in
crease III Lno amount OF time allotted
for rest, until his body is more fully
developed. No childss mind can be de-
veloped faster than the body except at
the expense of health.
Noseblaed occurring in middle life
and old age is a more serious thing, as
1t indicates a graver condition of
affairs. 1t is usually c~oincident with
diseases of the liver, heart or kidneys.
Its cure is, of course, dependent upon
the restoration of the organs to a nor
NAL condition. In elderly persons the
disorder sometimes appears to result
from weakness, which, in turn, it ag-
gravates.
1t is a common saying that In full
blooded persons an occasional nose
bleed is beneficial; and this may in a
certain sense be true, inasmuch as the
nasal membranes are thus relieved Of
congestion. But it is safe to say hat
bleeding from the nose is never any
thing but a sign of weakness.
The treatment of an attack of nose
bleed consists in absolute rest and cool
applications to the head. The extremi-
ties should be warm. The head should
not be held down over a basin, as this
favors the flow of blood. One mode of
stopping an ordinary attack is for the
person to stand erect, with the head in
the usual upright position and the
hands extended at length directly over
the head.-Youth'S Companion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
IN A WARM Innate

Some of the Annoyences of Living tn
Tropical Regions.
Those who live under the terror OF
northern winters, and sigh for the
pleasures of existence in tropical
chimes. sometimes forget that all chimes
have their disadvantages, and that
there are drawbacks which may be
more serious than long months OF
freezing cold. The state Of Guerrero,
in Mexico, has many natural beauties,
~outwardly every prospect pIeases,"
and man is not vile, but on the con
trary, good-natured, sober, polite ard
hospitable. But it is the most terrible
country in the world, probably, for in
sects.
Mr.. f. T. Guernsey, describing in
the Boston Herald a visit to Guerrero.
says that the t~arantula is sometimes
found there as big as a mcn'stwo fists.
Scorpions are of all Sizes; but the
one which does the most harm by its
bite is a srnanish gray creature. The
larger ones bite so hard that the blood
flows freely, and the infected poison
flows of.
There is a little snake, called the
corallilo, which Is particularly fond of
getting indoors and nesting in ones
boots. Its bite is fatal. Boots should
always be inspected for corallilos be-
fore they are put on-in Guerrero.
If a scorpion creeps on the face or
hands, the person SO visited should
carefully refrain from making any
movement; he should allow the horrf
BILE insect to crawl just where it will
If it is not disturbed, IN all likelihood
it will do no harm; if 1t is attacked, IL
Is quite sure to sting.
The worst terror to the people Of
Guerrero Ii nsither snakes nor scorptp
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12

ons. but the red ants. Before these in,
sects the people flee in terror from
their houses. They leave nothing be-
hind if they can help it. An Indian
woman rushed out of her cabin with
her children on the coming of the ants
being announced. In her terror, she
left her baby behind the house, swing
ing in a hammock.
It was hoped that it would escape;
but when the ants had departed, the
mother found that the insects had
crept down the cord of the hammock,
and had left of the unfortunate child
nothing but its bones.
On some of the Guerrero sugar es-
tates great, lazy-1ooking snakes are
kept in the storeroons to keep rats and
mice away from the sugar-loaves.
These snakes are repulsive in appear
ance, but harmless to human beings.
Not all the places in Mexico, how
ever, which have al agreeable climate
are cursed with insect and repti1ian
pests. Such places as Cuernavaca, in
the little state OF Morelos. are too high
above the hot plain to suffer from ven
onous insects, and yet SO much below
the cold table-land tina the climate is
Rperpetual summer ~Cuernavaca unites
many of the advantages of the temper
ATE zone with all that is delightful and
ailuriup in the ~trOnicS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
KNOWLEDGE ISPOWER!
READ THE
G0ldsbOro Argus

And you shall have knoWledge---
knowledge Of all current news
Political, Agricultural, Social. In
ternational and otherwise, right up
to the day of publication and with
fresh, comprehensive editorial
comment thereon
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
NOTICE,

Having qualified before the clerk of
the superior court of Wayne county,
N. G., as administrator, with the will
annexed, of Elva Davis, deceased, all
persons indebted to the estate of said
E1va Davis are notified to make imme-
date payment: and all persons holding
claims against the same to present
them to the undersigned on or before
January IL 1897, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
This Jan. II, 1896.
M. T. JOHNSON,
Admir- g. 7, Elya Davis, deceased
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
1t Closed its Two Days Session Last
Night at St. PauI's. An Inn
mense Congregation in At
tendance
Argus of Wednesday.

