davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

High grade Silver Laced Wyan-
and otte eggs for setting, $3.50 per Ii
eggs. Chas. Ketelson.
Mr.. Kochenderfer left for the South,
Wednesday. He says he expects to
| return in about four weeks.
If you want Disc Lister or Disc
! Cultivator, or Lister Shares all ready
fitted, Call on A. c. Fisher.
There was q photograph party at
Mrs. Walgomot's, Monday night,
Prof. Harvey doing the photograph
act.
M. Schou and A. A. Hatch will
move their families to Larned, as soon
they. can get their affairs in shape to
do SO.
Kinsley market is 60 10 wheat, TIC:
eggs, 6; good butter, lot 123; chick
ems to cents dressed; live, $3.50 per
dozen.
All kinds of sewing machines and
bicycles repaired and cleaned at
c. II. Skillington's tailor shop under
the post Office.
Boots and shoes repaired One door F..
east OF Edwards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices.-Chas. Alexander.
An unlaundered white shirt made .
of "Wamsutta MUSLIN, with 2l0O l
linen bosom and cuffs for so cts. Beat {
it if you can.-Marsh & Bidwell. {
We sell the John Deere Disc and ,
Canton Listers, Brown and Canton
Cultivators. They are the best. T
Misner & Kennedy. =.
The Standard Square Iuch Cutting n
School will open the first of next r
month. School hours from Gil Am.
and from 2 4 P. M. at Mrs. Ebright's.
Next week we will show you New {
Dress goods, from set. Bingham to o
the highest acooe novelties. Also mems f
Dress Shirts, Neckwear, etc.-Marsh i
& Bidwell. -.
Edwards and Noble are making h
great preparations for the spring and b
summer trade. 1t will pay you to d
watch these columns and noGe the v
bargains offered. c.
Spring Goods? OF course ours are
to come in, but not any A.
ng like they will in week or so. =;
w atch our counters and show win
& Noble. =
r. E. Edwards returned from the a
East Monday evening. He had been tt
cooking for Hereford cattle and says
le found them little high as he Of
cred $3.50 for one yearling and did ~,
lot get him. -,
Fine farming or pasture land, 4 Sec ir
ions, 6 to 8 miles south of Belpre. m
will be sold at q bargain if sold by vi
April Is next. For prices and terms T.
INQUIRE of Yeatman and Wilson, Kin, M
ley, Kansas. w
------ in
The greatest ass ortment of clothing 81
,ver shown in Kinsley. We try to al
make this department a winner, and flu
believe this season will do it. Suits a,
rom 75c. to $3.50. Bring your cata Fl,
ogue.-Marsh & Bidwell, IN
it
A movement is on foot to organize =,
\ military company here and get adj ~.
nitted to the National Guard A -
meeting is called for tom orrow night. =,
So.all those who are interested should
make it a point to be out.
The republicans declined to accept N
the proposition of the populists for a a.
ticket for the city election
and have nominated what they call q
straight ticket. They would of course -
like to have us support it, but that is -
asking little too much. Their nomi- %
nations are Tubbs for Mayor; P. S.
Carter, Ehlers, Mant Schnatterly,
Beezley and Bert Geer for councilmen; II
Ed Wilson for clerk and Cy Alexan-
4
The sun., 1898-11-27
At Keith's Theatre,

