davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

HI R. EDWARD HARDY. the Jolly man
N ager of Sheppard Co.'S. great store ~
Braceville. III. writes: II had never
been sick q day In my life until N 1850.
got so bad with nervous prostrati0n that I
had to give up and commence % doctor.
tried our local physicians and one In JolipA
but mono gave me any relief and thought
Twas going Is die. became despohdenS
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat.
.sleep nor rest, and 1t seemed as II I could
not exist. At the end of six months was
reduced to but q shadow of myself. and ~
last my heart became affected and W2s
truly miserable. took six or eight bottleo
OF Dr.. Niles Nervine. Il gave me Heliee
from the start, and at last q euro. tho great
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

One of the finest points brought out
by Mr.. Duval in his speech last Sat
urday in regard TO the present state
admi nistrationo Was that Governor
Leedy had taught the trusts and cor
porations and monopolies to respect
and obey the laws Of Kansas. Here
tofore the laws Of this state have been
for individuals, and corporations
have paid no attention to them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

. I keep glass which l sell at moder
ate priSes.-G. E. Rummell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

w. e. Fravel will be q tower of
strength on the board of commission
ers. His business ability has been
fully demonstrated and his popular
ity insures his election. Any man
who can conduct the affairs of, q
skimming station to the satisfaction
of the patrons is not only a good
business man but = diplomat and can
safely be entrusted with any respon-
sibility.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

est blessing Of my hfe.'
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under . positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book ON dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

See my new line of. Harness for the
spring.-A. HOttewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

oA0TozEA. 90
nA. nIh H yss Han Mvar Bsqgtt
- G5ZzE<
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

w N. Beezley was doing bushes
80 in Dodge City Monday @
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

Our little boy was afflicted with
rheumatism in his knee; and at times
unable to put his foot to the floor
We tried in vain everything we could
hear Of that we thought would help
him. We almost gave up in dispair.
when some one advised us to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm. We die
so, and the tirst bottle gave 30 much
relief that we got . second one, and,
30 our surprise, it cured him sound
and well.-J. T. Bays, pastor chris
tian church, Neodesha, Kansas. For
sale by Porter l. Co.
Mrs. 1. II. Pollok and daughte,
Jennie arrived in Kinsley hast Thurs
lay night. They went from Colorado
springs to Iowa for a visit, aud MIR.
Pollok brought the car load of house
hold goods and came direct to Kins-
Icy. Mr.. Pollok owns considerable
property in Cheyenne Canon, the
famous resort near Manitou, where
Mr.: Pollok formerly owned and run {
Tourist Carriage. He has never sold
his property here during his two and
one-half years residence elsewhere.
and is now improving his place by
putting on3a now roof. painting and
papcring his house. The place il one
OF the most attractive in Kinsley, and
quite famous for it's fish-pond. We
aro glad to have such substantial
(citizens as Mr., Pollok return to
Kinsley; it shows that he has faith in
he future Of our city. He will
probably engage in business here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

School books are strictly cash &c
.all.-M. DeTas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

Harry Hoffman leaves for Omaha
tomorrow night. % 9
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week. so
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07
Window glass at DeTar's

Window glass at DeTar's
Fresh milch coss.-D. Nc Lewis.
Bar9 paints 81 cents per gallon, At
DeTaS'ss
Harry Hoffman leaves for Omaha
tomorrow night.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week. So
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week:
School books are strictly cash to
:all.-M. DeTas.
See my new line of. Harness for the
spring.. Hottewitz.
W n. Beezley was doing business
in Dodge City Monday.
% I keep glass which l sell at moder-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

