davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys ana
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
Whisky Was to Blame.

George NJ. Noble, a prominent To
peka lawyer who was arrested in Kan
sas City, Mo-. during carnival week fol
insulting a waitress at the Union depot
hotel, confessed his guilt and sale
liquor made him do it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

JUST try 10c box of Cascarets the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

Livery noble work is at first impossi.
ble.-Carlyle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

LULU-"We girls are getting up secret
society of our own George--"Indeed!
What's the object7' LULU don't know
vet. but I'll tell you all about it after I'm
initiated. "-Household " orda
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Some Potato Statistics.

C. ]. Norton has compiled statistics
Tor the Kansas Farmer showing that
f eco bushels of potatoes are raised to
The acre. the cost to the farmer is not
more than cents a bushel. If only
half crop is raised, the cost is 4 cents
4 busheL If SIS so is allowed per acre
for the rent, wear and tear OF tools,
etc. the cost of raising ten acres of
potatoes will re .03s5 cents per ushel.
BY careful economy, the price can be
reduced to less than a cent a bushel. If
there is a perfect stand OF potatoes,
with ~, 900 hills per acre.
A Terror to Horsethieves.
The annual meeting of the Anti
Horsethief association was held at
Hutchinson recently. 1t has 16O lodges
and over 1000 members, the largest
lodge being at Humboldt. X. b. Gull
bertson, of Sterling, was elected presi-
dent; ]. w. Newland, of carlton, vice
president; George Kaufman, of Gales
burg, secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Don S. Colt in Trouble.
Rev. Don S. Colt, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of the NJ. E.
church at Wichita to accept call
to Allegheny City, Pa. is having
trouble about the matter. Before Rev.
Colt reached Allegheny City the Pitts
burgh conference had designated a
member of it's own body to take charge
of the Allegheny City church.
Conscious, but Unable to Move.
Perley Kim all, an 1s-year-old boy
of Riley county. drove his team under
a tree for shelter during a storm
Lightning struck the tree, knocking
the boy down, tearing his clothing in
shreds and burning his back to bills
ter. The boy knew what was going
on all the time, although he was una
BILE to move for an hour.
The Topeka Grave Robberies.
An Italian named Torrani, who
died recently in New York hospital
confessed to having robbed the graves
in Topeka cemeteries last winter, fo
which a number of officials connected
with a Topeka medical college wer'
arrested.
Embezxled Postal Funds.
E. R Potter, young man who
Wnue assistant postmaster dI aollen
embezzled $40 belonging to the gov
eminent, pleaded guilty in the fedora
court at Leavenworth and was sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
Whisky Was to Blame.
George NJ. Noble, prominent To
peka lawyer who was arrested in Kan
sas City. Mo-. during carnival week TO
INC of tho m 6ann
hotel, confessed his guilt and SAT-
liquor made him do it.
|. They Want the LegisIature.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

E. R Potter, young man who,
while assistant postmaster at Abilene
embezzled $40 belonging to the gov
eminent, pleaded guilty in the federal
court at Leavenworth and was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23


cnee looked around the now empty
patio. and the silent house, from which
lie could now see that the servants had
been withdrawn to insure the secrecy
of the gathering. Cool and collected as
he knew he was. he stood still for a
moment IN hesitation. Then the sound
o. voices came to his ear from the gar
den ROOM the light frivolity of Susy's
laugh, and Rockers huskier accents.
He had forgotten they were there-he
had even forgotten their existence.
Trusting still to his calmness, he
called to Hooker in his usual voice
That gentleman appeared with face
which his attempts to make uncon-
cerned and impassive had, however,
only deepened his funereal gravity.
Il have something to attend to-
said Clarence. with faint smile. land
] must ask you and Susy to excuse me
perfectly, and will call the servants
from the annex to provide you 10th
with refreshments. 1 will Join YOU a
little later" Satisfied from Hooker's
manner that they. knew nothing of his
later interview with Pinckney he
turned away and assembled to his own
room.
He then threw himself into an arm
chair by the dim light of a single candle
as if to reflect, but he was conscious,
even then, of his own calmness and
want of excitement, and that no re-
Election was necessary. What he had
done and what he intended to do was
quite clear; there was no alternative
suggested, or to be even sought after.
He had that sense of relief which
comes with the climax of all great
struggles-even of defeat. He had
never known before how hopeless and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-23

An Italian named Torriani, who
died recently in a New York hospital,
confessed to having robbed the graves
in Topeka cemeteries last winter, fol-
which a number of officials connected
with a Topeka medical college were
arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
coMrEr1rroN rnoM ncYrr.

