davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
nR NANSEN OFF NORWAY.
rr HAS SEEN NEARLY FOUR DEGREES
NEARIR THE POLE THAN GREELY.

.ur Explorer FOUND AN OPEN SEA NORTH OF
THE So PARAILEI--HE Is NOW AT vARDoE
gs PARTY Is IN GOOD HEALTH
,ondo,, Aug l3.-"The St James's Gazette
-.,Aushs a special dispatch saying II is reported
,.s, u. Nansen the Arctic explorer has
"a & Vard0e, an island OF Norway. in the
,,.,ic ocean off Finmark, on board the steamer
windvard
.dyces from Malmo confirm the report that Dr.
r-,anof Nansen is returning from his attempt to
...c, the North Pole by drifting to it in a steam
:, He is as The St. James's Gazette dispatch
..u at vard6e. He is accompanied by Lieuten-
-, Hansen They left the steamer Fran, in
..lch DR.. Nansen expected to he carried by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HANNA's COMMENT ON BRYAN's SPEECH
THE hoy ORATOR" TRIMMING HIS SAILS TIC
CATC,H EASTEEN pEMOC CRATIC VOTES.

THE hoy ORATOR" TRIMMING HIS SAILS TIC
CATCH EASTERN DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
Chicago Aug l3.-Three United States Senators
Messrs Shoup. Of Idaho; Mitchell, OF Oregon ana
Nelson, Of Minncsota-spent part OF the day at
Republican National headquarters and conferred
with Chairman Hanna organization. plans ana
needs Of the party in their respective states.
Senator Shoup admits there is a big fight before
him in his State but he told Mr.. Hanna 10 count
Idaho in the Republican column
Senator Nelson who has been making numerous
stump speeches in Minnesota, principally among
the Scandinavans said Minnesota was safely Re-
publican and Senator Mtchelrs judgment was mat
oregon would also go Republican.
Mr. Hanna said he had partly READ MT BrA an =
speech Of acceptance. and made this comment:
Il thought II very much of "A kinrper. From the
general tone and direction Of the speech. CON
trasted with the platform, II seems 10 me Mr..
Bryan is trimming his sails to catch the Eastern
breeze of Democratic votes.
General Powell Clayton teegraphed Perry Heath
to-day from New-York asking for a copy Of the
Chicago Convention proceedings for the special
use of BENJAMIN Harrison on the stump There
are no copies in existence aside from the rep9rl (;
in the Chicago daily newspapers. and this kind or
copy will be forwarded the ex- PRESIDENT 1t Is
taken for granted by Mr.. Heath that the ex-
president intends to take the Convention speeches
of the Tillman order for a text a. well as the
patfOrm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Nov Il must ~ plain that When a
question a. important as This - pug 30 q
presidential candidate. II en- afASlxs3 ~
TIRE newspapers. IS recognized ~ 1bs
chairman 81 RS own committee. and The
candidate remains silent. q Indicates 10
every thinking man shat the slsence o. that
candidate - mere eloquent than ail sAe
hundreds 81 speeches ssat - can make.
ss;rsaf apSiause.t
Well perhaps e ia 10 exactly fair -
say tAst in the hunavvs speeches v-aiea he
ha~ delivered BE- naS absolutely ssit aoth-
ins g4paIau~s1 because Ae has. tApp ause- ,
HE has said as far As I car make ost.
tNo 'ht0Ss~tAa; - ~ Say. BE saS aaA8e
tws Important assertions. one - sh&t ms
woFksnxTrsn hava b~en snassnftsssa by
thesF EMPLOYERS. The sEher Is taaf Ens-
sArA controls Gar tnanctal policy. and ihst
'ea slssss has rgsaa w2ea rae people ~ ere
Tinted states as a. af3 ct patriotism,
sAaaA Disregard he 5u5sgeBcs % lore sH
uassenS anNa thssv @a&wc}ai system,
"2iy grssuss. 9et SIS iakr theSe we 2a*s-
varns e ~ sAel- oraer.
"&frSt. shaas the Intimidation q N8gk-
faSraes. / REFUSE 10 b%z3sye ghs& Frssa-
&en.l&l eaa S84fe woHl4 40 from s{asv 80
STATE ART nsNssor=z 20 platform uak1ng an
As@erssaa as Important a. this uasess ~
ASA sae Information ta his psas~xsSsazs
. $500 wssi& sGssify g. | DO not believe
fstt ST. 8Tfs2e ao2fsa ywzkr = St2sessse q !.
= tsttt character sa-ceYntnx tse Tluatos
= g fae2f - shfs reu1trs SRI D-p@Sn-
l - SaF Independence 80 tire Asasvss-sa
.@ssuSs En.sSs ~ has snfa aaat thar fs
-ss s-T s@ssrssoe- azls Z Se kGaws -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

