davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Published February 3, 1893
Ordinance No. LA.

4 n orr lnnuce in relsri"n ~ the carrying of
firearnrs. air guns and toy guns.
B i, ordained by the M, or and COunciI of
the city OF >instey Kansas:
SECTION NJ. !. That any person who Shn II
sell Ia AIRY pers.,, under the age of eighteen
wears ANY fire arm. gun air gun. spr- NJ run
or at her gun >htoii'g bullet sh,t or any
sO-oalt, bean snt"ter. niger Shooter. sling
she, or crossb.,w. shai upon cenvict .o,
thereof b,. fined not less than one Il, liar nor
None thai i've dollars.
SEQ TIOS No. 2.-Thai any person. except
officers If ths- law. wh., shall carry about dis
charge or <hoot within the lily of kinSiey
any fi,urp'. Ynn. a,r gun spring gun. hen
shooter Niger shooter. sling >hot. cr-osSbuw
or oil her gun shsuii * BUILT or >bnt without
permit from Na,or shall upon convic-
ton thereof be fined not less than one dollar
nor mo, g I nan five dollars.
sc ION Nos - hat this ordinance shall
he il, force frrin aud after its pubicAi ion in
tr.. Kinsiey t:rsphic.
Passed and appr ", d February 18th. A.
r i9i
tsra,l W. IL EHLERS Mayor
Attest: G. e. WILSON. CITY tl.rk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
fELLSBURG ITEMS.

John Butler, Sr., has his new black
smith shop up and running in full
blast.
Samuel Smith. of Stafford county.
bought Claude Frost out, and will
move on as soon as John Boyd moves
out.
Mr. William F. Parker bought the
old White farm. That gives him
three quarters together. He expects
to move the barn to his old place and
build an addition this house.
J. P. Shannon is slowly recovering
from his sick spell.
Another fine snow on Tuesday.
Orville Clark finishes up his term of
school in the Clements district this
week.
Ground for corn is scarce article
around the burg.
CIV. Fisher has rented the William
Brown farm.
Died, on Monday, Johnny Carlyle,
aged Is years, of fever, and was buried
on Wednesday at Hopewell.
Mr. Marvin and son, Fred, left on
monday for Iowa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

The Kinsley Glove Company has
lately SHE'D its castor into the ring
and is on hand for your business.
The members of this company are
Clarence Barnes and L. H. Robins on.
They propose to sell gloves by the aid
of coupon books. Their proposition
has been submitted to the postal au-
thoriuies and pronounced all right.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Time Table
A. 7. e. 8. F.
EASTROUND.

EASTBOUND.
No. 2, Atlantic Elk. $40, p. branch.
No. 6, X. C. &Chgo Elk, 1888, a. m.
via. main line.
No. 8, K. G.. & Chgo. Ex., 6:2O p. M.
via..main line.
No. "A, Way. Freight, 6:45 a. M. via.
main line.
No. 342, Mixed. ESQ p. m. via. branch.
No. 4, Chicago limited, 6:O5 p. M. via
branch, Monday, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. No stop al
Kinsley.
WESTBOUND.
Ne..1, Cal. Elk. $3.50 p. M, branch.
No. 5, Colo. Ex., 9:2O p. M, M. l..
No. II, NIX G.. Ex., 12:4O q. M, BIRCH.
No. %, Way freight, 2:35, p. m. M. L.
No. 341 t arrive), 200 p. NJ, branch.
No. 3, Cal. limited, sos p. m, branch,
Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. No stop at Kinsley.
Nos. 70, II, BAL and 342 daily except
Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Application of Telephotogra { ny.

Te,ephctography has recently been
applied to novel purpose by Italian
engineers in the Alps, south of Mont
Blanc. where the frontier line between
France and Italy lies among the noun
,ains. The telephotographic camera
produces a magnified picture Of a dis
tant object, and by means of such pic
lures the Italians have been able to
study the details of French forts which
they cannot approach near enough to
photograph with an ordinary camera.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Club Notes.

