davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-01-17

The editor of this paper went to
Topeka Monday, accompanied by Lis
little son. He will necessarily be
absent from home for several weeks,
making short visits home at intervals.
His absence IS required OH account Of
the ill health of Mrs. Smith, who is
compelled to go to Il hospital in the
city of Topeka for treatment.-Mer-
curry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-01-17

y crowd af HOdgman county politi-
clans and newspaper men were in the
city Monday, presenting Il case before
Judge Vandlvert in chambers; the
Western Herald having been e.xen
the county printing, the owners aud
supporters of the were Republican
making IN effort to choke it out Of
existence. The attempt met with we'll
merited failure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-01-17
Public Examination

Public Examination.
The first quarterly examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house in Kinsley. January
25, 1896, beginning at a. m.
II. J. NOBLE,
County Superintendent.
County Supt. Noble was visiting in
st John last Friday.
If you have any hogs to sell see
| Mack Lewis, at Lewis Kansas.
AS we go to press it is reported that
Mr.. Gordley has had a relapse.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Villa
ms, a son, OH Jan. 14th. All doing
| we'll.
Miss Emma Boettcher started for
Kansas City this morning, where she
will attend school
Harry Barker left for Missouri yes
terday morning, and my dog came
home the same day.
r. E. Edwards is moving a house
from the city to his farm, just north
of the R. r. bridge.
Genial but noisy, his name is Prizes
tly and he has gone to Dodge City to
whoop it up for the Santa Fe.
Charlie Falk and son John are in K.
c. this week attending the meeting of
the agricultural implement dealers.
1 Will be in Kinsley from Japuary
! Goth to 25th prepared to do all kinds
! of dental work. .. H. SIMPSON.
| Don't forget that DIR. Simpson will
be at the Alamo from Jan. Goth to
Goth, prepared to do your dental work.
Give him call.
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
| CSC1y
evening at $50. Subject for Jan. 10:
Secrets of strong lives. Luke Z, 49,
IS.
The concert given by the Chicago
Lady Quartette, Wednesday evening,
delighted the audience. All of the
ladies are fine singers, and their work
shows great care i'll the selection and
preparation of their program.
Since our second reduction in boots
and shoes, people cannot say too much
in praise of our exceedingly low prices.
Our Overcoats and clcaks are in same
slaughter sale.
MARSH & BIDwELL.
Charlie Cook entered Dodge Jones'
restaurant through the side window,
last night about 10 O'Clock. Sheriff
Heath was on the watch ard arrested
him before he had time to fill his sack.
lie now languishes in the county
bastile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
WORK RESUMED.
venezuelan Commission In Session
at Washing ton.
Belief That Speedy Conclusion VIII
He Arrived at.

wAsHISoToS, Oct. ~. The Venezuelan
commission resumed it's sessions today,
and will probably meet very frequently
fr ON now until II completes its work.
Andrew ID. White was the only absentee.
There was disappointment over the fact
that Dr. Bser and Professor De Haan,
who have been at work at the Hague Sc
curing .translations OF manuscripts and
documents bearing on the controversy,
mad not arrived, but the commission
pr oceeded to consider other details pend
ing their arrival. DIR. Baer and Professor
De Haan sailed from Liverpool on the
1uetonic, which arrived at New York
this morning, and they probably will
reach here not later than tomorrow.
In accordance with the policy hereto
fore pursued by mem bers OF the commits
sion, they declined today TO indicate
whether they were confronted by any
difficulties which might prevent a harmo-
nious agreement in their report. Some
time ago, however, Just ice Brewer iLti-
mated that the report would be ready for
submission on December ] at the latest,
and this would seem to indicate that the
mem bers OF the commission, who have
been kept advised during the summer
and fall Of all developments will reach a
speedy conclusion on all matters offi cisl-
IL laid before them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
HABITS.
Some Have Them-and Others are Not
Without.