Rev. Andrew C. Murphy, pastor Of 81.
Vincent's Catholic Church, German
town. will head a box party at Keith's
on Wednesday evening next. Last We'd
nesday forty of St. Vircent's cadets at
tended the theatre in uniform and are
themselves in the Jubilee week parade
Biograph pictures. Local knights
Tenlplar will also visit Keith's this
week. the series including a film that
shows the Tanored Commandery IN the
parade at Pittsburg. T. VI,
Every employe of Keith's qnadruple,
circuit OF theatres araied in PhiladeIi
phia, New York, Boston and Providence,
was the recipient of a turkey on Thanks
giving day. Over 800 turkeys were dis.
tributed by the Napoleon Of the contin-
u0us performance.
Amelia Summerville, the "Merry
Mountain Maid" OF Adol.is; Frank Bush,
than whom there is no more amusing
comedian; Caicedo, without a Iival rs o
wire artist; Max Cincinnati, a juggler,
some Of whose fea,s have never b+en
duplicated, and the bograph living
| pictures are among the features OF this
weeks l6-act bin at Keitl,'s, that will
delight and amaze even the blase the Atre-
g'er.
The audiences at keiths last week in.
cluded several box parties, consisting OF
prominent members of the City Troop,
toge, her with their families and friends.
The City Troop firm will, OF course, owing
to its popularity, be continued this week.
The sun., 1898-11-27

LONGER hours at the ,postofiice during
which patrons may purchase money
orders, is a step in the right direction;
Changes similar to this will soon install
the administration of the local office In
favor with the people.
There are vet more reforms at the post,
office which the people could ''endure.'
The public must be acc inundated anc
departments in the office at Ninth ano
shiplev should be kept open every nigh,
ND to q reasonable hour.
THE Sun building is open every hon'
in the year. At any time stamps, posta
cards and every description OF lega
paper can be procured from accommo
dating attendants.
The sun., 1898-11-27

The Botkin case has developed another
interesting question. Cashier Walter
Morris, Of the Farmers Bank at Dover,
whom the prosecution subpnned to ap.
pear in San Francisco, is a'sa under
subpoena to appear at the Federal Court
in this city on December 5, to give testi'
mony in the case of Senator II. Il. Ken
ney, whose second trial for completely
in the robbery of the First National
Bank of Dover, begins on that date.
Priority of the serving of subprna'
should decide this question. The t1nitet
States Government served it's warrant OF
Cashier Morris weeks before he wa
notified By the state Of California to ap
pear in the Botkin case. +.
The sun., 1898-11-27

THE existence OF peculiar race OF peo-
pie in Delaware known as Moors, has
raised an equally peculiar question. 1t
is one OF the proper method of providing
for the education OF these people.
The new law relative to the public
school system of the State defines the ap-
portionment of school moneys between
tie white and coored schools, allowing
an equal STARE to each.
The Moors are neither white ror col
ored. They are half-breed Indians. hav-
ing had a. origin by the intermarriage
Of some Moorish emigrants and Indians
who lived in the lower part Of Della.
ware.
The State appropriated money to these
people for the maintenance OF their
schools, by special legislation, The new
constitution will necessitate some such
move in the next Legislature.
Und ubtedly these Moorish Indian:
have a right to the free education per
mitted under our republican form o
government. This right they are entitlet
to by reason OF the payment OF th.l
taxes. 1t does not seem necessary tha
special Legislation should have to be re
sorted to in the case of these Moors.
Tnc trainers of the new constitution
knew OF the existence of this race as wei
az they were cognizant OF the life ant
being Of the cOlored race. The member
of the late constitutional convention VIII
represented the districts in which thes
Moorish Indians live, are guilty of negli
gence in their duties to their constituents
Provision should have been made TO
the education Of this race as we'll as 10
the whites and the cololed.
1t is an outrage that the Moorish lr
dians Of Sussex county should be CON
The sun., 1898-11-27

A WIDE field of unusually interesting
TOPICS is covered in our news review TO-
day OF the striking occurrences in the
Old World. The constantly shifting
political and military situations in Eu-
rope and Asia are attracting the closest
attention OF all diplomatic leaders, and
while every effort is being made to avert
var the chances appear to grow more
perilous for peace. British leaders are
almost frantic in their efforts 10 brlng
about o union with America and it is
evident that they fully realize that
Britain will need ell the strength she
can get to hold her own amongst the
great nations OF the earth. a.,
The sun., 1898-11-27
MARRIAGES.