':Time.' Light and Shade,' ''Per-
spective'' and other interesting phases
of the technical side of art constituted
the work of the club Wednesday af-
ternoon,
March will be devoted to Van DYKE
book.
Miss Bidwcll brought number OF
pictures that made the study more in
teresting.
Does anyone in town know aught of
the GLIB copy of Phyffes 1000 words
mispsOnounced 1t was bound in cloth.
1t has been carried away by mistake.
Information concerning it will be
thankfully received.
Mothers meeting next Wednesday.
Mrs. Colver brought up the matter
of sending reading matter to the United
States soldiers in the Philippine
Islands. The government will trans
port the magazines and newspapers
from New York, and it is thought the
railroads will carry all stuff to New
York. Anyone in town willing to as
sist club women in this matter will
please leave magazines, newspapers,
books, clippings, fans or fancy pic
lures with Mrs. Colver, who has charge
of the matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Window (;ua-,'s,

Windows without. guards, especially
IL nurseries or chambers Or piayrooms
occupied by small children. are sources
o. terrible accidents. In fact. they are
invitations to fractured skulls and sud
den death. All windows to whieh CHI
dren have access should &c protected
by proper fastenings inside and p-ooe.
iron guards on the outside
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

John itkowski, who was one of
the early settlers in this county, is
talking of again becoming resident.
He owns a half section Of land just
north of Mrs FettiS'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Wanted 4!

Reliable man for manager of branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity.
Good opening for an energetic. sober
man. Kindly mention this paper when
writing. A. Il. MORRIS.
2-26 Cincinnati.' Ohio.
illustrated catalogue &c postage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
The season is coming on when v

The season is coming on when you
want to fence in your garden to keep
the neighbors' chickens of. Nj. S. S.
poultry fence is the best on the mar
i>et. 1t does not sag down in the mid
die and takes less posts than any
other fence made. For sale by A..
HOttewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

w. G.. Keener wants all holders of
the photograph he has on exhibition
to bring them in, as the contest closes
the first of March,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G.. B. Stead
man of Newark, Mich, in the civil
war. It caused horrible ulcers that no
treatment helped for 20 years, then
BuclIlen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, bOils, Eel
ons, cOrns, skin eruptiOns. Best pile
cure on earth. 25 cts per box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold ut Nj osher'S.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

First bunko man-He seemed pretty
shrewd.. I didn't think you could do
him so easily.
Second bunko man-Oh, you never
know what you can do till you try
Life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

Baker, the wheat buyer, went to
Oregon the latter part of the week,
and after about two months will re-
turn and build an elevator where the
Schnatterly warehouse now stands.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

If you want to know whether mar
free entertainment tonight at the Con-
gregational church and hear the mat
ter discussed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

Miss Helen Kimber, who Is working
in the interest of equal suffrage. was
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

Mrs. B. F. Tatum gave a dinner
party Thursday evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

THE conspiracy to assassinate several
of the crowned heads Of Europe, which
resulted in the assassination of the King
of Italy, and an attempt to assassinate
the Shah OF Persia, at Paris, was FORM
ed in Patterson, New Jersey, by q lot
of anarchists from Italy. Men were
designated by q iunta, and went to
their work as II 1t were an agreeable
duty. It's time our Government should
choke anarchism to death. Its advo-
Gates are wild beasts turned loose upon
society. II they could succeed in their
work, it would only disorganize society,
overturn Government, and bring q
rein Of terror. Most all of its victims
are the best of rulers, as Humbert, Gus,
asssssinated,) Lincoln and Garfield
Too much protection is thrown around
such men. The law should confine
every man who asserts that he Is al
anarchist, or who advocates anarchistit
principles. Society, Government, hai
q right to protect itself-and there Is nj
other protection against the anarcnls
who makes himself maker of laws, fol
others and Judge and executioner also
The true definition Of the law Is, that i
is the measure of limitation OF individ
ual liberty, and that limitation shoult
be fixed where it will restrain all evil
regardless of the rights of individual
where they conflict with the working
Of such law. Free speech and individ
ual liberty must be subOrdinated Il
public safety. No anarchist should b.
permitted to enter this country or T.
live in it. II they were not permitte'
to talk it and publish it, they would no
fill the minds of desperate fools witt
their ideas, and we would not be blam
ed with the results of such conspiracie
as this at Patterson, which has throw
Nation into great sorrow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
huntsville.