O
w. C. Keener has been moving his
buildings this week, preparatory to
commencing work on his new store /
room.
Mrs. Lotie Collie and Miss Grace !
Sumney have rented rooms Of OF J. c.
Walgamot and will be prepared to do
|dressmsking after October 49, 7
Dont make . mistake and throw
your money away on = shoddy suit.
Consult US and We will show you some
thing good.
Edwards 4 Noble.
s. G Leonord and bud Wilmington |
returned from the Pawnee who're they
have been fishing and hunting for the |
past week.
Our fall hats, latest and neatest
shspes in the Market Are now in. !
Who will be the arst?
Edwards & Noble. |
4
am selling Watches and Clocl Q |
cheaper than ever. Up-to-date pat
terms in 8-day frame clocks At Schnat-
terly's jewelry1 store.
Cleanse tho liver and bowels and
regulate the system by using Prickley
Ash Bitters. It creates and sustains
energy. Sold by Porter & 30. II
Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived, but no old-fashioned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Collie. |
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Porter & Co. !
Just received some of the famous
and we'll known Jewel Oak heaters
These are not the common western |
stove but are made in Desroit, Mich. |
For sale by G. E. Rummel.
About Is co members of the K. P
lodge Of this place attended \ "blow.
out" at Larned given by tho lodge .,
shat place Tuesday night. The boys
report having had . great time.
The game law was "out" Oct. l, and
efor the next two months our local
sports will not have to resort to the
| plea of self-defenoe when caught kill
ing prairie chicken or quail.
Mr.. H. Z. Stone AMI Mi.s Laurs
Belfeld, of Burton were mar
riei sThursday evening, Sept. ~ at
tho NJ E. patronage by Rev. Cum
mings. The groom is = brother oil
Mrs. Cummings.
The n. E. church 10 undergoing som.
much needed repairs in thS way of
new paint, paper, etc. When ready
for use again its seating capacity will
}hAve been increased for about two
hundred more persons.
Indigestion is the direct cause oil
diseases that kill thousands Of per-
sons annually. Stop the trouble n
outset with = little Prickly Ash Bit
tiers; it strengthens tho stomach and
aids digestion. Sold at Porsers. Il
DR.. Rhodes, the we'll known eye
specialist, Of 90 Walnut St., Kansas
SCity, Mo-, will examine and test your
eyes free Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
10 and H. For any trouble with your
eyes or glasses consult him at S. G.. |
1Leonard's store.
! Lost, strayed or stolen, 3 black and
white setter doga. Anyone finding 81
dog answering above description will
please take to F. Z. Taylor, Chas.
ketslson or VIM. Woods for sidenti. |
cation and receive reward, Hit proves
to be Tho right one. |
For the Knights Templ.r Conclave
to be held at PittsburE, Penn, Oct. Il |
20 IA, the rate 10 s3O.10 for the round
trip tickets, on sale Oct. !, 8. Q, i II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

Barn paints 81 cents per gallon. a
DeTay's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-11

HE CHICAGO EVENING DIS 2 PATCH is the only Free S1l0ey Newspaper in Chicago, and anaeF its new management mas met with phenomenal success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-11

It is better to do a thing without making fuss about it beforehand than to make the fuss beforehand and then not do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-John n. Shryock and Mae n.
Moran, both of Loudoun. Va; Robt. b.
Turner of Hinton. w. Va, and Barbara
f. Scott of Thurmona. W. Va; J ohm Young
of this city and Elizabeth DeBell of Fair
fax county, Va; Phillip Covington of Bene-
dict, Md, and Annie C. Morris of this city:
John F Costello and Agnes l.. Killeen. both
of this city: Thos. ID. Healey ard Mary l..
Huffman. both of Fort Dodge, Iowa; John
AUbel of Baltimore, Md, and Annie L.
Grant of this city: Edwin Robinson and
Res a r. Crockett. both of this city; Chs
f. Jones of Cleveland. Ohio, and Louise
Womersity of this city; Thos. j. Daley and
Nellie kearney, both of Old Point Va:
Thea Canada of Richmond, Va. and Flor
ence Upperson of this city; Edward Seth
and Lille Roland. both of this city; Albert
+. Newcomb and Ella W. Collie, both OF
Danville. Va; William H. Hartley and
Emma C. Leypoldt, both of BetsviIle, Nd ;
Francis J. Griffin of New York city and
Grace Campbell Anderson of this city:
Michael j. Owens and Catherine Mullens,
both of this city.
Colored-Daniel Diggs and Camilla Reese.
both of this city; James Johnson and Rosie
A Newman. both of this city; Spencer g
Chase ana Mary j. Rodgers. both of this
city; Chas. Peters and Henrietta Cox both
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

