davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
4 VOICE rRoM ARKANsAs.-oThe State Of
PROMINENT VISITORS HERE.

Senator John NJ Thurston. Of Nebraska. who re-
Gently announced that he was not 10 be CONSIDERED
a. a candidate for reelection when his term e%-
pres was in the city Yesterday Mr.. Thurston
ysi, 20 the East is due TO private business As his
Term does not end until 1901. naturally he Il not IN
any great hurry 10 adjust matters tc meet his re-
,lren,ent from the Senate. Mr.. Thurston, In an
nonrcing his decision 10 retire, stated eXpHCltiy
bs res sors for so doing. II Is now said thai ne
Intends 10 come East and practise law IN -\eW-
Work The Senator says that IN the West the ieei-
Ing Of confidence resulting from ne passage %. Ci
Tar!h bill AMI the assurance that enough IeL
will be raised TO run the Government WIN Wy
rood crops and high prices for them. nave ca useu
Widespread activity along nausTrlai .Its di'u - 70
y-ospcritv is a. last a: hand The strength OF lHe
PplI,can party is greater in the West now than
4 has ever been h." says.
" r Henderson a well-kno"n and active Ike
publican Of Maryland. vas another visitor TO the
city Yesterday Mr. Henderson Is a wheelhorse oil
the Republican party in Maryland and at present
4 much interested in the tight for control Of Bal
,,rore THE withdrawal Of Marburg as a candi-
date for Mayor" he said. was wisest in al! prop
stlity MarhuIrs Is a good man personally, ana
Ike him well. but somehow ne got away ILoih ~ ~
brsas,works 50 to speak. ana on the whole rs
viihdrswa WI. simplify matters We snail AT ,,e
raining convention N all probaDil!t nominate MI.
Wsls,er Malste- is good, all-around business
man He is BLU: and honest lie mas NOS o. 90; III
<. ~ ,rterestIng and bitter struggle. bur ! think
v. shall win In the State we are 10 cleo, lesls-
a,ors and OF course. the hght Will ne JUST a.
hsrd NJ u4rbaps harder there. This Legislature
- 49, a senator and both sides are striving
asrd 10 win ! have heard II announce ulSt pVi
nan ls out Of the fight. but Don hmIW VIII AZ
stands in the matter AS TOT t!is f.ePr r a. Ct
date for Senator-well. ne must carry the Legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
rpIBrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

T. This diagram continuous white line shows the
cbanvss la pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recordng meter The dotted line SHOWS 'he 'eh-
r.-ot,,ie as recorded at PeTy's Pharmacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

Tribune Ofice. Sept 6. a r-The weather Yesterday
. fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
q, an, ~ degrees the Glz degre~s' ceng 3b
-es higher than OF saturday and ~ higher tnan
- 80, mo corresponding day Of last year
Tn. weather the vicinity to-day VIII re IalF anu
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
W0Odlawn Cemetery

VIIIIts
Woodlawn StI'on (2ith Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
Mr.. sPAHR MAKES A CORRECTION

No. 242 West Thirty-four,h-st New-York. A
81. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
TILL. ppISON-SHIP MARTYRs.

Mammoth Hot Springs, Mort. AUG 81 Is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07

is so much less profit to be divided. We
should like to deal with Just as few as
possible"
Exactly. see what you mean Well,
I think it can be done. Are you in aEy
very great hurry for the mine?'
Not particularly. Why?
We'll. if things are worked rightly, ]
don't know but that we could get it
for the original option. That would
mean. of course, to wait until this first
option had run out
Wouldn't there be little danger in
that? They may form their company
n the meantime, and then we should
lose everything. Our interest in the
matter is as much to prevent anyone
getting hold OF the mine as to get it
ourselves"
Il see. will think it over. 1 believe
il can be done without much risk: but,
OF course. we shall have to be reason
ably quiet about the matter"
oh certainly. certainly"
Very good l VIII see you again
after | have thought over the affair,
and we can come to some arrange
ment--
II may say that our manager has
written a note to Wentworth saying
that this mineral is of no particular
use to U.S.
-Exac,ly.' said young Longworth.
with 4 look of intelligence.
so. of course. in speaking with
Wentworth about the matter, it is just
as well not to mention US in any way"
Il shall not do So
Very well. 1 Will leave the matter
in your hands for the present"
Yes: do SO. L will think it over this
afternoon. and probably see Wentworth
and Kenyon tomorrow. There is no
immediate hurry. for happen to know
they have not done anything yet"
With that Mr.. Melville took his leave.
and young Longworth paced up and
down the room. evolving a plan that
would at once bring him money and
give him the satisfaction of making it
lively for John Kenyon.
That night at home young Long
worth waited for his cousin to say
something about Kenyon, but he soon
saw that she did not intend to speak
of him at all. So he said to her:
Edith, do you remember Kenyon
and Wentworth, who were on board our |
steamer?"
do remember them? Certainly
We'll, do you know they had a min
ing property for sale?"
Yes"
Il have been thinking about it. To
tell the truth, Kenyon called at my of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07