The laage seating capacity of
St. Paul M. E. Church in this
city was taxed to it's utmost last
night to accommodate the i'm
mense congregation that gath
cred there to hear the words Of
the noted preacher, Rev. DR..
Lambeth,
But you must hear him to APPS
preciate his great reputation and
realize his great power, AS the
Raleigh News & Observer says
of him; "de is a speaker of rare
powers. He apparently has
none of the marked gifts that we
associate with eloquence. His
presence is not that of the ora
tor, but Of the student. When he
begins there is a quietness, and
reserve force. a simplicity, a
hiding~of-self, so to speak, that
claims attention. but that gives
no mixing of the power in the
man. Concise and logical, given
rather much to a minuteness of
the logician. But before he has
finished you have felt that you
have come in contact with a man
of power, and a man who has eX-
ercised that power in expressing
his convictions of duty upon his
hearers.
The secret of the magnetism
is not in his kindly eye and mod
est air, though these are pre-
possessing, but not Indicative so
much of mental and moral power
as of gentieness and kindness.
But after you have heard him
you realize that you are listens
ing to a man who knows per-
fectly what he is taking about,
and who believes all that he says.
More than that! a man who has
been in the homes of heathen-
dom; who has, 10 his capacity as
a physician, healed the sick; as
a preacher, has carried them the
Word Of Life; as a man, has en-
tered into their trials, sufferings,
and blunted aspirations, and
sympathi7ed with them, and
sought to show them the way,
the Truth and Life.
"ae is thoroughly consecrated
to his work, and seems to have
his mission SO ingrained that il
is more than a part Of his life
it is his life. There is a lucldity
of expression, coupled with a
seriousness and a perfect faith,
that never fails to attract and
charm.
HE is a converter Of all who
doubt the usefulness and effect
~iveness of foreign missions, not
by argument or persuasion, but
by recital of fact and the holding
up Of high ideals, and ipculcat-
ing NOBLE purposes"
All who heard him last night
will not soon forget the forceful-
ness of his sermon nor lose the
influence of his words in their
daily lives.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12

NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court.
Wayne Co,
Before @. F. Herring, Clerk
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
A TALE OF THE AZORES.
The Touching Reunion of q Pair of sep
arated Lovers.

The Touching Reunion of q Pair of sep
arated Lovers.
Lyman Horace Weeks narrates in
C~hautauquan many of the legends hat
are current among the Azorians, among
which is the following, as sad as the
story of Evangeline:
zone day, two maidens walking by
h water were surprised by a band of
Moorish pirates, made prisoners, and
borne away to Africa, where they suf-
fered the usual fate of such unfortu-
mates and were bound out in slavery.
One soon died. but the other was taken
through Africa, Arabia and Persia and
finally brought to a town in western
China, where she remained, still in a
condition of servitude.
meantime, at home, remembrance
OF her had almost persisted. But one
there vas who could not forget, who
carried her image in his breast con-
stantly. At last, in despair through
constant brooding over his loss, he
gave himself up to dissipation, hoping
thus to drown his poignant grief.
Finally life became such a burden to
him that he joined the army as the
readiest means .of counting the death
that he longed for.
1.-THE discipline of military life had q
good effect on the man. It revived his
lost manhood and led him to a sincere
repentance of his past ~wickedness, so
that, leaving the army, he became 8
Jesuit priest, Jealous and devoted. In
q town on the borders of the Chinese
empire he was FRUSTRATED by fever and
for q long time lay suffering, unable
except by signs to make known his
wants to those about him. for mons
knew his language. But one day a
woman remembered that years before
q female slave speaking the same
tongue had been brought from the
west and was still living among them,
though very old. She was sent for,
and thus, after years of separation,
wandering and suffering. the two
lovers-the dying priest and the wom.
an who was TO have been his bride
were reunited on the brink of tho
grave. They died In each others arms,
and the spot where they rest side by
side is pointed out to this day"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
A Marriage.
STARLIGHT. N. c.. Ma

