davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
E;rs, puhiished OcfOner a 1897

The State of Kansas, Edwards county. es.
I'm the Probate court in and for said county
In the matter of Anna Fox, deceased.
Creditors and other persons interested in
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
shall apply to the Probate court, in and for
said county. sitting at the Court House in
Kinsey. county Of Edwards. state OF Kansas.
on the both day of November A. ID. 1897. for a
full and tnal settlement OF said estate.
John Fox. Executor of the estate
Of Anna Fox. deceased.
October 9Th, A, d. 1851,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-29
POPULLST TICKET.

For Judge Of the 33rd. Judicial Distr1ct
Kansas.
E. ANDREWS. . of Rush county
For County Clerk.
C. C. CORMACK,
For County TreasurRr,
JAMES 1, BRELSFORD.
For Sheriff,
D.. WILLIAM POLLING.
For Register of Deeds
H. ACHBUR REEDER.
=" ForsSurveyor,
E.P SHEPHERD.
For Coroper,
DR.. VIM. Al. ALEXANDER
For Commissio End. Dist.
JOHN >DEMAIN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-29

Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. See
that the man aud fish are on the wrapper.
soc. and $..oo. all druggists
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Ball Room Far Underground.

The Nevada City Transcript says
that Superintendent letter of the
Champion mine will give rem arka BILE
reception to the native sons of the
Golden West when the grand parlor
assemblies here in April next. 1t will
be remarkable because it will be the
first of the kind that anybody ever en-
joyed.
In spacious chambe 1000 feet I'M
der the ground, where the mammoth
ledge has been scooped out, leaving
smooth walls and ceiling as firm as the
Rock of Ages, Mr.. letter propose to
build platform big enough for 200
people to dance on at time without
providing or jostling. The native sons
and daughters and their friends who
are lucky enough to get invitations
will be given smooth, swift ride down
the steep incline to the ball room,
which they will find brilliantly lighted
with several hundred electric lamps.
No matter how hot the day on the
outside, the air in this subterranean
palace of the gold king will be as cool
and fresh and sweet ss the veriest
crank could have made to order if he
fixed the thing to suit himself. There
will be a large orchestra present, and
when the music strikes up everybody
will begin to dance. The party will last
three or four hours and when Mr..
Zeitler, who was long ago adopted by
the Native Sons as one of their most
benihcent patron saints, will have re-
freShment served to the merry thrOpg
at proper intervals,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Citizenship is Too Cheap.

The new rules relative to naturaliza-
ton, adopted by the United States SUI
preme court, are to be commended.
These rules demand that every candi-
date for citizenship must file with the
clerk of the court where applica ion is
to be made, a notice that he intends TO
apply. Such notice must be filed at
least ten days before the application is
acted upon, and must contain the names
and residences of the applicants wit
nesSeS
The taking out Of citizenship papers
has largely grown to be farce, and the
privilege OF allowing foreigners to
adopt this country as their own has
become pitifully cheap. Ignorant
aliens crowd in the courts in droves
just before registration time closes,
and at a time when the court is
probably rushed with other work.
The result is that few set questions
are asked, upon the answering Of
which the applicant is admitted to
citizenship, without any opportunity
being given for interested parties to
inquire into his antecedents. No man
can value citizenship so lightly attain
ed, and it is safe to say that thousands
of foreigne rs are annually allowed to
| TAX out papers simply and solely for
| the purpose of being able to sell their
| votes at the approaching election. The
new rule OF the supreme court Is step
| in the right direction, for it will admit
of an examination into the qualifca-
tions of applicants by any one who
desires to go to that trouble, thereby
| making 1t pOs-ib to enter a protest to
! the admiss on of the applicant, if a
protest is deemed necessary. In the
absence of something better the new
I rule will be welcomed by all who think
that the toga of American citizenship
is too valuable at hing to be cast over
the shou ders of any one and every one
merel- for the asking ento
| Cal Bee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
OLD CITIES OF THE WORLD.
ChicagOa YOungster, and Damascus
one of the Most Ancient