the chief owner of the mine, or is the
mine owned by them?"
In the first place, Mr.. Melville,
should like to know why you ask me
these questions"
Melville laughed We'll. 1 will tell
you. We should like to know what
chance there is OF our getting a con-
trolling interest in the mine. That is
very frankly put, isn't it -
Yes. it is But whom do you mean
by -we?' Who else besides yourself?''
BY we l mean the china company
10 which l belong. This mineral is
useful in making china. That suppose
you know
Yes. was aware Of that" answered
Longworth. although he heard it now
for the first time.
Very well, then: l should like to
know who is the owner of the mine
The owner of the mine at present
is some foreigner. whose name and adj
dress l do not know. The two young
men you speak of have an option on
that mine for a certain length of time:
how long 1 don't know. They have
been urging me TO go in with them to
form company for the floating of
that mine, for < 600. on the London
market
He mentioned : 100000 said Mel
vihe. 1T struck me as rather a large
amount"
DO you think 50? Well, the objec-
ton 1 had to it was that it was to
small
1T seems to me the young men have
an exaggerated idea of the value of
this mineral ii they think it will pay
dividends on 1000
This mineral is not all there is in
the mine. In fact. it is already paying
= dividend on $4,000 or Whereabouts
because of the mica in it. 1t is being
mined for mica alone. To tell the
truth, 1 did not know much about the
other mineral"
{ 2OO,OOO?"
Frankly. l do not
Then why are you connected with
it?-
Il am not connected with tat leas-,
not definitely connected with it.
nave the matter under consideration
Of course, if there is anything approach
ing swindle in it. l shall have nothing
to do with it. 1t will depend largely
upon the figures that the young men
show Inc whether l have anything to
do with it or not
Il see; | understand your position"
Then, lowering his voice, Melville leaned
over toward young Longworth and
said: You are 4 man of business.
Now l want to ask you what would
be the chance of our getting the mine
ut something like the original option
price, which is, of course, very much
less than { 100000? We do not want
to have too many in it. In fact, if you
could get it for us at reasonable rate.
and did not care to be troubled with
the property yourself. We would take
| the whole ourselves"
Young Longworth pondered a mo-
! ment. and then said to Melville:
DO you mean to freeze out the other
/ two fellows. as they say in American"
Il do not know about freezing out,
/ but, of course, with the other two there
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
Deafness. Cannot Be Cured

jy local applications. as they canpot reach
he diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iniamed condition OF the InU
cous lining OF the EustachIan Tube. Wien
this tube gets iuiamed you have rumUliug
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is
entirely closed deafness Is the result, anc
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases cut OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
o. the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fer any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
CHAPTER NIL