Starlight, N. c., Mar 6.
Miss Lou 3. Grantham was
united in the holy bond of mats
rimony to Mr.. Barna Sutton, Of
Dobbersville, on March the 5th.
While we regret the loss of her
presence from our community,
we are pleased to know that
she has made an excellent choice
for her companion for life as Mr..
Sutton is a well>to-do farmer.
May they have a pleasant trip
through life. The writer had the
pleasure Of making the two one.
S. D. THORNTON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
NOTICE

On Monday, March 30, at Il O'Clock
m, at the court house door In Colds
boro, / will sell, for cash, an acre lot,
situated in the town of Boston, Wayne
county, the property of $. B. Craven,
to satisfy taxes on the same for the
year 1896. ct e. HADLEY,
Tax Collector.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-03-12
NOS

in the tropics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
SENSATIONAL END OF A DESPER-
ATE FINISH AT THE GALES
BURG MEET.
MERTENs IN THE MIxuP.
THE ST. PAUL MAN ESCAPED SER
IOUS INJURY FROM HIS
BAD FALL.
MINNEAPOLIS MEN LESS LUCKY.
Martins Injured Internally and
Becker Cut the Cords of His
Left Leg.

GALESBURG, Ill, June 30.-The Ma
tional circuit bicycle meet to-day was
witnessed by 5000 people. The real
contest was between Tom Cooper, Of
Detroit and M. G.. Sanger of Milwau-
kee. Cooper and Sanger tied in Peo-
ria in the number of races won and the
struggle between them here was of a
desperate nature. Cooper came out
best to-day. They first appeared in
the half mile professional and in the
-preliminaries both qualified. In the
final heat Cooper led and set the pace.
but In the last eighth Sanger overlook
him and for the last ten rods the two
went dead heat and the Judges so
decided it. They tried it over again
in the one mile professional with Pat
O'Connor for pacemaker Cooper
again gained a slight lead and kept the
advantage. The pace was furious
Down the home stretch w. e. Becker
Minneapolis, fell and was carried from
the track. Within five rods Of the
wire Sanger, who was squirting to
catch Cooper, was thrown violently to
the ground, by the handles of his BIZ
cycle coming off and the next instant
all those behind him went down.
seven men were in a heap Mertens.
OF ST. Paul, was thrown under the
fence, Stade, Of ST. Louis, struck the
fence. Martins, of MINNEAPOLIS. it is
feared, sustained internal injuries.
The men were helped from the track.
Cooper went under the wire alone.
1t will be several days before the in
Jured men can race again. The cords
OF Becker's left leg were cut at the
knee. Summary:
Professional half mile, open. 30
starters-Tom Cooper, Detroit. and
W. c. Sanger, Milwaukee. dead heat;
o. r. Coulter, Mansfield, O., second.
Time, 1:O7 2-5.
Professional 2:15 class-First, w. F.
Becker, Minneapolis; second, J. r.
-Gribler, Minneapolis; third, F. Hicks.
Bay City, Michigan; fourth, F. H. AL
len, Syracuse. Time, 2:39 ga.
Professional one mile, open, 10 start
ers-Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; o. l..
Stevens, Ottumwa, second; J. r. Star
buck, Philadelphia, third. Time.
2;11 As.
Amateur, one mile novice-O. C.
Clemens, Galesburg, won; F. r. Emier.
Galesburg. second; G. Lundberg, Gales
burg, third. Time, 300 rs.
Amateur. five mile handicap-w. r,
Becker, first; c. W. Bandin, Galesburg.
second; c. M. Ridgely, third; w. F.
Selby. Peoria. fourth Time, 1900 s-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
WHAT ABOUT LOUISVILLE.
Local Fans Are Interested in Tomor-
rows Game.