Without.
a man likes some hot drink for break
fast, and coffee suits his taste about as
welt as anything. 1t seems hard that 30
many should he denied coffee because 1t
upsets their liver and disagrees with
them in one way and another, still this
conu.tion does exist, and when man
finds 1t hurts him, he is generally sensi-
ble enough 10 leave 1t out OF his bill OF
fare, for II is quite a bit pleasantcr TO
feel well all day tnan to enjoy a drug.two
or three minutes and pay for it in aches
and ails or sickness.
A new break fast drink has come into
use, difficult to tell from coffee, but made
entirely OF grains and which never pro-
duces any disagreCable results. # bas the
cleen. pungent flavor so much enjoyed in
coffee, tut while coffos hurts the system
Postum Cereal goes to work in downright
good earnest to "make red blood.'
|, is composed only OF the grains in
tended by nature for mans subsistence.
These are skifully blended and prepared
in such way as to produce hot drink
the facsimile Of rich Mocha or Java
coffee but fattenlng and heslthful.
stomach, liver and bowel troubles dis
appear when coffee ann tea are left OF
and the food drink Postum, taken In
their rlace.
This toothsome drink goes about three
times as far es cofiee,und produces health
ana com tort where trouble formerly
existed. Ii Is made by the PostunSs'ereal
Co.. Lin. OF Battle Creek, Mich. When a
man or woman "feels mean" day after
day or every few days, IL can quite safely
be charged to incorrect habits, and coffee
ana tea drinking are the real cause OF
more bodily disorder than any one
knows. A habit Is hard TO get over, bur
when delicious tasting article is offered
which prod uces health instead Of tearing
1t down, the change Is easy to make.
Prominent srocers say 1t exactly meets a
want, and persons VINO have been kept
from coffee on account OF their health
are now having all the enjoyment OF
coffee drioling ard getting fat over 1t.
"Just as good" ns Postum Cereal are
words used to defriud the public.
This pure food drink brews exactly the
color Of the richest coffee and has much
the same fragrance and taste, with none
OF the harmful properties. Sold by
Pierce & Girard, Edward Edgars, Gales
4 Burr, Collingwood & Williams, Allen.
nnder q White, Oalligar Brothers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
BRISTOL.
Death of a Grand Army Vcteran-Iwo
Severe Ace ciGcnts.

Death Of a Grand Army vctcran-rwo
Severe Accidents.
Coinrade Henry Hunt passed away ycs-
terdey afternoon sftsr q long illness from
n cancer. He was men, Der OF Bsbbitt
Post. His funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. Charles Magee died yesterday Of the
residence Of bis mother, Mrs. Caroline
Magee, who resides OIL Thames street.
The funeral took place this morning
from ST. Mnry's Catholic Church.
A sad accident occurred mere Yesterday
afternoon to q teamster named Michael
Riley, whose jsw was broken, Lcsides
which he sust tained u severe scalp wound
seven inches in length. tie was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital for treatment.
AIre..y wedding occurred this morn
ing a. Trinity Church, the parties being
Mr.. samuel Kinder and Miss Grace
Church. Tho marriage ceremony was
performed by the rector, Rev. William
X. Trotter.
MIR. John Morgan, foreman OF the steel
workers at HerreshUfs' works, met with
q serious accident yesterday. a steel plate
failing on his LEG and lscersting 1t In
shocking manner.
The program for the 18th anniversary
OF tue State Street NJ. F.. Church on sun
day next Is completed. TIE services will
be held the whole day, beginning at 0
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
WARREN.
Getting Looms Ready to Start Up
Next Week.
Council 10 Meet 10 Canvass the Voting
List-Noles About Town.

There are now about 1900 looms set up
in the new mill and the warps are being
put into them as rapidly as possible, with
the intention OF starting them up to
make cloth on Wednesday next.
The Town Council will meet in the
Council chamber on Friday at 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon to make the final canvas
of the list of voters. The next session
will Re the regular monthly meeting, to
he held November 2.
Eighteen hundred Official ballots for
the election have been received by the
town clerk.
The Warren football team is precticing
daily and has arranged for a return game
with the Bristols in that town on satur-
day.
1be fall tautog fishing at tie bridges
Is reported excellent and some good-sized
ones are being taken.
Yacht Jennie, Captain Caleb Carr, with
a party, sailed yesterday for a mackerel
cruise.
The harbor Is FREQ from vessels. i he
following schooners having discharged
coal for Messrs. Ezra Martin Il Co., Sey-
mour Bros, l.. s. Boswortn d. Son, re-
spectively, sailed yesterday; Napoleon,
Captain Hart; Bertha, Captain howlaDd,
and Anna V. Bergen, Captain Brady.
Schooner Eureka, Captain Small, sailed
Monday. She discharged coal for Captain
John Smiths yard.
The fo Glowing list OF letters remained
upcalled tor at the postoffice this morn
log: Mr. Peter Anderson, Mr.. John
Brodper, Edward Lamotte, George Rey-
Dolds, Arel Tocgas; foreign, Mr.. John
Allen.
Fall River horsemen are arranging to
have meet at the Warren Driving Park
ou Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Young, who 20 successfully
brought about the Mckinley and Hobart
TO interest cit tizens in huge bonfire Of
tar barrels, etc., to be plscsd on a scow
and anchored in the harbor on the even
ing OF flag osy, next Saturday.
The remains of John Desores were
brought here from Swansea yesterday
and inferred in 81. Msry's Cemetery.
Miss Sarah f. Wilbur died at her resi-
dence on State street yesterday after
brief illness
AT the town clerks office this morn ing
the assignment OF Frank Lemiux to Fred
Cooper OF Providence was recorded.
MIR. Lemiux Is grocer and hss been
doing business on North Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
TROUBLE OVER PROPERTY.
Kehoe's Efforts to Secure Payment of
Money Loaned.