BLEsT-GRIMEs.-On Thursday, November
"a. 1898. At the residence of the bride, No 1l2S
Maple street by Rev. W. W. Sharp, George W.
Blest and Eliza Grimes. o.
MORlNE-BOYTON.-On Wednesday, No
vembcr %. 1893, by Rev. John France, Henry z.
MOrine and Estel'a NJ. Boyton.
PYLE-WRIGHT AT the residence Of J. c.
Pve. Nineteenth and West streets. on Thu gday
evening, November a, 50 by Rev. John d C.
Hanna, p. p, Joseph L. Pyle and Miss Annie L.
Wright both of Wilmington.
WALkE2-COLE.--Att the home oi the brides
parents, . 0 Van Buren s:reel Wednesday, No
vember q, at noon, by Rev. George N. b ID, Du:
Pont Walker and Miss Leila Cole. ~F
The sun., 1898-11-27
Correct.

Advertisers must disabuse themselves
Of the old.time idea that q newspaper car
increase the profits of their business
without the most hearty and intelligent
cooperation on their part. Space, even
in newspaper like. the Bee, possessing
in q peculiar degree the requisites of
quantitative and qualititave circulation,
will bring comparatively little return un-
less intelligently filled by well.written
ads, frequently changed. Well. written ads
will produce little results unlees they Of
fer good and timely goods at fair prices.
and even then they only attract the pos
sible purchaser to the store. Once there,
it rests with the statesmen, the goods and
the price to make sale. and the pur-
chaser can be retained as permanent
customer only by good store manage
ment, which includes numerous things,
such as good goods, reasonable prices,
bright store, attractive windows, attrac-
tive statesmen, prompt waiting and fair
treatment.-Sacrame1to (Cai. Bee. -
The sun., 1898-11-27

UNrrKp STATES SENATOR GEORGE GRAY,
OF Delaware, 10 as Prominently oeIore
the public eye to-day es any American.
His strength Of personality and chsrac..
ter. wealth Of knowledge and love oi
principle, long recognized by Della
wareans. has been impressed upon the
minds of his countryn'en ut large by the
decision oi the President Of the United
States himself. :.
Modest in the extreme, Mr.. Gray has
reprsented his State in the Senate with
n view Of keeping the State in its place
vi the head OF u union Of States, rather
than placing himself in the front RANKS
OF the cOuntrv's statesmen.
| It is that very fact which has placed
him among the country's famous men;
Commenting upon Senator Gray IN ms
position before the American public to
day. and incidentally speaking OF that
shirt Of modesty, the Saturday Evening
Post. Of Philadelphia, Gays:
president Mckinley completed the
American Peace Commission by appoint
ing United States Senator George gray,
of Delaware, in the place OF Associate
Justice W mite, of the United States Su'
preme Court, declined.
i ut is due to his innate modesty tna'
more is not known by the public OF tnt
Delaware Senator thus honored, who II
serving his third term in the Senate
and i. member Of the important com
mi,tees on Foreign Relations and tn
Judiciary.
..senator Gray is native Of Delaware
So years old, q gentleman by inheritance
and education, conscientious and honor
able in every relation Of life, Q mos
! forcible speaker in public, ana an ex
ceptionaliy able constitutional lawyer
He has served two terms as Attorney
General of his State, and twice has beer
urged by his friends for high public
office. ;.
, I'm 1888 he was made strong cand'
, date for successor to the late Chief Jus
tice Waite Of the United States Supreme
Cou,t, and in 1892 was conspicuon
"dark horse" when the National Demo
cratic Convention had grave doubts o
the availability Of Grover Cleveland 10
the Presidential nomination.
: "Both in his private and public lite h
! has made lasting and most env'abl
I reputation.
The sun., 1898-11-27
DEATHS.