VIM. Irwin living 1t miles west of
here, is very i'll at this writing. AS he
has had one severe stroke of paralysis,
his recovery is not expected.
Rev. Rice A. Hunter, of Indianapolis,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sabbath evening.
A. Andrus has moved to the Bulk
head, and now occupies the Jake
Wagner house.
Charley Carson, mother and sister,
Elsie, of Cleveland, are here on a visit
to old friends. His sister, Mrs. Nettie
Cook, and family, Of Colorado, met then
here for visit together.
Mrs Samuel Born and two daughter
went to Piqua, Saturday, to visit hel
sister, Mrs. Lille.
Union services will be held agail
Sunday evening, by Rev. Edgar Smith
Rev. G. G. Smith and family are il
Urbana.
A Miss Morris, M. E. deaconess at tn,
Cleveland Home, lectured at the Meth
odist church last Sunday. She gave
! very instructive talk. SINNED.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
DISTINGUISHED RECORD
As Soldler-Member Of Grants Cab
inet-Preslden University Here.

Special Dispatch to Commercial Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4.-General
Jacob D. Cox, former Governor Of Ohio,
died this afternoon at Magnolia, Mass,
Of heart failure. General Cox left his
home, in Oberlin, about July l, for the
seashore. He was then in fairly good
health, and, with his son, JacobD D. Cox,
Jr., and his grandsons, he took q yacht
ing cruise along the New England
coast, leaving Magnolia on July 8. At
Rockland, Me-, he was taken Ill. His
condition was so serious that It was
found necessary to take him back to
Magnolia by train. There he had q
slight relapse, but that was followed by
improvement. He'ssemed to be getting
better until this afternoon, when heart
failure supervened, and death followed.
Friends In this city had no idea that his
illness would terminate fatally and the
announcement of his death came as q
complete surprise TO them. A dispatch
tonight says that the EX-GOVERNOR
body will be sent to Cincinnati for bu
rial, the funeral party leaving Msgno'
lis on Monday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
aJEFFERsON TOWNSHIP.

G. w. Watkins, of Huntington. Ind,
is here visiting with his family, and at
tended the Wilkins reunion on Friday,
last.
Jennie Cushman and sons, of Belle
fontaine, spent last week with MI s.
lola Tharp.
carson Bartlett, of Wharton, was at
our place last Friday, and invested in
two Delaine rams.
Mr.. Powell, who lived in the Robert
son McCoid property on the Jerusalem
pike, moved on c. D. Campbell's farm
on Friday last.
The grading on the Rausenberger
hill is about completed, and graveling
will be commenced at once. Geo.
Baker has been overseer on the grad
ing, and 80 far has performed his part
well.
Berry Smith and wife visited Robert
McCoid near Richland, last week.
Theodore Robb, of Lima, and Charles
Robb, of Bellefontaine, enjoyed days
fishing at Rushcreek lake, last Friday.
Enormous yields of oats are now re-
ported. If the corn crop proves to be
in proportion to the oat crop there will
be plenty horse feed another year.
SLOCUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

Four of the Dowie elders returned to
Mansfield, Sunday, but were not allow
ed to get OF the cars. The Mayor, a
large crowd Of citizens, and the Fire
Department met them at the depot, and
prevented their getting of the train.
They went on to Ashland and tried to
get . hack to take them to Mansfield,
but failed. They then boarded train
west bound, and tried again to get of
at Mansfield, but were prevented, and
then returned to Chicago, saying they
would come back and hold service,
next Sunday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
LOST.

On Wednesday Aug. 1st within the
radius of Barton's confectionery house,
Moots' grocery and Annat's store q
cameo ring with the name Alice en-
graved on the inside. Valuable to the
owner on account of being q namesake
gift. The finder will please leave the
same at the Republican Office or ad-
dress Alice Kennedy, West Liberty,
Ohio, and receive reward.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
Us go from here to Kenton on wa