Attorney j. w. Hogan endeavored to
have q decree entered In the case OF Ed
ward Kehoe VS.. Peter Doyle ct al, but
attorney A. b. Potter, who is counsel for
the respondents asked to have the bill
dismissed, so the case went over until
Nov. l3. Kehoe Is a brother in-law Of
Doyle, and II is claimea loaned Keboe
q sum of money, and some time afterward
transferred his real estate to A. Is. Pat
ton. The complainant Kehoe then
brought.a bill in equity to have the con-
veysnce TO Patton set aside as fraudulent
and declared made to defraud creditors.
The case on this point was submitted to
q Jury and its verdict was in favor of
Kehoe. Mr.. Patton paid a number OF
cisims aaginst the property Doyle con-
veyed to him, but wants the bill brought
by Kehoe dismissed, because there. is no
allegation In IL that Doyle is insolveut
ana has no personal or real estate on
which q judgment for the debt could be
levied. Though Mr.. Hogan argued that
the jury on the issues OF facts drawn
up by counsel In the case had decided the
only points of importance the case went
over % above stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
AN OLIVE BRANCH.
settlement OF tho Venezuelan Question:
Seems Near at Hand.

settlement OF tho NencZucl1n uue-tfon
Seems Near at Hand.
The end of the Venezuelan dispute seems
To be i'm sight
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British en-
bassador, who has just returned from Lon
don with instructions on the subject from
his government, called at the state depart
ment the other day to present propositions
which it is thought will settle the contro-
versy. But, being cabinet day, Sir Julian
and Secretary Olney had only ten minutes
conference.
Tho embassador carried large roll of
documents which he left Judging from
their bulk, it is supposed they We're made
up i'm large part Of data respecting the cz-
tent of tho British individual intorost io
the disputed territory, information wAieA'
Secretary Olney has all along sought fyoln
tho British side.
IL can be stated authoritatively that tho
propositions Sir Julian Pauncciotc - nc
thorized to submit embrace both the bound
ary question and general srbitrasion
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Tried to KIN His Wife.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 2S.--William Parks.
40 years old. whose home is in Yarmouth,
attempted to kill his wife. on Middle
street, last night. she had left him, and
said she was going TO Boston TO get rid
OF him. Four shots were fired, but none
reached their intended mark. Parks was
arrested almost Immediately. but. even
while in irons In the officers grasp. he
attempted to strike the woman. The
man had been drinking, and was insanely
Jealous Of hfQ wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Volunteer Fireman Injured.

ArTALA, Ala, Oct. 2s.-W. T.. Shee-
hans hotel was destroyed by hre last
night. Three Of the volunteer firemen
were badly injured by falling. roof,
one of them, Walter Cox, having both
thighs broken. McDough and Parrish. two
spectators, were also injured. Cox has
also received internal injuries and is not
expected to live. Loss on building sbout
$500, fully insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Death of Judge johnson

Boston. oct. 2s.---Judge Edward Fran
els Johnson of Marlboro. died last night
of brain paralysis. He was born in
Hollis N. H., Oct II, 1912. He was an
authority on the settlement of estates.
being one OF the lawyers who had charge
OF the estate OF J. c. Aver. Of patent
medicine fame. 1t was at the reception
following the wedding OF his daughter
oct 2i last, his own 6ith birthday. that
he received the paralytic shock that
proved fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

ing positions now simply bristlc with guns
of every cnliber, which would have to bo
silenoed before any hostile ship could hope
TO pass them safely. Beyond all this, there
Is no room for doubt that the fairway IL
plentifully sown with mines and tcrpedoes,
aud this arm Of defense would in all prob
ability prove the most disastrous 20 any
fleet rash enough 20 attompt a rush
through. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
A Tenacious Clutch

