davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
.RkRKATORs rs. BLNs.

We cali attention to the article in
another column entitled, '.Elevators
and grain inspection" from the
Wichita Eagle, the object Of which is
to shoW the advantages that would
accrue to farmers IF southern KANSAS
from the erection Of g large elevator
in Wichita, But the remarks con-
tanned thereiR concerning other mat
ters are equally applicable to this part
OF the state. The question as to the
best and most economical method of
raising, handling and storing grain is
one of the most serious that confronts
the western farmer. The old=fashiOned
way of each farmer storing his grain
in bins on his farm until ready to sell,
while, probably, in the eastern states
where wheat raising is done on small
scale, the cheapest and most practice
bic, is not adapted to this section. In
future, grain viii be raised on = large
scale iq the west, The facilities fog
handling It must be commensurate.
The experience of this past few years
has shown that the elevator system, If
properly conducted, is more economical
and affords superior facilities 20 the
farmer, ia disposiug of his grain, st
an elevator OF sufficient capacity were
erected at every shipping point the
farmer, as soon "a his threshing was
done, could haul his wheat to the
elevator, have. It Inspected, graded
and stored, --.
q n tl1e-tpl1aaE rzsra NIFTY f,r T,a1,7fre,3
further clearing il could be dons at
slight expense before grading, He
yepld then be given q warehouse
receipt emitting him, apon demand, 70
the numbeF OF bushels of wheat of
specified grade which he had stored.
This receipt gould be transferred, by
endorsement, the same Is pronais-
ReFy nets, could be pledged at , bank
Or put up as security if need be, The
farmer Eould be under no further risk
Of loss RON hrs, lightning OF tornado,
Rad could, st any time, when market
conditions were favorable, dispose OF
his crop st once, either 70 home buyers
or to outside dealers, since the grain,
having been officially inspected, need
not be seen by TIE buyer before PuF-
chasing;
I The great expense RoW incurred by
the farmer in erecting bins for stop-
age would be saved. One great result
ing advantage Wppld be that this
EaFmeE aenld have his wheat ehsaply
cleaned and officially graded before
selliRai si''
At this time laFgs psT cent Of the
wheat raised 'ihara and sent TO Kanzas
City WIthoHt being put through The
tanning mill several times, grades nusaz
Der feaF, which, II cleanedais home in
an elevator, would gFsae number two,
Even gnW the KInsley mill, hsTing a
small elevator, can pay more for
smutky OF unsleaR wheat than can b
cot 49p the same wheat 4 shipped 70
Kansas City,
IL 'fsts-tz
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21


LATE dispatches from Illinois, Indi-
ana, Michigan and Wisconsin state
that dFouth is seriously injuFing the
corn crop. One report states that the
corn crop of Illinois will not make
more than one-quaIter of an average
crop, While this report is probably
exaggerated, the government report
dated August 18th shows that dry
weather approaching drouth prevails
ia the states mentioned, that the
crop is very late, and unless August
should prove unusually favorable, and
the season be q long one, there is
grsYe danger that a large portion of
the crop may not properly mature.
Considering the decreased acreage, the
Iateness OF the crop and the prevalence
Of dry weather in several Of the corn
states, we can reasonably estimate the
corn crop to be much smaller than the
crop OF 1889, While the shortage in
European crops Will materially Increase
the European demand for corn from
this country, October corn (corn TO
. bs delivered in October) is selling in
Kansas City at 90 cents a busbel. It
looks noW as il the price would not
fan from that figure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIsATIoN NOEIoH.-No. 10.

First Eu nllClttcu Aug 80 1871.
The First NatiSnG4 bank Of Irontons Uhtol
". L. Hobbs s5ld Emma ". D. Hobbs viii
take notice that they LIaVs Seen sued with
VautiE d. Edmondg and +. ". Edmonds IN
the district court, EdRardB county, Kansas,
by Fhebe A. Ces5tndler 'sEind buaE Unless they
answer the PlaiuttH's petition hleq herein on
or before sue 18th day of Septom Der 1891
the allegations IN said petition viii be taken
az true and Judgment rendered uOrecln5lHg
you and each OF sou of and from az rlgnt,
dtle aud interest IN and 10 the r0ltoWlus
described real estbte, situated in Edwards
county ansas, tO-Ftts
Lots % and 80 block s., Emmerson's addt-
ton to the city of Eiusley, For further par
ticulara defendants are referred to the pstl-
Attest: Balm & Forbes,
a. &, Ramp, Clerk. Atty'g far PiEs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
snEzsZaEs aatIae 90 son-aeaIdents.