boys go from here to Kenton on wa
gons.
John Wallace, of Indianapolis, is Wis
iting his parents, near this place.
Oats harvest is over in this section,
and the crop is generally good.
Mr.. Kelso, of Xenia, is visiting at the
home of Rev. Bailey.
Frank Speer and Frank Boyd, of
New Concord, students of Muskingtm
College, visited ]. W. Light, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Several of our young people went to
Bellefontaine Saturday, and took in the
teachers tests.
Belle Center will be well represented
at the street fair and the institute at
Bellefontaine, this week.
| A jolly crowd from this place spent 8
pleasant afternoon at Silver Lake
} Friday.
Hugh Cline and Josiah Light will
spend the week with their brothers
Lieutenants Light and Cline at CAM
} in Lima.
H. j. Mack is on the sick list.
Miss Anna Smith returned from
pleasant visit with friends in Indiana
Friday.
Jake Sessler was injured Monda,
D evening last, by horse falling agains
him. His collar bone was broken.
D Rev. Baily conducted the funeral ser
1 vices of the young child of Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Barr, at McGraw, last Sal
bath afternoon. The choir of the
P. church conducted the singing.
Company D was given pleasant re
ception at the armory Friday night, b
: sisters and friends of the boys.
u A foot ball team is being organized b
< members of Co. D. We bespeak for th
y boys success, and trust that they ma
4 push the ''pig skim over the goal lin
many times.
Misses Jennie Light and Rer
Akin and Mr.. Martin Akin attende
q reception at George Atkins, net
Rushsylvania, Thursday evening.
was held in honor of Miss Jesse Aikil
, of Olathe, Kansas.
II J. o. Angel has sold his restaural
to Mr.. E. E. Smith, of Cadiz, O., wi
Is has taken possession, and will co
tinue the business.
" ENoCH ARDEN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
HAIL BROUGHT BLOOD!
Terrific Storm Sweeps Dakota
and Minnesota.
Farmer Was Beaten Insensible By
Icy Pellets and Thousands of Cat
tie Frightfully Tortured.

Grand Forks, N. D Aug. "A tor
nado, accompanied by a terrific hail
and rainstorm, started near Thompson,
N. D., at o'clock this morning, and
swept to the northwest through rich
farming country and many thriving
settlements across into Minnesota,
where it spent its fury in the Red Lake
Indian Reservation. A strip CT coun-
try varying from eight to ten miles in
width and hundred miles in length,
was torn by the furious winds, houses
were partly wrecked, hundreds of barns
were torn to pieces, and the remainder
of the wheat and oat crops, which, were
about harvested, was pounded into the
ground by the hail. Fortunately NJ
persons were killed outright, although
many received injuries which will un
doubtedly result in death. No estimat'
of the financial loss is possible.
Originating at Thompson, N. D.
where every store front was demolish
ed by the wind, the storm swept out in
to the country, killing hundreds of cat
tie and destroying every barn in it
path. Henry Covenick, a farmer, wa
driving home, when overtaken by tn
storm. The hailstones beat him int
unconsciousness, and lashed his tear
until the blood ran. They dashed mac
ly homeward, where Covenick was rt
moved from the wagon and is still ur
conscious.
Halton, forty miles southwest {
IGrand Forks, was directly in the pat
of the storm. Every building in th
lplace was damaged, and all unharvest
ed crops were destroyed. Trees wel
stripped of their leaves and hundred
lof cattle in pasture were beaten by tt
hail until their flesh was a mass I
blood.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
A CHhINAMAN'S VIEW.

Consul General Ho Vow, the repre-
of the Chinese Government at
San Francisco, has written very inter-
esting letter upon China and the pres
ent situation there, to the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. From the news
he has received, he says that the forces
of the Imperial Government under
Prince Ching are prevailing against the
Boxers under Prince Tau, and that is
the reason the armistice was declared
and that they have since been furnish
ed with victuals and ammunition. He
thinks the backbone of the revolt has
been broken, and that the Government
will soon be able to restore order.
Speaking of the probability of the
foreign powers seeking to make fur
ther accession of China's territory, he
says it will engender q deeper hate
among the Chinese, of all foreigners.
He says the Chinese will connect
their various provinces with network
of railroads, that will promote com
|merce among themselves, more closely
unite the provinces, unity them, and
lenable them to move their troops rapid
ly in time of war, and that they car
then maintain a thoroughly drilled
army that will defy all the armies o
Europe.
The Nations of Europe, he points out
would reap much greater commercial
advantages by friendly course towar'
China and by recognizing the integrity o
her territory. ~.
He has q much better opinion of tn
United States and her policy. an
Ispeaks of it as follows:
The United States today is the grea
Nation of the West. Whatever
handful of labor unionists have inflict
ed upon the laws of your country re
! garding us here, the minds OF the mel
of your administration at Washington
ARE of different stuff. They are wise
far-seeing and noble in their connec
tions of justice and their application {
its principles. They are wise in regar
to the Chinese, and are not less SO i
, behalf of their own country. They hav
. taken the position that the integrity {
the empire must be maintained. The
: are men too profound not to see, ths
the United States never can allow Ell
rope to front this country on twoocean.
, The balance of power of the worl
would be destroyed, and peril would .
ways be at the door of this Nation on tw
I coasts. AS our Minister, his Exec
: lency, WI Ting Fang, well has ssii
I ut must be the policy Of the: Unite
States to extend the Monroe doctrine
Asia. Her own safety demands it,"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHSYLVANIA,