Supplies needed. In the evening half the
officers In camp ride over to pay formal
calls ard remain to spend the evening.
This just about doubles the work OF the
sentries along the road.
Prefers to Stay In Tent.
Private Frank Cramer, Company d. 9th
Illinois. was returned from the 1st division
hospital yesterday. cured of the mumps
This morning his jaws were badly swollen,
and Capt. F. W. Latimer, commanding the
company, proposed that Cramer should re-
turn to the care OF the hospital surgeon.
The patient. though very i'll, begged to be
allowed to remain with his company. in
sisting that anything was better than the
hospital from which he had just been re-
leased. The captain has directed that Cra-
mer shall be permitted to remain in his
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17
A Home Commentary.
FROM the London Daily News.

A little story that appeared not long ago
in Spanish comic paper is sent to us by
correspondent to show how Spaniards
thought of their navy before the present
events. A Spanish admiral, touching at
some foreign port. in the natural course
Of events calls on the governor of the local
fort, and ON the return call the governor
sees the one little gun OF the Spanish man.
of-war run out to fire return salute; but
at the critical moment the Spanish adj
miral PUSHES up aud throws the gun,
carriage and all, into the sea. ''What!'
exciaims the distinguished visitor. why
DO you throw your governments guns
oVerboard?" Because" replies the ad-
miral IF the gun had gone off 1t would
have blown this whole ship to- pieces!
that means another decoration for met'
aows that?" For my courage in SAVING
this ship from destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

The will of Geo. c. Preinkert was today
filed for probate. 1t is dated May o. 1898.
and gives all his property to his wife and
at her death to his children, John c. F. and
Frederick A. G., equally. The wife is
AIMED as executrix without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17
Henry kcllum's VIII.

the Will OF Henry KeIlum was filed today
Sor probate. 1t leaves all his property to
his sister. Mrs. Frances Townsend, except
egacies of 800 each to Mary Grayson and
9. w. Davis. A. H. Brooks is executor,
without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17
Complaint Against News,.x

Replying 10 complaint recently made by
Mrs. NJ. f. Catlin, 1876 18th street relative
to the crying of newspapers on Sunday, the
District Commissioners have informed her
that they are doing all they possibly can to
enforce the police regulations governing the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

A decree of divorce was signed by Justice
Cox today in the case of Opal E. Roston
against James A. Roston. Wolf e. Rosen-
berg ware her lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17
Chindrem's Straw Sailors.
Ladies' Organdy & Lawn Model T

Fancy Striped Lawn and
White Swiss Dresses. elabor-
ately trimmed with lace and
s sis'ss-fs @"F'a $1O.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

IS Foulard Silk Dresses. all
different in effect: types Of
nOyelties-ani you shall have
them at nearly half their
actual value-s45 ones for
$21 so, $35 ones for
s sso and e.. The SIX nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-17

Lot of 500 Mems All-wcol FaSt-colpr Blue
Serge Suits. Made with special care,
perfect fitting. and better Suits than
are to be had elsewhere for o. Rn
$40. All sizes. June sale ~ SQV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
OUR ENGLISH FRIENDS.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, British am
bassador, called at the White House.
Then an ingenious inventor said the
call was to convey message from the
Queen expressing her desire that war
with Spain be avoided, and to point out
that the commercial relations of Great
Britain with the United States were
too extensive to be jeopardized by a
war between this country and Spain.
This interesting yarn found much ac-
ceptance Then Assistant Secretary
Day denied that the visit had any such
purpose as was ascribed to it. Sir Jul
ian said the Cuban question was not
discussed while he was with the presi-
dent. And the president said: ''There
is no significance in the visit Of the
British ambassador"
So another lie is pretty well nailed.
But there is good reason to believe
that England is friendly to us in our
present difficulty; that, If war should
come, the United States would have
the sympathy Of England and her
moral support, and that, If England
should interfere in any way before hos
tilities, her interference would be in
the direction of bringing about such a
settlement Of the Cuban controversy as
the United States is seeking. OF course
we can take care Of ourselves, and do
not really need the friendship of Eng
land. But it is a very good thing to
have, and should find more apprecia-
ton than it will find in certain quar-
tiers in this country. England's oppo-
sition would be very discouraging to
Spain if Spain should begin to seek
war with this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
A MAYORS QUEER RULE.