The chances are that no matter under
what circumstances young Longworth
and Kenyon had first met, the former
would have disliked the latter Al
though strong friendships are formed
between people who are very much un-
like, StiH it must not be forgotten that
equally strong hatredS have arisen be
tween people merely because they are
of opposite natures. No two young men
could have been more unlike each other.
and as Longworth recalled the different
meetings he had had with Kenyon. he
admitted to himself that he disl;ked th,,
- fellow extremely. The evident friend
ship which his cousin felt for Kenyon
added bitterness to this dislike that
was apidly turning it into hate. How
ever. he Gained down sufficiently on 60
ing home in the carriage TO know that
it was better to say nothing about her
meeting with Kenyon unless she in
troduced the subject. After all. the
carriage was hers. not his. and he recog-
nized that fact. He wondered how much
Kenyon had told her of the interview II
his uncle's Office He battered himself,
however. that he knew enough OF wOn-
en- to be sure that she would very speed
lily refer to the subject, and then he
hoped to find out just how much had
been sait.. To his surprise, his cousin
said nothing at all about the matter.
neither that evening nor the next morn
ing. and consequently he went to his
Office in rather a bewiidered state of
mind.
On arriving at his room in the city ne
found Melville waiting for him
Melville shook hands with young
Longworth and, taking n mineral spec
linen from his pocket. placed it on the
Young mans desk, saying:
Il suppose you know where that
comes FROM"
Longworth looked at it in a Devil
dered sort of way, turning it round and
round in his hand.
II haven't the slightest idea. really"
NO? was told you were interested
in the mine from which this was taken.
Mr.. Wentworth called on me yesterday
and gave your name as one of those who
were concerned with the mine"
''Ah. yes. 1 see; yes, yes, have-some
interest in the mine"
well. 1t Is about that L came TO talk
with you. Where is the mine situated?"
1T is near the Ottawa river. believe,
some distance above Montreal. l am
not certain about its exact position, but
it is somewhere in that neighborhood."
Il thought By the way Wentworth
talked it was in the United States He
mentioned another person as being his
partner in the affair. 1 forgot his
name"
John Kenyon. probably"
Kenyon. Yes. think that was the
name Yes, l am sure it was. Now
may ask what is your connection with
that mine? Are you \ partner of
wentworth's and Kenyon's? Are you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
[Copynght. 1905. by Robert 5ar.l
CHAPTER XII.-CoxTNUEp.


Kenyon took out a card, wrote the ad-
dress of Wentworth upon it. and hand
co it to her.
Thank YOU she said. You see
ieeply sympathized with Mr.. Went
worth for what he had to pass through
On the steamer"
He was very grateful for all you did
for him on that OCCASION" replied Ken
yon.
Il an glad OF that. People, as gen
eral thing, are not grateful for what
their friends do for them. 1 am GLAD.
therefore. that Mr.. Wentworth is al
exception. Well suppose you talk
with him about what have said before
be quite content with whatever share
of the profits you allow me-
''Ah, that is not business Miss Long
worth
mo, it is not; but am dealing with
you-that is, with Mr. WentworIh-in
this matter. and | am sure both of you
viii do what is right. Perhaps it would
be better not 70 tell him who is to fur
nish the money. just say you have met
a friend to-day who offers, for d rea-
sonable snare Of the profits, TO supply
all the money necessary for the prelim-
mary expenses. You will consult with
him about it, will you note
Yes, if it is your wish
Certainly it is my wish: and also
wish you to do it so nicely that you
will conceal my name from it more sue
cessfully than you concealed nv
cousins name from me this afternoon"
Il am afraid l am vary awkward"
said John, blushinG.
No. you are very honest, that Is all.
= You have not become accustomed TO
the art of telling what is not true
Now, this is where We live. VIII you
come in -
Thank you, no; Tu afraid not, said
John. Il must really be going now
Let the coachmau take you to your
station"
No. no, it is not y orth the trouble:
it is only a step from here"
1t is 10 trouble. Which is your
station, South kensingtonr'
Yes
Very we'll Drive to South KensinC-
ton station. Parker" she said to the
cOachman; and then. running up the
steps. she waved her hand in goOd-by
as the carriage turned.
And so John Kenyon. without the
price of the carriage and horses to his
name, drove III this gorgeous equipage
to the underground station and took
the train for the city.
AS he stepped from the carriage 1T
South kensington- young LonGwOrt h
came out of the station on his way
home, and was simply dunfoun'ied to
see Kenyon in the Longv orth's car
rage.
John passed him without noticing
. who it was, an.i just as the coachnan
was going to start again, Longworth
said to him:
Parker. have you been picking up
fares in the street,"
"Oh, no, sir, replied the respectable
Parker, the young gentleman Us just
left us came up from the city with Miss
Loncworth.-
Did he. indeed? Where did you pick
him up. Parker"
We picked him up in Cheapside,
sir
All. very good. 1 Will just step in
side" and with that. muttering some
imprecations on the cheek of Kenyon,
he stepped into the carriage and drove
home
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
a PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
An Incident of n Trip to Washington
Years AGO.