American Farmer MAY Be Trusted.
Now. ] do TO; believe that the Aruart
can farmer can be tempted by any s,seh
prospect Is that. / have that sgflt,ota Ys8ag
c9lsiiaene@ IN all toe citizenshsp OF sh,s
County mat DO ROT believe that %fshar h.,
tlss fields or III the mines or In The u.,rl<
shops or II the cities. or wherever roas, re
ar@tAaS log fhsr 20 swek lnAt anf4rss4ass -,
stream or products that every year les x.se
our shores Ter tne Improvement OF lie
condition or ne world. GoD't believe. .ha,
any class Of citizens can lie srragst
against the etasT ard khaS men sshr s,s.-g.
EFo#n great By confidence tn each ~ hsss =
sofa<ssy are now - be Weakened py dis
1s~sk 81 rsAsn others honor or OF each
Other 3 industry. Appiauss1
This ~ the Issue that -1vs.r~haaa,.w -,
81 ~ rot an issue OF coinage Il - r,af
Question - the demonstration .,s ssfxse~
Y - question Of tae honest sglsrfs.. ~.s ~
-. .sAtioas. = Is fhs preservation ~ Nat
me life breath 90 com rtereA. wnsri, - - -
ps2gss.t S<@% ~V-
''Cona5ence is 70 commerce via. -. ..
Iiso~ 2ts"Fr = 70 ne human body Ignuafr
TIE ofaA and trade IL pasafvxsas s,r.s. 80 az >
otter an1 human existence i ended fa s+so
PAUSE Toe Whole inference ira, -sr
srases society. sasE keeps Tss.s, arS.~tss,s,~
tss@{nrF ssr lHs tnatu.al bsnsaf % ciSsifza.
.SS 20 = Ass@SA Tatez1 wherever yo4 ace
given purpose. ~%'s
III - fully illustrated whar.vnr vo., 49,.
tsa seSs picking pa~a eAes ia sr fsvzes.wes
suppose two boys ~@rs allowed ia -, - :
Irsea "fea&fd AID lake out as raany
ltzs-sss@ a. iaTT es03i raiheF sY hsFs "a
= ~ I hey 70 In, one with a gasset SO
he osAs~ woasd climb the trs.~ .na =. -
psaeSs1 tne peaches re would hsua she,,~
fs0&n 70 NE eorIp7n Mon who sgess,Ia All e.
D~sNsi Win sasIn- and when = n&ls hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

was ,sp they would go away with sufsuxsszz
peaches 10 give esch other morN r.
I: re had attempted - ga~sier them d.
cwr account e.
.'sus suppose the boy zip the fren FL
any doubt as 10 waSsasS. The boy win r.
basket would remain there unsi, ~ r.
down; suppose he was AFRAID that Iolf r
Sgson as the basket was filed tnnN r.
would get over the fe-Se-ao YOU W.
that lie would 40 up Into the tree and 49,
with one single peach 20 the hev -
was below Wouldn't the TWO - -
likely 10 80 up the tree .cgezher- ~
not thew oe more likely 10 contend rs r.
best peach7 Very probably they -
fight and give each other black even -
bruised noses aid 40 away with altl,hl5.
wounds aut with very Few peaches. ii r.
U.aagater)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


Tae farmer when he seeks ID plant ~
crop. borrows money from the bank. ana
wren Tue crop Is harvested ne reuayS =
WIN an addition In the shape OF a. o~a
deposit. The bank inquiries into the cayn-
sstS % each man. II lends him the auocuns
That u n prudent 70 lend hlfa. II can m.as
taess Ina0.ties and SO each man In ~
TURN gets the benefit OF the money Of ~
Ieitow man and the whole opcTgfEon ~ H.
a&fk " 20 use the capital Of many H.
e stimulate the industries az other r1sAs
though al the borrowers may be ssrane
"rs 10 the men whose money n ioafy~t g
tfseul- tArpiause.b In the savings nfHe
i&8S iabyTer who works on 4 railroad rs.
posts he small savings ne arcGns'Asss
rom month ~ month. and ne bank sapn.
rs fhsse savings and lnTests them
ss9n1s OK the railroad ard 80 The laDcsM
ssecosnAw IRE crNt3tor OF his own emD39ysist
neips niH industry. promotes It's Krowi1
AL IN promoting hotn Increases fsis oWs
opportunities Tor labor.
III nre breaks out here In chicago fo
TsaorroH. consuming bindings. the IRE w
@5ranee corn lssnsss would make good is.
iSs Sse N me first instance. but sar ratE
would BE increased Immediately. ana -
fae oiS@r Insurers woasd in tae scnx -
e0atT-biits 10 meeting the result OF 49,
a1Saster which none can foFsee- X We
swept over tire lakes and piled the saotN
nsn VITA wrecks Of crafts tho nArins n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