1t appears that New Yorks mayor
has made a rule which may save him
some trouble, but 1t is also likely to
cause him some. He has written as
follows to the Irish societies: I have
made 1t rule since taking office to re-
fuse invitations to all public functions,
and cannot make an exception in this
case. I sympathize with you, and I
am with you in spirit, but I cannot be
with you in person. If I did SO the
Holland society and other societies
with which I have been affiliated would
feel hurt. My family has been con-
nected with the Holland society for
more than a hundred years. and this
year, for the first time, had to deny
myself the pleasure of attending its
dinner. I have to make a rule Of this
kind for my own protection.
There are many Irish in New York,
and not a few of them have influence.
lHey uoH Care MUCH dpoul Tic Aeei
ings of the members of the Holland So
ciety, but they have feelings Of their
own which are rather sensitive in GER
tain respects. And 1t might also be
asked, Why should the mayor Of New
York make rule to refuse invitations
to all public functions? Isn't he prop
erly part of the shows?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
BRIGH

Another Question. HE has a bright
future ahead of him." but do you
really think he'll ever catch up with
it ?"-Puck
Those Girls.-Young Mr.. Tizzans call
ed on me last week." said Maud. did
he?" replied Mamie. He told me he
was going to reserve all disagreeable
duties for Lent" -Washinfiton Star.
The man who had built up the new
town was showing a prospective settler
about the place, pointed with pride to
the pretty little church, just complet-
ed DO you belong to the church,"
asked the visitor. II should say not"
replied the head man of the burg, with
an air of injured pride, 1.-The church
belongs to me" -Detroit Free Press.
mo, madam said Meandering
Mike; I'm sorry, but it's ag'in my
principles. l can't split no wood
"Well," she answered, there win be
| load of coal here this afternoon, and
-"
I'm sorry ag'in, but can't carry no
coal. But I'll tell you what I will do.
I'll compromise. Ell you've got gas
stove I'll turn on the gas. Washing
| ton Star
Declined to Run.--"What are my
| chances for reelection" asked the
state senator. you haven't any," re-
piled his lieutenant Are you sure of
| that?" Positive" 'Then, will you
! kindly convey the information to the
| press that my private business has
become so pressing that, in justice to
myself and family, feel that can
| afford no longer to neglect it? Conse-
| quently, shall positively refuse to ac-
cept a reelection under any circum-
stances. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11

advantages and would not probably
terminate the existing disorder. The
administration Is likely to suggest sew
eral alternatives to the Spanish gov
eminent before the opening of another
military season next autumn. One of
the suggestions which has been laid
before the president is that the United
States should notify the insurgent lead
ers that they must accept autonomy II
they desire the moral support OF this
country. A proposition of this kind
has been made by retired officer and
laid before President Mckinley by Sec
rotary Long. For the present, the ad-
ministration does not propose to in
woke war by meddling with Spanish
sovereignty in Cuba, and there is a
strong feeling in the cabinet that the
Spanish government will do what in
ternational comfy requires If any re-
sponsibility attaches to her for the dis
aster to the Maine
These are reasonable ideas and are
quite as likely to have basis of fact
as the yellow notions. 1t has become
evident during the last few days that
war is not desired by either Spain or
this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11