An old-timer was in a reminiscent
mood after reading of Mckiniey's trip
to Washin gton. and among other things
recited the following incident:
An incident which could possibly
occur in no other country on the globe
and which seems to show the fervor OF
a most fervid race, and gives insight
into President Andrew Johnson's char
acter as a man. such as could not be
found in q dozen histories of the man
who held every elective Office in the
power Of our sovereign people. from
constable of Columbia. Tenn. to presi.
dent of the United States.
1T was just following the impesch-
ment trial" said the narrator. when
Mr.. johnson was making his grand tour
OF the country. His party put up al
the Spencer house, which was thea I
swell hotel When the pres dental
party were leaving the Spencer the car
riases were driven from the hotel en-
trance across TO the east side of Broad
way. and il CHANGED that the one III
which Mr.. Johnson and Secretary Stan
ton were seated pulled up in front OF
genial Ed Quicton's Railroad hotel. then
at Front ard Broadway. but now, like
poor Ed, no more.
AT that time an old Irishnan named
Kennedy, nicknamed The Democrat
ployed as houscmaa at Qcintoa's
and CHANGED to be standing at the frcot
door with the youth who was at once
clerk and bookkeeperof the Railroad
"'Wur-a, who's the little fat fellow
they're all shakin' hands wut?' asked
old Kennedy of the clerk.
president Andy Johnson was the
reply.
ANDY johnson. the raie out an on.
president hinsei'. fom Washington"
1.-The same
DO you think could shake?
"'You can
Taking of his battered old hat. and
producing from it a yard-s9uare red
handkerchief. with which he rlopped
his face and wiped his hands. he ap-
preached the presidential carriage.
which was an open one. When there
he placed his hot firmly between his
knees, spat on his hands, extended the
right, and exclaimed:
Wisha, how are ye, Andy, my
decent onid diDocrat?'
The beaming smiles on the face of
the old Irishman were reflected on the
presidents as he grasped the homes.
hand
Never better, my old friend. How
orc you?'
20. begorra- kilt wut pleasure at
SEEM YOU Whisper (the presidential
head bent down to the speaker). Come !
an hev a drink wut me yoursel'. an /
the ould fellow, Quinton, have crate |
whisky, an, by gobs, he'll trate Us
dacent'
1T is needless to say the party did not
drink, but az the carriage started Mr..
johnson, turning to Mr.. Stanton, said:
Mr.. Stanton, that - the most heart
felt reception ever met with Gin
ci1ai Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.

If 4 bad beginning preSSageS good
ending. the two amateur company pro-
motors ought to have been well pleased
but, such is the inconsistency of human
nature. they were not. Wentworth was
the least depressed by the ominous
start, although he admitted that the
letter received from the manager of the
china mandatory asserting that the
spar shown to him was of 10 particular
value. was a serious setback. Kenyon
maintained that Melville and Brand. his
manager of the works. We're either ig-
norant or falSifiers of fact. The mineral,
he insisted. was all that he claimed it
10 be.
Il hardly see how that helps us said
Wentworth. They can't be ignorant,
for they know how to make china, while
we don't. On the other hand by shoull
they lie to us? What object could
they have in not telling the truth?'
That was a question that John was
not pre- pared to answer. so, being SEN
sible man, he remained silent.
When he read Edith Longworth's let
ter he felt more encouraged. and. in
due time, William LongwCrth himself
wrote. asking for an appointment, say
ing he had reconsidered the matter. and,
If satisfactory arrangements could be
made, he would DE glad to assist them in
forming company.
When the three young men met IN
Nentworth's Office. LorGworth ap-
peared to have become reasonably en-
thusiastic about the project but as
sured them that company could not be
formed in the economical manner thcy
had intended. Much depended on ap-
pearances in the city; handsome Off
ces would have TO be obtained. good
firm of solicitors should be chosen and
there would be much printing and ad-
vertising to be done.
Kenyon pointed out that all this re-
quired time and money, both OF which
requisites were short.
I'VE are making strike for 10000
each" said Longworth- calmly. focus
ing his glittering monocle on Kenyon.
That sum of money is not picked up
in London every day, and it is never
picked up anywhere without taking a
little risk If you economic on your
sprat you will not catch your gudgeon--
But we haven't the money to risk
persisted Kenyon
Then. my dear sir said LonCworth.
cease to fish for gudgeon. and return
to the highly respectable profession OF
mining engineering. If l am going to
join you 1 can't afford to go on to Ger
tain failure If you can't pay for the
lottery ticket. it is foolish to expect to
draw the grand prize: now, isn't it 81
Wentworth. who knew more of the
city and its ways than his partner did.
at once recognized the truth of Long
worth's theories on the subject.
You are quite right. Mr.. Long
WORTH" he said; land 1 think that all
we need now discuss are the terms of
our agreement with each other
There will be little difficulty on that
score" replied Longworth-- Il will take
third of the risk and third of the
profits if that is satisfactory to YOU
rTo BE Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
Minor State News.