Chicago is by far the youngest city
of its size on the globe. 1t can claim
an existence of but ninety-three years
at most, counting from the year 1904,
when the government esta blished a
fort on the bank of the Chicago river.
This military post was called Fort
Dearborn, and formed the nucleus of
the future town. But for the first
thirty years or so after the building of
the fort few small frame houses and
a tavern were all there was of Chicago,
says the Detroit Freed Press, adding
that even Washington is older than
Chicago. The capital city may be said
to date from the year 1900, when the
seat of government was moved there
from Philadelphia, making it 81 years
of age. Detroit is much older than
either of these. On our next birthday,
the oath of July, the existence of De-
triot will have extended through 1876
years.
ern sea board are still older. Phila-
delphia is PA years old, Boston is 267,
and New York is pa. Few American
cities can claim greater age than these,
the two most notable exceptions being
Santa Fe and St. Augustine. The
former is 315 years of age, and the lat
ter, distinguished as the oldest city in
America, is 332 years old.
But odd as this may seem, the great
err mum b ar of the larger cities of Europe
and Asia are many years older. St
Petersburg is the one exception, hav-
ing b zen founded by Peter the Great
in 1903, and is consequently but 1874
years of age. Venice was first settled
in 452, 1445 years ago, by fugitives
from Pauda, who sought refuge among
the swamps and morasses of. the
Adriat'c from Attila "the scourge Of
Cod and his horde of barbarian
Huns.
Both London and Paris date from
still earlier times. 1t is over 1851
years since Caesar visited them ant
brought them under the worldwide
dominion of Rome. But at the time
they were nothing more than little col
lections Of mud huts inhabited by ruds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

First Position-The first position is
about the same as that of the waltz.
The gentleman takes the lady by the
waist and extends her right hand in
his at arms length. The gentleman
starts with the left foot, the lady with
the right
Second Position-Waltz one and a
half around.
Third Position-Just at the end of
the waltz step, and just before the gal
lop.
Fourth Position-Two gallop steps
are taken to the right.
Fifth posit'On-At the end of the
gallop steps the couple pauses for a
moment before returning to the waltz
step.
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough,
will be frequently remem bered by her
young American brothers and sisters
from now on, or until the 'cOnsuelO'
dance loses its fascination, if it ever
does.
1t is told that in London one sees in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
md unciviiiZed Britops and Gauls.

and unciviiized Britons and Gauls.
The city of Mars eilles, on the south
ern coast of France, has been in eXis-
tence 2491 years. 1t was founded by
colony of Greeks when Rome, the
future conqueror of both it and Greece,
was nothing but tiny village with
rule extending but a few miles into the
country Immediately surrounded it.
Rome is about $3.50 years old. OF all
it began, and still retain their places
on the maps, Rome is the most flouri sh-
ing and best preserved. 1t has gone
through so many wars. sieges and cap
lures without being destroyed that it is
called 1.-THE Eternal City"
But Rome is by no means the Oldest
city on the globe, or even in Europe.
Athens, the capital of Greece, is about
1853 years old, older than any other
European city. Tangier, in Morocco,
is probably over POO years of age
having been founded by, the Phoeni.
clans about the time they colonized
Carthage and other neigh boring sites.
Alexandria, in Egypt, is not so old, its
age being 2229 years. 1t was founded
by Alexander the Great, from whom it
received its name.
Several ASiatic towns are credited
with continuous eXistences covering
longer periods than those of Europe or
any other part of the world. Pekin
the capital of China, is said to be about
5000 years old, or more. Jerusalem,
which was Jebusite city in the days
of Abraham, is 5000 years old at least.
But there is no other city, and prob
ably only one, that SURPRISES even
Jerusalem in antiquity. This is Dam
ascus, a city in Syria. once famous for
its manufacture Of silks, jewe!ry aud
arms. A Damascus blade was priced
as superior to all others. They are no
| longer made, the method by which the
armorie of Damascus tempered the
steel being one o: the lost arts. Dam
ascus contains between $50, 900 and
200 900 Inhabitants, who carry on con-
siderable business with the surround
ing country by means of caravans.
| Their bazars are numerous and in
teresting. The exact date OF the found
ing of Damascus is not known, but it is
said to have been begun by great.
grandson OF Noah. It Is probably 1920
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
STRENGTHENING the Record.