During the last ten years the ship
ment TO America Of Egyptian cotton
which corresponds to cur sea island
cotton. has grown to such an extent
ns 10 seriously enter into competition
with the long-stapls product Of this
country. In lss5-SG the American Inn
ports Of Egyptian cotton amounted TO
3,sl5 bales, but the last seasons imports
are estimated at 10000 bales of $50
pounds each. equal to 1900 American
bales. Consequently, American man
ufacturers will consume 3s.O00 900
pounds less Of the southern long -staple
product than II there had been no
Egyptian competition. This means u
loss OF s3,I5OooO to the southern farm
ers.
The product Of the Egyptian fields
ia sold at a much lower price than our
own sea island cotton, ana since its
introduction American manufacturers
are venturing to undertake special
classes OF goods hitherto made ex-
cluaively by British mills. 1t is a boon
to the manufacturer of this country,
and the cotton growers OF Egypt, but
the competition is likely to prove ruin
our to the planters OF sea island cotton
In the United States,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Congressman Jo Abbott said In an
Interview that the only man who et.n
lead the Democratic party to victory
ls the Hon. Adlai Il. stevenson ~ IL
linois." This moves the Chicago Times
Herald. which alternately divides It's
affections between. VIM. Mckinley and
Grover Cleveland, to -emnk: In the
interest OF seienec, for the pulposc OF
photogrhphing a rare and foetlng type.
wo reprint the life of Hon. Jo. Abbott
from the Congressional Directory. II
Is only necessary for us 10 all that
his photographs are also on SAFE" The
Times-Heroid had better he su,c thu,
It has hold of the blunt end of that
little joke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
MuGMuA1pIAs urIrIca

me san Antonio Express says that
tne election OF Carlisle to the Senate
ny CONSERVATION OF gold Democra,,
and Republicans In the Kentucky Leo
stature would have been notable
Republican victory. and would have
meant that the sound money mo,
mad Fought their fight to the end re-
gardless of party lines. which beoom.
OF little value when the credit of a
nation is at stalSe.-
Secretary Carlisle. then an enb,vor-
ie candidate for the Democratic presI.
Dental nomination. wrote to the iIttle
SQUAD OF gold Democrats in the Ken
lucky legislature who bolted the
termination of Blackburn and encour-
ihsed them to continue the bolt on
The ground OF devotion to their prln-
siples
y has been stated and Oft re-
pfated by the Eastern organs OF the
administration. that II the Chlcnpo
convention adopts free coinage Mat.
orni. the President and his followers
vii bolt and Join the Republicans. or
2rganiza an independent movement
fThere has never tsen an intimatlon
'lsy any spokesman or friend OF cleye-
and that he would yield 10 the judg-
;nent Of tho Democratic party IL II Il
y yainst his views. Not one close asso-
Mate Of the President has given such
pledge.
Z Chairman Rufus Hardy. In an I'M
ronptu speech at the Galveston oys-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

II win be observed that one of the
Gaxette's placards has been amended
Heretofore Il has read:
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
LARGEST SOUTHERN cIRcULA.
TON, with three exceptions.
II now reads:
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRcULA-
TON.
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
LARGEST DALLAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST FORT WORTH cIRcu-
LATIoN.
II Ia n prettier sign than before. and
for the truth Of II the Gazette IL willing
and ready to accept the Judgment OF a
committee Of mercantile advertisers as
AGAINST the claims OF any and slii COM
ers.
The Gazette is truly and enphaticaiiy
the peoples paper. whatever Mat
thew Arnold may say about 1t. in the
economy of American enterprise. It Is
numbers that count.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

"NounG men likewise cxhurt to he
sober mi ndcd. "-Titus $40.