Minor State News
The state q. A. r. reunion will be
;Ield at Leavenworth October II to -.
lola has population of 2,145 and is
eligible to be city of the second class.
The criminal case against Col.
Alexander Warner. charged with
vrecking the Baxter Springs bank.
1as been dismissed.
All the unoccupied school lands west
Of the 9Sth principal meridian have
been placed on sale again under the
Legislative act of 1895.
The populist central committee of
Barton county has asked Senator Arm
strong to explain his vote against the
maximum railroad and usury bills, or
resign.
The sitting of the federal court at
Fort Scott has been postponed from
the first to the fourth Monday in May.
There was no money on hand to pay
witnesses
Special Master Clark has begun hear
ing testimony in the salt to prevent
the state from enforcing the Jacquins
i've stock law. The sittings are at
Kansas City.
Wholesale jobbers OF central and
western Kansas are organizing to push
A maximum freight rate bill before the
next legislature. basing the rate on
central Kansas points
The New England Loan & Trust Co.
of Boston. which shut down on Kansas
business three years ago. has sent in
structions to its agents in northeast
u rn solicit loans
Further sittings of the bribery inves-
tigating committee have been post
poned until May y, pending decision
of the supreme court as TO the right OF
the committee to compel witnesses &c
testify.
Mrs. Ada Campbell. a good-Iooking
and well-educated white woman the
mother of three children. was arrested
near Kansas City charged with being
the leader of a gang of chicken thieves
that were operating in johnson county.
Rev. George Merideth. a Methodist
preacher at Augusta. was recently
horsewhipped by half a dozen women
whose husbands had been arrested for
disturbing Rev. Merideth's meetings
Judge n. c. Mcfarland. who was
L ulltO CldIcS
Presidents Garfield and Arthur. died
in Topeka recently. He was a pioneer
citizen of Kansas, and left quite large
estate.
Charles Barker. a Florence banker.
was recently caught for $1,000 by the
failure of Topeka bucket shop. and
he didn't do a thing but have the sec
Rotary of the concern put in jail on the
charge of fraud
Belleville is all torn up by fight by
the unmarried schoolteachers against
the married women school-teachers.
The former insist that as the latter
have husbands they ought to give way
to single women
Because young lady at Lawrence,
of whom he was enamored, would not
encourage his attentions Gale L Spald-
ing made a savage assault upon her
and would have choked her to death
had not help arrived 1t was thought
Spalding's mind was unbalanced
Department Commander BotkiE has
issued an order fixing Saturday, May
%, as Memorial day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07

ruled that no company can insure prop
erty in Kansas except against fire IN
less it is chartered under the Kansas
laws. This ruling will practically bar
outside companies from writing tor
uado insurance in the state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07
Greeley County Bonds Declared InyaIi

The district court of Greeley comfy
has declared invalid $4,000 of that
county's bonds now held by the state.
The debt for which the bonds were
issued was for county warrants, and
the court held that county commits
sioners could not issue bonds to cover
county warrants
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07

The landsman, tourist or commercial trav-
eler, speedily begins, and not only begins,
but continues, to feel the extreme OF hui
man misery during the transit across the
tsmpestuous Atlantic. But if, with wise
prescience, he has provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
panss are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This is worth knowing, and thou
sands OF our yachtsnen, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-05-07

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Hines
Great Nerve Restorer. Free s. trial hottie &
treatise. DIR. Kline, 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.