The eastern papers have been
straig htening out the record in the
Cornell Yale-Harvard Unive sity race,
and errors occasioned by criss-cross
views of the fni sh are being rectified
The first report went out after the
race that Cornell had beaten Yale by
five lengths; and shortly afterwards
the official reports showed the distance
between the bows of the boats to be
less than three lengths. Benjamin
Nicoll, Judge at the finish, says: cat
| the bridge, Cornell was apparently
about two or three boat lengths ahead.
But Yale closed the gap and seemed to
The Cornell boat passed the line from
} to of boat length ahead of Yale"
Ord Preston, an observer at the fin
ish, says 1.-THE distance between Cor
hell and Yale at the finish was two
thirds of boats fength.''' Herbert
Rowland, judge at the finish for Cor
nell, says the photograph in Harper's
Weekly showed the correct distance
between the two boats. N. Wright
who was at one of the boats at the fin
ish says, "there was at least one and
one-half lengths of open water between
the Cornell and Yale boats" This
last accOrds more with the official times,
viz, 2O:34 and 2O:44. President Reck-
hart, of the McGinty club, who pulled
crew, says, roughly estimating, that
that five seconds will cover the length
of an eight cared shell while pulling
for the finish. This would give Cor
nell just two lengt his the best of the
Yale boat in the four-mile race. The
cause of the discrepancy between the
report of the judges and the finish
time is ascribed to the fact that at the
moment of finishing the race there
were great many flags bobbing up
and down, and one that had nothing |
to do with the race was mistaken for |
an official signal. The boat marking |
the finish line was in position, but the |
line from there across to the other |
boats was very misleading. Mr.. Reck
harris estimate of a full boats length |
of open water between the Cornell and
Yale boats, in view of the times made,
may be taken as the correct estimate.
The Poughkeepsie course did not
prove as popular with several of the
crews. Notwithstanding the vigilance
of the revenue cutters, excursion
steamers manage to move around so
paddle wheels proved exasperating es-
pecially in the Cornell-Colum bia
Pennsylvania university race. And
there were SO many annOyances, partl-
cularly the wretched management of
the observation trains, that there will
be a strong pull for resumption of
operations on the Thames at New
London. The only real objection to
the Thames is the FL Grass along one
point of the course. But dredges could
clear away enough of that to minimize
the evil. 1t is evident that both Yale
aud Harvard will work for the New
London course, and Cornell may have
to go there next summer if she cares to
row with the two big Jew England
universities again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

by those who are interested in copying
the new dance, is the same as that used
in the waltz. Once aud half around
in waltz step, Mr.. hurry beginning
with the left foot and Miss Lane with
the right.
Next the gallop step. Miss Lane no
longer faces Mr.. Murray. He puts his
left arm around her waist as she stands
by his side, and holds her right hand
at arms length with his right. To-
gether they take two steps to the right
with the right foot.
Then pose of a moment, with Miss
Lanes left hand in Mr.. Murray's right
arm, the left arm of the gentleman
slightly extended. Then the waltz
movement again, commencing this
time with the right foot of the gentle
man and left foot of the lady.
No doubt this graceful dance will be
the terpsichorean success of the late
summer fetes and the next season of
balls.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiArrhOea REM
edy is the Best,

l. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera mOrbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhOea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
5. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt aud
most relia BILE medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad results
9 Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25c and soc sizes for sale by all
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

all manner of shapes, from millinery
up-or down--to shoes, windows dis
playing every variety of CONNECTIONS
named in honor of the American Ouch
ess. But the prettiest compliment of
all, perhaps, has been left for her own
country folk to pay her, for Consuelo
Vanderbilt was noted for her grace as
a dancer when on her native heath.
The 'cOnsuelO" dance was originated
by professor of dancing in New York,
and introduced for the first time at
the recent convention for dancing mas
tiers.
To illustrate the movements of the
''cOnsuelo''-whichh has found its way
quickly to ST. Louis-Miss Clara Lane
and Mr.. J. K Murray of the Uhrig's
Cave Opera company, have posed before
the camera especially for the Sunday
Republic.
The dance is combinat ton of
waltz and gallop, aud the music for
the measures is three-quarter time.
The first pose. it should be noticed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
What Ais YOu?