y have always feit that there e nosh-
ing original either IN vice Or IA folly. and
whenever I resd she estr&.agAGs state
mems 81 the F'ouail<ss J an constrained
20 tarr - soma remote age - huyTan ex-
gserlsnes. = III there / ssw8ys aRa t1e pre-
cursor - taa tsnsacla1 ag8taioE wAo zap
aerH - he En0neposaztag fhe attention %
a free p@opae 81 any oss moment <0x.
IRIS statement aaAf EnElAn9 and Eng-
lisa influence anA Rng2ish aar1af IVA ton q
1sr gnaMEtaTY system. Ire nefsrsoas laas-
srce 81 k.araAs4 ~ street osser1t}z< th-S9xa
Wau street.. tas sctaTttg ~ tAas nays
~aamx mooney f~aMnr sa3eh f. 'cssssFsss up
sszneW hsTe sh&t ] never could discover
aas vs. Essst aDxfesas 70 dA@csTer &.
beaa9Se ! aNusd res r. a ast aFTaka az TIE
money ao@eg f.augnf~x5: on The contrary.
I w0sg.d ~ glad - fzeet * fare 10 face
and SEES A3w x worked. aa1 perhaps dis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
PEARL BRYAN'S MURDERERS.

Excitement at Cincinnati Increases-The
Three Suspected Arraigned in Court.
CINCINNATI, Feb. a--Although it is
Just one week since the decapitated
body Of Pearl Bryan was found near
Fort Thomas, KY, there was more ex.
element yesterday over the tragedy
and in the kentucky suburbs than on
any previous day. Scott Jackson and
Alonzo Walling, the suspects, who
we're roommates while attending the
Ohio dental college, were confessing
against each other all day. They were
examined separately and together.
When they are confronted face to face
with each others confessions they call
each other liars and exhibit murder.
gus feeling All efforts have been di-
rected to finding Pearl Bryan's head.
In the series of confessions. Jackson
says Walling carried it in a va
lise to the Coviugton suspension bridge,
and he thinks Walling threw it in
the river, OF he might have carried it
with him to his home at Hamilton and
thrown it from the Miami bridge at
that place, but Jackson says he did not
go with his room mate on these trips
and cannot tell just where he left the
head
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

seemed endowed with the strength Of
ten men.
eyes, honey, yes; pas COMM" he
muttered again and wrenched the bars
like @ mad man.
He never could have told himself
how they were looeened and torn out,
nor how he managed to escape detec-
ton as he scaled the high spiked fence.
He only knew that presently he stood
upon the deserted street, shivering
with cold and fumbing in an inner
pocket for the money he carried Two
other men escaped that night, one q
murderer and the other a noted thief,
and in the hue and cry after them, It
seemed a small thing to lose moon
sinner.
Eph White was climbing Brandreth's
great, swift strides, or running where
the path was smooth and level The
nearer home, the more frantic his
haste. Snow was falling and the wind
was bitter cold, but he took off his
coat and wiped beads of perspiration
from his face. All day his ears had
been haunted by that appealing child
ish cry: PA! oh, par for him; the
dusky woods were filled with little
pattering feet, with tender baby
voices I'm comm, honey, I'm comm.
Lord! Lemme git thar quick! lemme
git thar quick!'' he sobbed and prayed
as he ran. He lost his hat and flung
his coat from him as he leaped the corn
rows in the clearing.
II wants my pa! oh, my pal"
He heard that feeble, piteous wall
as he reached the doorstep. 1t melted
the very core of his heart. The next
moment he was in the room at the bed
side and had gathered that fragile,
fever-stricken little form to his heart
They looked at each other for a mo-
ment in utter silence, the child and the
man, and then over the child's wan
face faint SMILE shone and the sob
bling breath sunk to a whisper.
why, it's pa"
"Yes, honey, ye little un, I'd come
If the whole earth had stood atween
us Lie still an let pa sing you to
sleep"
His broad, rough hand stroled the
little face tenderly, he crooned inartic-
ulately while tears trickled UNDECIDED
down his face.
Eyes, he's out of danger, an I'm go
come. Nothin' could helt me. When
seed him in that dream-it must a been
dream-holdin' out his little arms an
calm me, felt that walls couldn't be
made thick enough an iron bars strong
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