hAth ~ nc
sober mindcd."-Titus 2iO.
one OF the greatest OF modern think
ers found life to be ouch a serious mat
ter that he concluded it was an evil
dcnco Of imbecility to laugh. Job
would probably have advised him to
modify his views If he had met the
Patriarch before the latter fell into
the hands OF the doctors.
Yet n large sprinluing OF serious phil
osophy would not be wasted on the
young men Of today.
II one considered what life mems to
each individual, all that II involves.
the wonder is that any moment should
be permitted by an Intelligent person
to pass without an effort TO turn It to
material advantage 1t IS simple
problem to fix an exact limit upon the
maximum number Of momcnta that
any person Is likely to Communicated
the number is all too yhott to serve the
purposes Of the mcanest ambition.
In truth. all OF dine that we can call
ours IS no longer than heartbeat. on
the narrow preciplCe OF the present
he who looks behind reads nothing but
epltaphs. and he who gazes ahead sees
only a spectre. II life were but the
span between these two visions. surely
1t were best to got something out OF
1t while IT lasts. II this pause l,c but
The ante chamber where the soul is
robcd and disciplined, every day and
hour may be well spent in preparatio
for the millions OF millions OF years be-
You'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Dear Editor-please inform your
readers that II written to conhdentially
/ will mail In sealed letter the plln
pursued by which l was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor af-
ter years of suffering from nervous
weakness. night losses and weak
shrunken parts. have no scheme to
extort money from anyone whomsoever.
1 was robbed and swindled by the
quacks until nearly lost faith In man
kind. but thank Heaven 1 am now we'll,
vigorous and strong, and anxious To
make this certain means of cure known
to all.
Having nothing to sell or send C. o.
D., | want no money. Address James
A. Harris. Box 2S7 Delray. Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The 81 Louis nti,u.ilic says there VIII
be no trouble In the Chicasa ccny en-
tIon IL Missouri ard o.Hcr silver states
viii permit districts to choose gold
delegates II they desire. nc course nc t.
II the silver mon do al the hair"Hiz-
ing and the gold men DO all the grail :
bling. there would be nothing to dis
prte about. Yet why shoull any sill er
state go to the trouble Of sendiuE DEL
egates under the Republic plan? why
not write letter to the gold bosses from
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, ct al,
and beg them to let slvar down eGsy2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
ECHOES.

Washington, March 1s-Cspcciai 10
the Courier Journal. Cleveland Carlisle
organ)-The free silver members OF
the house and senate have Jumped on"
Carlisle and his candidacy with both
feet Those from the south are par
ticularly savage In their comments and
denunciations They abuse Carlisle like
q pickpocket. and say that he cannot
carry southern state at Chicago. and
like fate viii await him at the polls
In November should he be nominated.
They only conoede Carlisle ak votes
from Kentucky, and boast that the
Dcmocritic state will instruct Its
delegation to Chicago with Blackburn
at the head for free silver and free
silver candidate.
Indeed. the free silver senator's work
themselves into an ugly frame Of mind
at the bare question as to what they
think OF the Carlisle boom. 1t Is like
shaking a red flag in the face OF bull.
All these exhibitions OF temper were
expected by Secretary Carlisle and his
friends. They did not expect that the
Vests. Norgans Pughs and Daniels
would throw up their hats in manlfes-
tations of great Joy and enthusiasm
over the proposition TO i've Carlisle the
Democratic nomination.
II Mr.. Carlisle is nominated nc viii
not be expected to take on his hat and
thank tho free silver members OF con-
gross for the compliment. II success
fui he viii be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis who believe In a sound and hon
EFT currency or he will not be nomi-
mated at all. He Will stand as the
representative OF the sound money and
tarim reform Democrats at Chicago.
ana II he Is beaten the principles and
Issues are beaten and that Is all there
| Is TO Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