Is that OF dyrrepsia. Few remedies 90
more than paIliate this obstinste con.
plant. Try Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
however. and you will hnd that IL Is
conquerabls, nlong with its symptoms.
heart burn, istulenco, nervousness, and
loss CT flesh and ,igor. Lilliousness an :
cony,ip,iio- frequently srccmpsny g..
These, besides malnisl rheumatic ana
kidney complaints, are also subdusb ble
with the bitters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
A Prominent Lynn Man Dead.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 2s-Owen Dale, SO
years OF age, cashier of the First Ma
tionsl Bank here. and membe OF the
civil service commission, died at bis home
today OF heart disease Mr.. Dale has filled
many prominent positions, amorg them
being that of president OF the Lynn In
stitution for Savings, trustee of the Puli-
man Society, which positions he held at
the time of death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Lieutenant Harry II. pattison OF the
Third cavalry has reached Jefferson bar
racks after accomplishing "a remarkable
feat OF horsemanship. He rode from Sc.
James, Mo-, TO the barracks, ll2 miles, in
"a hours and 90 minutes. lie rode the same
horse all the way, the animal he had rid.
den during tho entire practice march To
Springfield, Mo-, and return. He made
the last ten miles In hours and minutes.
He made three stops on the journey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Judgment Sought in Three Suits.

The suits of Heller, Hirsch q Co., j.
N. Polsey & Co., l.. b. Darling Company
against the White Rose Company, which
were on the calendar for trial in the ap-
peiiate division OF the Supreme Court
t,day, were all continued until Friday
next. 1t is probable that Judgment will
be asked ON that Gay against the defen-
dant company on motion OF the counsel
for plaintiffs in the several suits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
CRANSTON.
Assessors Complete Their Work--Total
Valuation S1o,6I5,296.

The assessors OF taxes have completed
their labors. The total valuation OF the
town is tlO, ,6l5, 296 against $40, 800, 221 last
year. The value OF real estate is 10. 373, :
2i8.O0 against 90. III ,696. 90 last year. Per-
sons estate ", ,2i2, ,o50; last year 81, 1s4, ,bs5.
The total tax is slo6, i52 80; last year siOs,- :
or 81. The debt Of the town 10 esti-
mated at about s425, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Crnxed nv Poverty

Rochester. oct 2s.--Mrs Carrie wha-
len OF this city murdered her year-cld
infant yesterday. by throwing him into
q raceway. She then attempted suicide
~ jumping I'm herself. The babe was
drowned The mother was rescued.
taken 10 the city hospital and will re-
cover. II Is thought she had been made
Insane by poverty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

A hacking cough is not only annoying
30 others, but is dangerous to the person
who has 1t. Onc-Minute Cough Cure viii
quicsly put en- eud TO IL.
Joseph \. Johnston's Pharmacy, Ss3
Westminster street; Metzgers Pharmacy,
go North dain street; Alfreds Phar-
macy, SIl Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

London. oct. 2s.-The Times agricul-
tural returns show that 27SO76 acres
have been added to the British wheat
area this year Nevertheless the area
is yet only i.734.1is acres, the smallest
on record, except In 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Constantinople. oct. 2s.--As a result
of the rise in the price OF -four, bread
s:uffs have increasd paras per oke. A
para is worth one-ninth of cent, and an
OlSe Is abo.t one ounce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28
Ninety Turks Killed

Athens. Oct. 9S.-At Taxis. a band of
Macedonian insurgents has defeated a
detachment of Turkish troops, after a
long engagement, In which 30 Turks were
Killed and eight were captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Athens. o.. oct 2s.-All the coal miners
In this district went 70 work yesterday
at the as cent rate. with the expectation
that the rate will soon be restored 10 u
cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-28

Heart euro has done FOR
mo. For ton years / had
pain in my heart short
ness OF breath, palpita-
tion, pain IN my left side.
oppressed feeling in my
chest. weak and hungry
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23
Problems Solved in Dreams.