HORN. ..-On November IS. 1893, Harry j., hus-
b,nd of Maggie A. Horn in his 20 year.
Relatives aid friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, on Monday morning. No
ve,nber gs, 1884, at the resid, nee OF his aunt,
Mrs Herbert 4. Smith, 9l5 Bennett street, at 4
"'cl ok. High mass at st. Marv's Church at .
o'clock. lnterment at Cath,d dral Cemetery.
Phi'adelrhia papers please copy.
GALLAGHER In this ctv. OF diphtheria, on
NJ, ember q, 1898. Katie, daughter Of Michael
!. and Mary A. Gal CHER, aged years.
Funeral private FRI IN her parents residence.
No. 1915 ChPstnu street.
The sun., 1898-11-27

OFFICERS who brought about a continu'
ance of the FIRST Delaware Regiment IN
the service after there was absolutely no
need for those troops, simply in order
that such officers might continue to draw
big salaries. are disgrace to the man
hood OF the State. ..,
The Delaware boys who enlisted in the
ranks under Uncle Sam were men who
would have proved heroes in the fight
Their record shall not be marred by the
petty selfshness and unmanly action OF
any of their officers.
The sun., 1898-11-27
rksy d ~ ehs6e % -

49, 1ksy % ~ 49, - =
plsy.
Congressrnan-elect John II. Hodscket
has had already inrumerable applica-
tions Tor the position of private secretary,
but ~ yet he has not named the lucky
individual. There will be no trouble
in securing a competent man to Oil the
position. There 10 one thing certain and
that is that only one individual can &C.
cure the coveted p,,sitiOn. II IL said that
DR.. Thomas G.. MWre, of Duck Greek
hundred, can have ii II he 60 desires.
Who would have thunk ii? Not First
Citizen Willie. for he IL long past that
stage Of coma.
II will be the man that the Admins
tration has d.manded, and there you
are.
They will have troubles OF their own,
but this time IL won't be the ''crOss Of
gold" as the Silent Man and the Great
lam will find out to their sorrow.
The Old War Horse is doing yoe man
service for the soldiers.
The Botch raised the devil and Hig, il
is said, refused to have it.
1t was no dream, and Frank found II
out in short order.
The High Priest was given the turn
over. And they do say that lie didn't
enjoy it.
They say it won't be Slaughter or Pvle.
Who in the thunder will be Speaker OF
the Senate then?
Candidates for clerk OF the House arc
becoming as thick as feas. 81
Representative elect Kitchen says
"nsy, nay, Pauline" but Jimmy" has
been known to change his mind very
suddenly on pressing occasions. ..,sa,.
The Democrats can now enjoy d good
long slide. Ask John d. Hawkins and
his push. ~ IA
II have cried for Free Silver, l have
tried for Free Sil;er, have lied for
Free Silver, but mine sdversaries hsve
overwhelmed me and have been treated
as an imposter and 'crucified ON the
Gross Of Goid,", groaned the ex.Ccn.
gresham.
The sun., 1898-11-27

An advertisement should offer some
thing that tn. people want, and some
thing which they can not get every,
where on equally good terms; there
must be some element Of superiority OF
novelty. A baker might advertise good
bread at the market price" and attract
no new customers, but if he advertises
"brea1 made by an improved process.
"better bread" or "larger loavcs," these
announcements would be noticed
Printers Ink.
The sun., 1898-11-27

The tribute to Alvin r. Morrison,
which appears in the New York Mercan
tile and Financial Times, is we'll deserved.
Mr.. Morrison has manifested an in
terest in the welfare OF the city OF Viii,
mington both in an official position and
personally, which the citizens appreciate.
His greatest efforts in behalf OF this
city could not produce more beneficial
results than his interchangeable labors to
secure the dredging of the Christlana
river and the improvement OF the Earoor
Of Wilmington.
Alvin Il. Morrison is always at the
head of movements by which Whining
ton is to be brought favorably to the
notices Of the outside world. There are
men in this city today whose ability t'
successfully carry to finish propositions
| of sterling value to Wilmington are jns
as great as that of Mr.. Morrison: Yet
Alvin K. Morrison acts. Therein lie
the success OF his public undertaking.
The sun., 1898-11-27