ter roast. declared that when the ma
tional Democratic party became an ad-
vocate OF population and Dishonesty,
such as, in his View, would be involved
IN the free coinage of silver. he pro-
posed to abandon the national Demoe-
racy.
All OF which pertinent facts prompt
the question whether the free coinage
Democrats OF the country are playing
against loaded dice? Is II a bunco
game into which they have been In
veighled7 II they lose. are the stakes
to be required. and II they win are the
stakes 10 be stolen7
In discussing the eligibility OF pro-
posed candidates for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, 1t has been
coolly assumed by 80 called Democratic
newspapers In the East, that the peo-
Pile of the South will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. no matter who Is nomi-
mated. and what platform is adopted
and II Is further declared that a small
minority faction will support It only
In the event IT Is permitted TO name
the candidate and write the platform.
This latter faction claims to be the
special representative In American pol
tics OF good morals and the best oltl-
zenshlp
The Gazette has two or three ques-
tons to ask. and the Express may
answer them II It chooses:
Is the obligation 10 support the
Democratic ticket after participating
in preliminary conventions more bind
ing upon free coinage Democrat than
upon a gold-standnrd Democrat2
Are the boilers who prevented the
election Of Blackburn. and those who
encouraged them in their secession
including John G. Carlisle--entitled to
recognition as Democrats?
Have the apostles OF the Cleveland
regime n right to enter the Chicago
convention ana contest for an endorse
ment Of tho present administration
through platform and by nomination.
when their avowed purpose is to bolt
the convention unless they can control
It?
1t Is time that the Democratic party
Of the country should be enlightened
upon this subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The eonsumptIon of cotton by South
ern mills from September to March
l. was $4,000 bales. a gain OF e5.oOo
over ihe amount taken during the
same time In iS9t-95. The Northern
mills consumed i,2eO,7Oi bales. loss
OF Ahdl9 bales. as compared with the
tnkings during the same period of the
previous year. This, in connection
with the fact that the total number OF
bales marketed was 2.5ls.g79 bales lees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The question or disposlng Of the pub
lie lands Of the United States Is again
before Congress. this time with an
effort for final settlement. OF the
original isi5 .o0o. 900 acres of the public
domain, all but 59o,OO0.OOO acres have
beer disposed Of. This portion in
cludcs millloua Of acres that will al
ways remain worthless FOR cultivation.
but II also contains great belts of arid
lands which, by Irrigation, may he
made highly fertile and very valuable.
or the land remaining uncntarnd. Ari-
zonp has $1,000, 900 acres, California
45 Geo 200. Colorado 10000 900. Idaho 49,
oQ1.oOO. Kansas $4,000. Minnesota 5000
OOO, Montana 7a.o00,OOO. Nebraska 1O-
100000, Nevada 100000. New Mexico
100000. orcpon 27,OOO.OoO and wyo-
ming NOOooOOO.
The question now agltntlnE Congress
on this subject is whether or not the
individual States o. tho National Gov
eminent shah bear the expense Of re-
claiming the arid regions. Reclama-
tion will probably he effected only
through irrigation companies, which
should not nc allowed 10 prey on the
funds OF the United States. The OPEN
Ing u the lands would be for the bene-
Mt or the States in which they are lo-
Gated, and the question should be left
for those states to grapple with. Amy
disposition that may he made Of the
lands, throwing the responsibility upon
the state legislatures, would be pref
for raid4ng the national treasury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

TeNariana, Tex, Farch 21.-tspecial)
The police are engaged in efforts to
ferret out gang OF piciSpockets that
have been operating here for the past
day or two. Last night one Of the
slick-hngered gentry relieved Simon
Enrich of a $500 diamond shirt stud as
he was going down n crowded stairway
at the opera house after the perform
ance A number Of complaints OF
smaller importance have been regis
tered Simon is brother of the man
ager OF the opera house, and is greatly
chagrlned over the loss Of his sparkler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Is, that this is your retail drug store
the position II occupies towards the
people of Fort Worth Is peculiar ana
Interesting. II could not exist unless
It sold a vast amount OF goods and
medicines. II sells these goods in such
way that they are rs much bar
gain to us as to you. II sells the best
OF drugs and medicines. II sells
the best of drugs and sundries. II
sells the best Of rubber hygienlc
goods and Keeps everything that is
wanted in that line. When you have
bnught something at this store OF
yours, and have gotten home, and had
time to think 1t all over. II you want TO
trade back. all rlght-not to trade for
something clse-but FOR your money
You can spend that where you please
or keep II. We do not take back tooth
brushes or articles that would offend
another's sense OF daintiness to know
that they were not fresh goods. But
we do not shirk the responsibility Tor
such goods.
There Is one thing we want to talk
TO you about and that is filling pre-
Eoriptlons for people that want US 10 be
IN a hurry. We will do il prornptly-We
will do It well We do not think we
should allow ourselves to be hurried.
The Turk is never In hurry except
when he wants TO kill a Christian. We
are not Turks and do not want TO XIII
Christians. Let US know what you
think about this.
Call in at your drug store just az
often as II Is convenient or agreeable.
We will be glad to see you. II we are
waiting on other customers and cannot
walk up and speak to you as soon as
you come in, we are glad to see you all
the same. and Will get to you In
moment.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter, relating mainly to
politics, to MI its daily edition to the
exclusion OF all news reports. It is ilrst
newspaper. and II is forced 10 an
nounce that II will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature OF the circumstances It is
adJudged to he news matter. No ex-
cebtlon will be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING BAR
GAINS AT
MOllig' S Arcade
ANOTHER SALE OF GpANITE
lRONW ARE THIS WEEK.