ent amends for the Inconvenience en-
tailed Toward the close of the siege
his palate craved relief from the mon
otony of oil and bread served spar
ingly once day, and he sighed for
flesh pots and epicurean delights The
longing fathered a resolution to obtain
them at any hazard. By some I'M
known means he managed to leave
the city, skurried away in the direct
ion of the enemy's camp, and walked
boldly up to a German picket. He was
instantly seized and rapidly explained
that he was not Partisan but an
American citizen detained in Paris,
and a very hungry one at that. He
begged to be allowed to enter the Ger
man lines unhampered by arrest. Con-
WINGED that Snyder meant no mischief,
but was really, as he claimed, an
American non-combatant with raw
enous appetite, the Teuton at last con-
scented to become party to a ruse
which the willy supplicant proposed.
Snyder was to dash through the lines
in the direction of the camp, while the
picket fired his gun in the air. The
ruse was successful, and he reached
the camp in safety, where he was re-
called with cheese, beer, and other
delicacies to his hearts content and
stomach's appeasement.
After long period of solid CASTRO
nomic enjoyment, Snyder bade fare
well to his new friends and started to
return to the beleaguered city. But
he had promised the friendly picket to
be back within an hour, and having
long overstayed his time, found an
other guard on the outpost. Again to
avoid arrest and detention he explain
ed and pleaded, and again met with
acquiescence in his plans. Snyder was
allowed to take to his heels and the
soldier exploded his gun harmlessly
over his head. Others on the outpost
discerning through the gloom of early
| night the fieeting figure of man
blazed away at Snyder. 1t was per-
ilous moment for him, but onward he
| fled, fell into and climbed out of the
trenches, lost a portion of the beer and
| cheese with which his kind hosts
had freighted him, and finally gained
his objective point.
| Once within the gates the astonish-
| ed Frenchmen regarded him as a
| hero Of the first magnitude, and for
the second time of that eventful day
| he was refreshed with meat and drink
| of repletion.
| Always in a state of perjury, or at
least so would his perennial lack OF
cash be regarded by the ordinary COM
fort loving mortal, Snyder would never
accept regular employment. He was
once offered a salary of $4,000 per an
mum to take charge of the cable bust
ness of a New York newspaper, bul
promptly declined, giving as his rea-
son for refusing that it involved g
certain amount Of routine, which
would surely kill him" Gle was Their
living in that princely style which ar
income equivalent to four cents a da,
/ insures.)
/ But, however lost to his own selfish
! interests, the wealth of Dictionary
Snyder's'' natural gifts and develop
/ ed talents has always been freely a
/ at the disposal Of his friends, ant
many an INDECENT companion has beer
assisted out of an embarrassing pre-
! dicament by his all-conquering in
| genuity.-From the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
SOME REASONABLE IDEAS.

The talk about what the president is
going to do is not quite as wild and ir-
responsible as it was, although only
yesterday one of the yellow papers
said that he had decided to intervene
in Cuba. A temperate and plausible
view is that taken by the Washington
correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican who says the fact appears to
be that the president has not deter
mined just what course he will pursue
regarding Intervention between Spain
and her subjects. He will continue
diplomatic representations through
Minister Woodford regarding the i'm
portance of some settlement of the ex-
listing conflict in Cuba 1t will depend
upon the turn which these negotiations
take what further measures may be
taken. The president is extremely anx-
ious to avoid war, and is not fully con-
WINGED that the United States should
that the Spanish government should
be dispossessed of it's sovereignty in
Cuba The recognition of the belliger-
ency of the insurgents is step which
might be finally taken. if Spain should
be unable to put down the Instruction,
and should refuse any method of &C
commodation suggested by the United
States or from other sources. It is
strongly felt, however, that the recog-
milton of belligerency is not desirable
unless it promises immediate results
or is to be followed by stronger steps.
Recognition would give some moral
support to the insurgents, but would
place American citizens at many dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
THE PArMIorIC CONG nEss.

Before the war scare became preva-
lent it was quite the fashion to speak
slightingly Of congress as a body chiefly
distinguished for it's ability to talk and
talk and talk. But during the last
week congress has shown that it can
do something besides talk. 1t has been
careful not to increase the difficulty of
the situation by hot speech. 1t has
acted with impressive promptness in
providing for national defence. 1t has
shown true and judicious patriotism in
many ways, and partisanship has
given way to regard for the real inter-
ests of the country. Let it's conduct
during this trying time be not forgot
ten when peace is fully restored and
congressional talk is in full flood again.