THE First Citizen cries aloud for aid to
slccor his declining boom. Delaware is
always willing to help abe helpless but
no one can see at this time to whom Hills
makes his plea. From Nhom can First
Citizen Willie expect aid? ..
The sun., 1898-11-27
Teacher Institute,

Next Wednesday the New Castle
County Teachers Institute will convene
in MiddletOwn.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has grant
attend.
The sun., 1898-11-27

Too little attention is paid by advcr-
tisers to giving strength to one feature in
an al. Make the description OF one
article perfect. Set forth its good quail
ties, they will speak for your other stock.
The sun., 1898-11-27

The Medical Society, Of Delaware, and
the Board Of Medical Examiners of the
Homeopathic Medical Society, of Della
ware, will meet and hold examinations
at Dover on December l3, IA and Is. ;,
The sun., 1898-11-27

WHEN the next Thanksgiving comes
the mothers of this city will unite in
giving thanks for their representation on
the Board of Education.
The sun., 1898-11-27
Sunday, November ~, 1898.

Coon morning! Do you buy. in VIII
nington? ++..
The sun., 1898-11-27

THE SUN is published every day in
the wear and is distributed throuRhout!
he City of Wilmington and the State "i
Delaware by authorized agents. SUB
nerintions should be sent to the pubilca'
1ion Office by mail or telephone.
The sun., 1898-11-27

pel,sd to maintain schools for ths educa-
tiOn Of their youth. Money thus ex-
urpded should be returned by the
Skate.
The sun., 1898-11-27

WITH suddenness that is really start
ling Every Evening presented to its sub
scrlbers yesterday u gigantic trolley
scheme which has for its object the con-
nection of Philadelphia and Baltimore
by system of electric roads.
THE Sun published the entire deal
under contemplation, nearl y one year
ago--to be more cxact-during the sec
ond week in December, 1897.
THE Sun at that time outlined, and
with some detail, the proposition being
entertained by the syndicate of Phila.
delphia capitalists. In several subse'
quent editions TIE Sun presented its sub
srribers with currobOra,ive and concln
siye Eroot that the big trolley deal was
still under way.
Not q statement in yesterdays Ecerl
Evening relative 10 this electric combine
was news. The SUNS articles land mari
you the first OF which was published
nearly year agO) contained all that ap
peared in Every Evcning yesterday and ;
great deal more.
THE Sun stated who is at the back o
scheme and who controls the syndicate
This humiliation OF the evening con
temporary marked by its confession
after a years hesitation that THE SU!
prints the truth, is complete.
The Sun prints all the news, print
the truth and is always the first in til
field with it.
The sun., 1898-11-27

The Legislature will meet on the 3D. OF
January, and as the sessions is limited
to sixty days, parties who desire legisla.
ZION on any subject should hand theil
bills prepared at an early date so tha,
there need be no time lost because there
is no business ready for consideration.
The sun., 1898-11-27

.hich h.s ~ 4 4 Aid SS I j ~ nten-
tion oi many of ghs clcse pp!ht!et cssrrv.'
err. That lactor 10 losmer Ultted States
senator Anthony Higgips. ~. Higgins
las been allied with the Regular Republic
can faction, and was for years the politi
cal enen,v OF Mr.. Addicks, bnt during
The recent campaign be nn'k the stump
ard spoke fer the Union Republicans.
This has caused general speculation o.
to what was back nf> Mr. Hi gins new
move. One who has oecn close to him
said:
"Mr Higgins is playing the best poll.
tics Of any II the Republicans in Della
ware. He believps that half q LOAF is
better than no bread, and having st'rn
that the seat in the Senate, to which
Colonel du Pont was elected is occupied
by Democrat, he does not prop'se to
lore second one, Il IL said that in the
event Of q struggle for the Senatorship,
Mr.. Higgins, who has several close po'
Iitical friends among the Regular Rhpub'
Iicans elected to the Legislature. will be
able to throw his influence toward the
Union Republicans, even though bv his
assistance Mr.. Addicks should be
elected."
These statements 90 to chow how com.
piicated the situation is. The Addickf
men are wearing broad smiles and d.
not hesitate to say that they will b. able
to elect Mr.. Addicks. The defeat ct Mr.
Gray is almost certain, although many
Republicans, as well IS Democrats, re-
pret that he will not be returned to the
Senate. 1t is said that he could not se
cure ar election even II the Regular Re
publicans should agree to vote for him
This statement was explained as follows
Senator Gray, during the campaign o
1896, came out for Palmer and Buckner
and made speech for eound money
Now a large majority Of the Democrats
in Delaware are free silver men. and the!
have not forgotten Mr.. Gray's stand To-
i gold. OF the 2l Democratic members o
the General Assembly, at least i3 o
them would not vote for Senator Gray
but would undoubtedly support Con
gresham Handy or M. John g. Gray
Wilmington, both Of whom are classe'
as silver men.--Baltimore Sun, Nopembe
go.
The sun., 1898-11-27