PATCHING HOGS COSTS ONE CENT.
The editor recently heard of q farmer
fattening hogs at less than one cent a
pound. This was made possible through
the sowing of Salzer's King Barley,
yielding over 100 bu. per acre, Golden
Triumph Corn. yielding 200 blu. per
acre. and the feeding on Sand vetch,
Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas, etc. Now,
with such yields. the growing Of hogs is
more profitable than a silver mine.
Satzer's catalogue is full of rsre
things for the farmer, gardener and cit
izen, and the editor believes that II
would pay everybody hundred-fod to
get Salzer's catalogue before purchas,
ing seeds.
II YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1t
with 10 cents postage to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. they
will mail you their mammoth seed cata-
logue and 10 samples of grasses and
grains, including above corn and bar.
ley. Catalogue alone. SC postage. (K)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

paced the narrow limits of his cell as
he, in fancy, saw the pale little fellow,
watching for him day after day. He
had never been robust and full of
healthy animal spirits like other chill
over him from his birth. The idle
days Jagged drearily to the imprisoned
man. But one morning a letter came
for him, an i'll spelt scrawl that he had
to ask fellow prisoner to read to him.
The news 1t brought was worse than
anything he could have imagined.
Eddy was sick. sick unto death, and
constantly calling for him. If he did
not come home the child would certain
ly die. but If he did the doctor thought
there might be chance Of saving his
lite.
''Oh, du cum, du cum, eft you have tn
break jail tn git here" Lizzy prayed
In conclusion. "Mebby they'll let you
out, II they know he's SO SICK
Eph heard the reading with ashen
cheeks and wild eyes.
go, reckon will go eff have to
pull down every brick in this Jail
house. Eddy sick On me not there to
tk8AG AeS1 . 0S y k&bS kAkU1l4ilty
God, oh hep me-"
It is needless to dwell upon his vain
appeals first to the jniler, and then to
the federal authorities, for. liberty.
Their dealings with men had not been
Of q kind to increase their faith in
human nature. Some believed that It
was clumsy scheme to escape, others
that II the child was i'll, no good could
be accomplished by his presence. His
promises to return and give himself up
were heard with derision and doubt
''As the Almighty hears me I viii
come back when he gets better" he
said with teors running down his face.
"Hes the only little I'm Two got
Lemme see him fore he dies"
But that night he lay down on his
prison cot stupid with despair, know
ing that he could only get his liberty
bybreaking jan, and how could he do
that? He had q dim remembrance Of
prison doors opening for the escape of
certain Apostles. but that happened
only in the days Of miracles. It never
could happen to . poor sinner like him
Nevertheless. he prayed, and prayed
after different fashion than ever he
had worded his petitions before, prayed
with fervor and passion called forth
by his extreme need.
/: It must have been near midnight or
perhaps later that It seemed to him he
was awakened by some one calling him
and he looked up and saw his child
with outstretched axmA
PA, oh pa"
"Yes, honey. Yes, yes, I'm comm. /"
he cried, leaping out on the cold floor.
But the vision had fed Nothing moro
than blank darkness met his gaze. He
dashed to the iron grated window. His
bands. his arms. his whole body
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

enough to keep me from him. An God
Almighty gave me the strength to get
free. It wasn't natchel strength, an
now I'm goin' to be an honest man an
go back. said would. l said it all
along, and I'm goin' to do it I've told
Eddy all about it. an he lows must
go, that he'll not cry or whimper while
I'm gone. That child has got a won
derful sight Of sense. Hes more sensi-
BILE than some men, yes, than great
many men. Yes, I'm goin' to do the
fair thing by the Almighty. He done
it by me. He let me come home an He
let my child live, an now amt goin'
back on my word"
So he returned and surrendered him
self. But that honest deed earned its
own reward. His sentence was so light
that when the green of spring clothed
all the mountains and the laurel was
in bloom he returned home free man,
and in time to see Al and S'manthy
married
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
EALpINe, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Prize 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
THE END1
An Attractive Window.

An Attrnctfve Widow.
The head Of the house had told the
new clerk to try his hand at window
dressing.
Il want you to make every woman
on the street look at that window" he
said
Tho clerk went at it. He made q
curtain Of solid black velvet and hung
It close inside the plate glass
What on earth are you doing?''
asked the senior member.
Making mirror of the window"
said the clerk. III the women won't
look at that they won't look at any
thing"
The clerk Is . member Of the firm
now.-BrainA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
THE MOONSHINER'S DREAM.
BIZ MATT GRIM.
BIZ MATT GRIM.
AUTHOR OF THE ADvENTUREsoR 4 FAB
REBEL
fCopyffghs. 1894 By Bachelor. johnson d
Bachelor.