rows Game.
Tomorrow being an open date in the West
ern league series, and the Louisville club of
the National league also having an open date,
Manager Comiskey made arrangements sew
eral weeks ago for the Colonies to come here
tomorrow and play the locals a game. 1t will
be the first time a National league club has
played up in this country for several years,
and it has aroused much interest among the
local enthusiasts. who promise to turn out
in large numbers.
Today is Mullane's turn to pitch. Healy.
Carney or Anderson will probably be in the
box for the Millers.
Friday is an open date. Saturday morning
the st. Paul club plays in Minneapolis and in
the afternoon the Minneapolis club will play
at Aurora park. The final game of the inter
city series will be played On the West side
Pickett made brilliant stop Of a warm one
from Hutehison's bat in the second inning.
After this when the Minneapolis club is
playing, 1t is proposed to ring the number
of runs on the chimes of the new court house.
1t is not thought that the bells win be rung
often enough to become nuisance.
Schriver Is Nyce companion for Hartman
There are three OF the worst rowdies N the
league.
Ball tried to spoil play yesterday by rum
ming into the diamond on his way to first
base. oDay called him out before the ball
reached Glasscock at all.
Wilmot, who was one of the loudest to ac-
cuse the st. Paul team of dirty ball playing
when they were struggling with those uncon-
trollable roysteTers from Kansas City, yes
terday tried TO perpetuate that old, but per-
ennially despieable act of cutting from second
to the plate while the umpire's back was
turned
After T,aI1v had fo1,1ad fha hrll In ~
ninth, Wilnaot demanded new ball. He did
not ask 1t, but demanded it in the perempt-
DRY manner which BELTS a team carrying
such a rowdy Schriyer. mo, you don't
get new ball. replied O'Day. with char
acteristic irmness. as Comiskey rolled out a
ball and O'Day tossed 1t to the Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01


Willie McGill pitched yesterdays
game, and he won it, to. ~aE Cd
The recent acquisition from Pfdfazz
t1elphia was hit just as often as Hutch
inson was, but the Minneapolis man
was less fortunate in his bases on balls,
and, after giving three in one inning,
permitted the hard hitters to come up
and force the runners in.
The game was played under protest by
Minneapolis. That Chesterfield, of
the diamond, Walter Wilmot, who
only plays clean ball himself because
the magnates behind him insist upon 1t,
and who always laughs in his sleeve
when one Of his rawhides, as Schriver
did yesterday. oversteps the bounds
of deceney to ruffianism and black
guafdism on the field, when he found
that Hutchison's curves were not de-
ceptive to the local hitters, protested
on the ground that Turner belonged to
st. Louis team of the National league.
Turner played the first game with
the locals yesterday, and he now leads
the batting list, for day, at least.
Three hits out of five times at bat is
pretty good, even il he did strike out
before he declphered the hidden Sc
crets of Hutchison's mystic move
mentS. asg
At the time that Wilmot protested.
O'Rourke had secured a base on balls
and Glasscock had just laced the ball
out for two bases. After he had aired
his spleen to the utmost, and Umpire
O'Day was quite lenient with him. the
game was resumed and Turner unluck-
lily popped foul fly. O'Rourke was
caught trying to steal home, and
Glasscock was also caught out when
George sent a line one to Ball AS
soon as Schriver had secured his last
put out, he gave the most conspicuous
exhibition of ruffianism that has been
seen on the local diamond since that
historic game which Kansas City for
feited, and which caused even Presi
dent Johnson to stand aghast at the
extent to which the privileges Of play
ers were being abused. Jumping from
the plate, he stuck his big fist contain
ing the ball under O'Rourke's chin
with such force that he sent Tim to
an angle of 45 degrees. Mr.. Schriyer
IS respectfully informed that ST. Paul
fans do not pay their money at Au-
rora park to see pugilistic exhibitions.
and, II they ever do have any desire
to see puligism exploited, it will not
be with a big bully like Schriver pitted
against welterweight like O'Rourke.
O'Day would have done credit to him
self and the game by putting him out
of the game Immediately.
McGill gave Connors a base before he.
settled down, but he evened things up
by striking out Lally. Wiimot met the
ball and drove it to right field, it nearly
going over the fence at the foul line.
Ccnnors, who had stolen second, came
home on the throw. Werden then came