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirit-
tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, frequent
headaches, floating specks" before
eyes, nervous pOstration and drowsi.
ness after meals? If you have any num-
Der of these symptoms, you are suffer
ing from torpid liver, and dyspepsia
The MOI complicated your disease the
greater the number of symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
FOR SALE

HOUSE PA. South Campbell street,
five rooms, 81 500; part cash.
CORNER OF CAMPBELL and Tex
| ing east. Price low.
EIGHTY-SIX feet fronting North
Kansas street for $500.
HOUSE NO. GA San Antonio street.
LARGE LOT on ST. Louis street
near Campbell St.
HOUSE No. 21S Myrtle street with
lot extending through to San Antonio.
WARE HOUSE PROPERTY on Ell
Paso street below Ketelseh & Dege-
tau's. Very cheap. Reached by three
railroad tracks.
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE at
a bargain.
CULTIVATED and uncultivated
lands in the valley above and below Ell
-Paso.
CORNER LOTS on San Antonio
street near residence of Waters Davis.
SIXTY FEET on West Overland
street near City Hall
TWO STORY HOUSE No. 311 Tex
as street; for 50. 100. $500 cash-balsnce
in quarterly payments.
SATTERTHWAITE ADDITION
Corner of Oregon and Rio Grande
streets, seven lots cheap.
NORTH EAST corner, Block Alex
anders addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

Walter Durham Makepeace class sof
1897, Yale University, has been award
ed the medal offered by the National
Society of the sons of the American
Revolution for the best essay written
by Yale undergraduate on the sub
ject: principles fought for in the
Revolution" He is a Springfield
Mass, boy and won several other
scholarship prizes while in college.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

Paris has voted $40, ZOO, 600 to the ex-
position of 1900, or more than double
the amount appropriated to its last eX-
hibition, Two great palaces will be
erected in the Champs Elysees, and the
Seine, crossed by monumental bridge,
is to be transformed into a Venetian
canal, with terraced banks and orna-
mental paviliOnS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

The immense amount of fruit rotting
in this valley forcibly suggests the me-
cessity for large fruit canning factory
in the near future, Citizen,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
holden's f ositive Pile Cure.

Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perms-
nent If directions are strictly fol-
lowed. For sale by Kelly & Pollard,
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

years old at any rate, and the oldest
city in the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14

NEW YORK, Seutember 13-Money on
call firmer at 11ad2 per cent; last loan
per cent; closed offered at 11aG2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3A041a per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4 S5I4 S53s
days.
Posted rates 81 S4a4 S. and 81 S61za4 81.
Commercial bills 81 81
Silver certificates 5412Q551ac.
Bar silver 561hc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14
HER STE

gentleman heard that a young girl
whose mother was in poor circumstances
was convalescing from dangerous sick
ness. Forthwith he went to a fruiterer's
and secured some choice punches of Ham
burg grapes at 81 or Whereabouts a pound.
He carried them, not without some self
satisfaction, to the house of the invalid,
and left them with her mother, who re-
ceived them in dubious kind of manner
that did not evince, he thought, much
gratitude.
This did not trouble him greatly. how
ever, but the next day when he called he
received a blow which almost made him
resolve never again to be generous to
strangers.
How did your daughter like the grapes,
ne said to the grim and undemonstrative
matron.
wv ilbhn- VIC VIC VIC BIN BIN bmbmbmbmm
"Oh, pretty we'll" was the reluctant an
swer
''D< she eat them aIl?" was the next
query.
Yes, she got away with them" was
the reply, but she is a good deal like me.
she likes something nice and tasty-like
canned corn" Sacred Heart Review.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14