Gray daylight was shining along
the eastern horizon when they at last
reached home. AL carried his sweet
heart over the threshold into the room
Poor Lizzy sat before the fire with her
apron over her face, weeping duly.
''Oh, me; oh, mex Eph. an Eddy an
now her too"
On. the bed the sick child tossed and
moaned.
II wants my pa; wants my pa
That gray wintry morning found the
revenue officers and their prisoner far
on the way to Atlanta, and at nightfall
Ephraim White was lodged in jail. It
gave hun a strange feeling to hear the
cell doors close and the key turn in the
lock. He sat down on the edge Of the
hard cot, and put his face in his hands
for a moment It was the first time he
fully realized the situation and what
It meant to be behind the bolts and
bars of prison. His bold, free spirit
quailed little; he thought Of his wife
and child with poignant regret, with
deep and keen sympathy. Others had
been captured and carried away from
the mountains. and he had listened to
tales of prison-life that set his heart
afame with anger, but he had never
believed such fate would be his
Who gave that alarm on the noun
tainq He felt again the thrill it sent
through him when it pierced the
silence of the night. He remembered
just where he was standing. what he
was doing. He had raised blazing
splinter from the fire to light his pipe.
But the pipe must have shared the fate
of the 'still'ry. He ground his teeth
as he thought Of standing helplessly
by while his property wae being de-
stroyed.
I'D like to "a TUX q hand agin EN-
for few minutes" he muttered to
himself, grimly. II low they'd a ben
somethin' like wreck. too"
How his taneless spirit, bred in the
wild Businesses of the mountains, chafed
and ragged during the ensuing week. A
weight of anxiety hung upon him. He
had never before been separate from
his wife and child for so long a time.
What would Eddy think Of the long
absence and would they dare explain
its meaning to him? Eph writhed and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
FATHER DEAD, SON DYING.

Platte County, Mo-, Farmers Fight at .
Church with Fatal Results.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Feb. lin a fight
n church at Sugar Lake, Platte
county, yesterday, between William j.
Burdette and his son William on one
side and G. w. Mays and his nephew,
Charles, on the other, the elder Bur
lette was killed by blow on the head
with fence rail and the younger Bur-
lette was fatally injured. The Mays
we're arrested and lodged in the St
Joseph Jail Feeling against them
runs high and there is talk of lynching
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
Hudaon's rifle Nov Perfect,

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. lL-Gov. Morrill,
appointed Maj. J. z Hudson TO be
state printer until his successor is
elected and qualified This action was
taken in view of the fact that accord
ing to the late decision of the supreme
court in the state partnership contest,
some doubt was thrown upon Maj
Hudson's title to the Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
yery Awkward Indeed.

This is precisely the kind Of mistake a
man makes if he Turns out" on the wrong
side of the road when q vehicle comes to-
ward him. No less absurd Is the error Of
the individual who takes drastic medicines
to relieve his liver. That organ is onthe
right side. and the road to its relief is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, a medicine also
adapted to the relief Of dyspepsia, cons6pa-
ton, kidney and rheumatic ailments and
malaria.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
Gen. Wevlor In Cuba.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Al
fonso Kill arrived here yesterday
morning, having on board Gen.
Valeriano Weyler, the new captain
general of Cuba The entire city was
brilliantly decorated in honor of the
occasion and the bay was q splendid
sight, all the warships and merchant
craft present being decorated with
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
Mr.. Uhl Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The president
sent to the senate the nomination of
Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan. assistant
secretary of state, to be ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary of
the United States to Germany, and the
senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

McKKEsPoRr. Pa, Feb a-This
morning . Baltimore & Ohio engine
eollided with . Second avenue electric
AR At . crossing between Rankin and
Mills station, Conductor w. H. Cooper,
1t the electric car was killed and No.
torman James Riddle perhaps fatally
Injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and ehectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well To cleanse the sys-
TEN and break up colds, headaches, and fe-
vers without unpleasant after effects, use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
Of Figs. Manufactured by California Fig
Syrup Company.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-02-14

Miss CAstique-So you are engaged
to that Mr.. Atkinson, are you? Now,
tell me, honestly, what can you see in
him that distinguishes him from all the
other men in the world whom you have
ever metz
Miss Passee. with umlooked-for
hankness6 asked me to be his
understandable Journal