Sabbath was very hot day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amspoker, of East Lib
erty, visited her mother and sister over
Sabbath.
Mr.. Cline living on railroad street, is
very low with cancer of the stomach.
o. G.~Grabiel is contemplating NOV
ing to Marion soon.
Mrs. Frank Stewart, one mile east Of
town, is sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Ross Fawcett and family, of
Bellefontaine, visited D. D. Fawcett
and other friends over Sabbath.
/ Alexander Dennison, Of Muskingum
county, was the guest of Frank Stewart
over Sabbath.
Miss Lettie Day started for teachers
examinations at Bellefontaine, Satur-
day, in buggy, and caught near the
Wright crossing by the local freight
and got out of the buggy to hold the
horse, which became unmanagable and
upset and got away. Some how it de-
tailed itself from the buggy and came
to town. Miss Day bravely struggled
with the horse until it threw her down.
She fortunately escaped without serious
injury and afterward proceeded to Belle
fontaine.
Roy Melhorn, of DeGraff, is visiting
his uncle, DR.. c. E. Huston, at present.
Dick More and his mother have NOV
ed into the Knox johnson property east
of the r. r.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon
on Sabbath morning, July %, a son.
We think the Editor of the Record
considerably of, when he made the
declaration in his laet weeks issue
that the Christians were crying for
war with the Chinese.
What not only the Christians, but
every true American asks is the pro
lection of our legations and men
women and children who are there by
treaty stipulations and the cessation O
the inhuman and brutal butchery O
their own native citizens who have es
poused the Christian religion.
Word was received last week, of the
sudden death of DR.. Paul Day, the so1
and only child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Day of Detroit Mich. He leaves a wifi
and parents to mourn his death, whit
have the tender sympathies of man.
lrelatives and friends in this communit,
in their deep sorrow.
Many of our towns people are talk
ing about and contemplating attending
the Street Fair at Belle: :ontaine.
ZEI.A
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
PASSED A MILLION.
Remarkable Increase In Membership
of Presbyterian Church.

From the official reports of DR.. Will
H. Roberts, stated clerk of the Gener-
al Assembly, it would appear that there
was considerable growth in the Presby-
terian Church during the past year.
The church has more than doubled its
members in the last quarter Of q CEN
tury, having this year passed the mil
lion mark. The same is more than
true in its Sunday School enrolment,
which keeps few figures ahead of the
church membership, the former being
/. .OO7, $50, and the latter 1,O58, ,O51. The
net increase of members during the
past year is ,7S9.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

THE new census shows Milwaukee to
have population of 285, 315-an In
crease Of 1924 per cent. since 1880.
This increase of nearly 40 per cent,
compared with Cincinnati's 10 per cent,
makes the TienTsinnatians green
with jealousy. But it must be remem'
bered that 'steen thousands or more Oi
Cincinnatians have moved over to Ken
lucky, and whatever may be thought
Of their taste, they cannot be counted
In Ohio, and can't be brought back
without . writ of habeus corpus.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
CAPT IRE OEDE WET CERTAIN.
The General Surrounded Near
Reetzebers By The British.
Roberts viii Take . Stand at Flacha.
dodoup-Are Short Of Ammu-
milton and Food

LONDON, August 5.A special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Saturday, says:
General Christian De Wet is COM
pletely surrounded near Reitzberg and
it is impossible for his forces to escape
through the strong British Gordon.
"The Beers say they will make a
stand at Machadodorp. They are short
of ammunition and food, General
Hamilton, by the rapidity of his move
ments, prevents reinforcements reach
ing Commanding General Botha.
MANY residents of Pretoria have
been sent into exile for having behaved
cruelty or shamefully to British sub
jects before or during the war. The
terms of exile vary, in one instanc
reaching 25 yeras."