WHEN Samuel Bancroft published the
amount nt money paid by the Levy
Court of New Castle county for the bal.
lots used in tho recent election he did
not see fit 10 comment on its p1opor-
tions.
The demand made by the people that
Samnel Bancroft prove his charge against
the Levy Court and his knowledge that
the public refuses any longer to take his
word unsupported by facts has led Mr..
Bancroft to forbear little.
Yet all the silence he may maintain
does not alter the TACT that he has
charged the gentlemen of the Levy Court
with
Crooked contracts,
Mismanagement,
Maiadministration, and
Extravagant appropriations.
Erery Evening published its owners
charge.
! That was all.
! No facts, no truths, no figures, NJ
proofs Of whatsoever description wer
produced to make the charges go,d.
Such charges bear the stamp OF eithc
irresponsibiitv or idioacy. Which is it
Samuel Bancroft has lost his prestig
as truth-tcllcr. He may vet regain il
He claims to have these facts, thes
figures and these proofs, let him produc
them,
The sun., 1898-11-27

There is one factor in the coming fight
The times., 1898-09-11
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
designations, Reinstatements and
Promotions In the Interior.

designations, Reinstatements and
Promotions in the Interior.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Indian ffice-Resignation Eugene
Goodwin of Maine, clerk, 81, 500
Pension ce-Reinstatements: John G..
Teicher of South Carolina; Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Gay of Connecticut, copyist, $500. Pro-
motions: William F. Wolfe of New York,
clerk, 81, 400 to 81 GOO; William A. Paul of
Ohio, William w. McCary of Mississippi,
Dewitt C. Cook of New York, clerk,
$1,000 to s1,4eO; Erastus C. Johnston of
Vermont, Franklin j. Robinson of New
York, Ernest A. Short of Missouri, clerk,
s., 600 to $1,000; Daniel E. Barret of Yer
mont, Albert H. c. Jewett of New Hamp-
shire, Charles F. McGill of District of
Columbia, William H. Woodward of Ne
braska, copyist, $500 to clerk at 81. 900. Re
signations: Arthur S. Dudley of Wisconsin,
special examiner, $1,000; Costello n. Hol-
ford of Arkansas, clerk, $1,000. Death:
Alexander McC. Wilson of Pennsylvania,
clerk, 81, 600.
Patent Ofiice-Resignations: Charles S.
Jones, of Pennsylvania, principal exami-
ner, $500; Michael ]. Leyden, of Massa-
chusetts, George R. Baldwin, of Illinois.
fourth assistant examiner. 81 200; Raphael
A. Edmonston. of Maryland, copyist, $720.
Promotions: Millard ]. Moore, of Vir-
ginia first assistant examiner, s1,S00. to
principal examiner, $500; Elida c. Hough,
of New York, second assistant examiner,
81 900, to first assistant examiner at
1,So0 Samuel B. Roane, of New York,
third assistant examiner, $1.400 to second
assistant examiner, s., 600; Ralph N. Flint,
of New York fourth assistant examiner,
$1,000, to third assistant examiner, s., AGO.