At O recent meeting of the American
Psychological Associations as reported
in The American Naturalist, Professor
w. r. Newbold narrated informally
three cases vaguely described as
"dream reasoning" which had oc-
Cured in the experience of two of his
colleagues. DR.. W. A. Lamberton,
professor of Greek in the University
of Pennsylvania, when young man,
after giving up as insoluble problem
in descriptive geometry upon which
he had been working for weeks by the
analytical method, awoke one morn
ing several days later to find an hall
lucinatory figure projected upon q
b ackboard in his room with all the
lines necessary to a geometrical solu-
ton of the problem clearly drawn.
He has never had any other visual
hallucination. DR.. Il. V. Hilprecht,
professor of Assyriology in the
University of Pennsylvania, some
years ago dreamed an Interpretation
of the name Nebuchadnezzar, which
has since been universally adopted.
At later period he dreamed that
an Assyrian priest gave him imforma-
ton about some inscribed fragments
that had puzzled him which was af-
terward confirmed in all points now
capable of confirmation. DR.. New
bold offered a psychological explana-
ton of those curious cases. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23

moned to surrender, and refusing, the
cannon was fired.

moned to surrender, and refusing, the
cannon was fred.
The aim had been excellent. There
was an American boy behind it and a
perfect hail of cut telegraph wire
swept the fort. The gun, or steam
pipe, strange to say, stood the strain.
At the second shot the fort surren-
dered. This most useful piece of pipe
was then trained on the second fort,
which sent up a white flag after the
first fire. The second fort was in pos
session of Gomez, but the cannon had
cracked its whole length. Neverthe-
less, it was moved and trained on the
third fort. Fortunately for the insur-
gents, this one surrendered before it
was necessary to fire, and the two re-
naming forts followed suit. New
York Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23
How One Book Was Written,

DR.. Hoffman of Frankfort, Ger.
many, whose "Shock- headed Peter"
is one of the most famous child's books
in the world, tells as good joke how
he happened to make it, for he is a
quaint old German scientist, though
good humored. One Christmas he
had been searching high and low for
suitable pict ure book for his two
year-old son, but in vain. At last he
purchased blank copy book and told
his wife he was going to make pic
ture book for the boy-"one he can
understand, and in which the tedious
morals 'be obedient,' be clean, be
INDUSTRIOUS are brought home in q
manner which impresses a young
child"
DR.. Hoffman was the head physi-
clan of the Frankfort lunatic asylum,
and knew nothing of drawing, but
he set to work and produced the
gruesome picture of all the naughty
boys and girls which everybody
knows. His child was delighted. and
when some of his circle of literary
friends saw it, they urged him to have
it published before the boy spoiled it,
and DR.. Looming the publisher, said
he would bring it out.
SWELL" said DR.. Hoffman, '.give
me eighty gulden (about twenty-five
dollars), and try your fortune. Don't
make it expensive, and don't make il
too strong. Children like to tea,
books as we'll as to read them, and
nursery books ought not to be heir
looms. They ought to last only Z
time" An edition of 1900 was quick
ly sold, and now IT'S editions have ap
peared in Germany and forty in Eng
land, and it has been translated into
Russian, Swedish, Danish, Dutch
French, italian, Portuguese, and i
has penetrated India, Africa and Aus
tralia-Paper World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23
Established July 1, 1855
VOL. XXXV.
MEMORIES.

Asa perfume doth remain
In the folds where it hath lain,
So the thought of you remaining
Deeply folded in my brain
Will not leave me; all things leave
me:
You remain.
Other thoughts may come and so,
Other moments / may know,
That shall wait me in their going,
As breath blown to and fro.
Fragrant memories; fragrant mem
OrieS
Come and go.
Only thoughts of you remain
In my heart, where they have lain,
Perfumcd thoughts of you remain,
A hidden sweetness in my brain.
Others leave me; all things leave me;
You remain. Arthur Symonds.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23
Worked Themselves Out.

w. L. Scott, the coal baron of Erie,
was dyspeptic. He once said to me
as we sat at the table together in the
dining room of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel: II will give you 81, 100000
for your stomach" Charles Broad.
way Rouss is offering 81, 900, 900 for a
pair of eyes. What lesson do we
draw from this? The insane thirst
tor money, money, money, is at the
bottom of it all.-New York Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23
Would Expect Him.

Watts-So you don't look on young
Sharpe as a coming man, don't you?
Potts-I would if were in charge Of
the penitentiary.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-23

A thousand piano organs are played
in the London streets daily.