Gran te Sauce Pans soc,
Large Granite Sauce Pans
45c. Extra Large Granite
Pudding Pans &c. Granite
Fry Pans 80 and 35c. Milk
Pans 22c. Granite Wash
Pans l9c, Granite Dippers
l5c. Granite Rice Boilers
55C. Granite Coffee and Tea
Pots, good size, SOC. Large
Pre-, CRYING Kettles 40 and
Sc. Large Granite Convex
Sauce Pans with Covers zoe.
Granite Pie Pans l2c. Extra
Large Granite Fruit Pans CSC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
TERRIBLE ATTEMPT
on LIFE OF BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE ROSWELL REGISTER.
Called Him to the Door of His once
and Fired Upon Him With
out Warning.

Roswell, N. NJ. March 2i.-(Specia)
An attempt was made about 10 o'clock
last night to nsRnsslnate Mr.. Ed Orr,
business manager OF the Roswell Reg
lister. While sitting in his Office some
one knocked at the door and fired n
pistol lust as he unlocked it, the ball
passing through the door and into a
box OF envelopes on the opposite side
of the room. missing him only a few
inches. No clew as to who did IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The storm waves will reach this merl-
dian and other changes VIII occur at
and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours OF p. M. OF
the dates given below:
March 22.--Cooler.
March 23--Moderating.
March 2t--Warmer.
March Threatening.
March 26.--Changeable.
March 27.--Cooler.
March gs--Cold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
srn.L A. GRnwISa

President Grover Cleveland ia a grow
ing man. We do not moan that as a
hgnre OF speech. but as hard. beef
steak fact, 30 10 speak. A recent white
House purchase has revealed the In
'eresung fact THAI It now requires
ssxty-seyen and one-haif square feet
Of cloth to make the president a suit
OF clothes In every compartment he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

----- ...xI<<fX -
,cipn , " who has cured !, % M ,s, iii 9
Worth people, WI ID, se dIs y n, W \
~ aty C,ronwali's opera houss, e 4 n s''sl' !,
gentlemen. Or. Flow ,1ss Il al W : :
s sea and viii intere'' Ia
tend. 10, 10 Cfipp't m
VIZ, n' the fort worth e, sra !, ens n, 4
railway. on April !, i Sart x worn r
the round trip from, ss'' ~
e c.,, so TIE GREATEsyTs !, WI =
ON EN- ~ II pures N
save many r. a m,iss "Ansr'ss..,,, 49,
u trave, 10 be accomplifneo : "A
, w,ih aTExAs PANH.Arsap's'g q
n Further particulars 4.
20, Main street S's S7'; : 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The Posts cartoon makes Commits
sioner Baker say to Chairman Hardy
pie is sour. The fancy does not con-
form to history. Commissioner Baker
hred the apple back to Chairman Hardy
without tasting II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The annual deficit in the italian
treasury has averaged about si2 500. 900
for ten years. and the Abyssinian col
lapse has added many millions to the
national debt. Secretary Carlisle
should entertain feeling of wondrous
kindness for Italy's minister of the
treasury,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

than in Issi-s5. shows n decided gain
for Southern mills, That the place
where 1t is grown is the place for the
manufacture OF cotton, Is being more
widely recognized the world over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
SPECIAL BARGAINS.


Good Iron Frame Clothes
Wringer 81. 48.
Good Wood Frame Clothes
Wringer 81. rs.
Ironing Boards, Bread
Boards Meat Boards, Ham
pers, Mops, Croquet Sets and
Lunch Baskets at special low
prices during this week.
Big line of new Lamps and
Glassware just received.
M0llig.' S Arcade
1919 MAIN ST.