10 lower, sales denoting declines on steers
of good enough quality at 81 S5Go 70. The
half fed native cattle. many -e of which are
now forced to market by burned up pas
lures and lack Of water. Such thin ma
tive steers were hard to sell to-day at 100
cattle at values close 10 the late range
last week. Texas cattle also sold at
So 1914 10 for steers: Native COWS 500 500
and fancy heifers making about as good
prices as late last week, and a small
supply of veal calves went at good strong
prices. best marking around ST co.
In hogs, shippers filled some urgent or
ders at only SOLO cents decline, but the
bulk of the usfeul hogs sold fully 1oe
lower, and packers bought many on the
late. market at loo decline from last
weeks late values. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice to fancy heavy shlpplng
common to choice mixed 50 S0a4 10; pigs
and culls 81 50lt4 Is.
Sheep and lambs-There was, good
ewes sold at So SO03 go and most good
thrifty feeders at SO 5d3 60; fat western
muttons went chiefly at So 15aS 80, few
quality had to sell below 50 %. only very
common culls going down around 81 co.
Lambs sold readily at steady prices
Quality was rather inferior and few were
good enough to make So 80. though fancy
lambs will sell up to S. 75 Most good
native tive and fat western lambs went ta,1 at
purposes around 81 80
Receipts-Cattle, 24,0Oo head hogs, $1,000
head; sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY, September 13.-Cat-
tie market fair at unchanged prices.
Hogs. steady; prime light Workers and
pigs 81 50d4 50; best medium 81 1904 so;
81 35@4 As; grassers and stubblers 81 $50
4 80; heavy 81 30d4 40; roughs 81 75Gl3 Is.
Sheep. steady; choice S410d4 10; common
50 5OQ5 40; choice lambs S 2oa5 50; com,
mon to good lambs 81 00Q5 10; veal
calves Sc soar 90.
CINCINNATI. O., September 13.-Hogs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14
THE CONFERENCE
OF tho M. e. Church, South, Still In ses-
sion at Parkersburg- Yesterdays Busi-

OF tho M. f. Church, South, Still In SEES
sion 1T Parkersbnrg-Yester Busi-
ness.
Special to the Register. -,IwrEBEBsQ
Parkersburg, W. va, September 13.-
The NJ. E. Church South conference
still remains in session, and busy. The
following have been ordained deacons
by the Bishop:
w. l.. Reid, w. B. F. Ball, A. L. Cole,
G. w. George, w. H. Austin, w. A.
Goodpasture, Peter Fanshaw, Geo. A.
Liston.
The question of the place of holding
the next conference came up, invita-
tons being extended by Huntington
and Catlettsburg, Ky. On the first
vote about two-thirds of the conference
voted in favor of Catlettsburg, and on
motion, the acceptance was made unan-
imous.
The report of the Committee on Bible
Cause was read and adopted by the
conference. The report recommends
that a more liberal support be given
the American Bible Society in their
work in this State.
The Board of Church Extension re-
ported and their report recommends
that extreme conservation govern the
granting of loans for the erection Of
new churches, and that no loans be
granted exceeding 20 per cent. of the
estimated value Of the proposed
churches. The report was adopted.
]. c. Thomas, who is transferred to
the West Columbia conference, in Or
egon, was granted leave of absence for
the remainder of the session.
The reports of the Committees on
Temperance, and on Books and Period
icals were read and adopted. Nothing
new was brought out in these reports
only routine matters being treated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 13.-The metal
exchange calls the market Tor all metals
quiet, with pig iron warrants quoted at
81 90 to ST 10.
Lake copper, $11 1OQ11 %.
Tin. Is 60G13 TO- 49,
Spelter. 81 25G4 so.
Lead, 81 9212@4 S71a. Lead was reported
as strong at 81 90 by the firm which fixes
the settling prices for leading mines and
smelterS in the west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14
LIVE STOCE.

CHICAGO, September 15.-In cattle. a
few extra prime steers sold as well as at
any time last week, a string of 50 choice
steers, good holiday beeves up to s. so,
but god to choice beef steers went a big
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-14

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains In ef-
feet Sunday. May 18th, 1897.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
1RRIVE.