The 2glloWIn E-named nonresident land
owners and agents, W, @. W9eGOus Inter
state Galloway Cattle Co. a q. 8 8. z. T. h.
90, Il. b. lord, Lock Cattle Co.. A. D. Pres
colt, ". II. Picking, N G. Chaplin G.. b. % lin
pheE, Amanda j, Dewitt J.. q. Lanningy f. y.
Hc1Eedian, Chas. Crisler, ". ID. Reynolds, J.
q. Watkins, Fred II. Berduns Elizabeth StbeFt
and g. E. Tewlsbury, are hereby notified
that j. n. Lewis JE-s county suPReyor Aor
Edwards county, Kansas having been mott
Geo by "A. Jones and C. a Malenqutst TO
survey, locate and establish the bOundGr ~
lines and corHors Of the ne = aud the nW5% or
sec 90, tp IS. o. of range 10 west ana place
the same on record as required by law That
the SJth day Of lSEssts 1871, at 70 a. M i
VIII begin said survey at the goutheast cor
ner OF sec SO, tP %, of range 10, VI ana con
tinus from day 20 day until completion OF
survey. establishing the ne Sc tasnd sAV COR
uerfOf tp %, g of range 10 Westi also, % line
corner oommon 70 sec s5l 50 ana =. = ana y =
ana 2 and ie, 30 and 30. 81 and "a, % ana %
So Biso interior section corner common % ~
81 n, 20 and ~ "a E5, g ana 25, 20, 85, 80 ana
g. -, 81, 3Es also, center corner of section -
and q sec corner between sec q 70 and 70, y
and So % and q, % all OF 81 =, OF range "
west, Signed
o. = August Ath. 1891, } n. Lewis, JF.
EI-s8 County 5 urYeyOEs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Bat we VIII cure you II you VIII pay
as. Our message is to Inc Weak, p er-
yOus and Dgbititatsd, who by early
Evil Habits. or Later IndiscFeEions,
have trifed away their Vigor OF Body
Mind and Manhood. and Uno suffer ali
those effects which lead 70 Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If
this means You, send Tor ana read our
Book or LIFE. written by the great
est Specialist OF the day, ana sent.
(sealed-) by addressing DR.. Parker 8
Medical and Surgical Institute l5a
North ST.; Nashville. Tenn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

LATE adVices from South America
state that the war in Chilli has cut on
the supply Of wheat from that country
as Peru has depended upon Chill FOR
wheat this Will send her TO the markets
Of the United States for her supply.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
PUBLI0ArtoN NOTICE,-No. I4gs.
-ato OF kansas, Edvards county, SIS

State OF Kansas Edwards county sss
In the district court for said county,
sarah Griggs. plaintiff ys. II. F. Spencer,
defendant.
Said defendant, H. P. Spencer, viii take
notice that he has been sued la the above
named courts FOR upon two pEOuiBsoFy notes.
given 10 W. II. hObb, Tor 500 each and By
said ktobb assigned TO Suran Grlggs, plalntir
herein, and that attachment has been
Issued ia said case against the property OF
sand Spencer, and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or before the
2nd day OF october a. q. 1891, or said petition
VIII be taken true and Judgment Tor plain
tin in said action for Two Hundred and Ten
DOllara and costs and in the attachment
therein granted, viii be rendered accordingly
AtUe5Es A. - Rapp, ". II. hobbs
fSealB Clork OF Court. Att for PIT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Hox. JERRY sIHPsoN announces
through the Natioaal Economist that
he has engagements to occupy his tiIae
until November, and can make no
more eDgagemeRts to lecture:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Every eight minutes down to death,
BInks some soul full OF sin,
Poor victim OF the Rum Fisnd'g power
The black waves gulf within.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Have you read that many great man
ufacturing establishments are FemOY-
ing their plants to cities where the
sale of liquor is prohibited in the char
ter OF the city ? They need clear
Drained men 70 do their work
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

TIE CheFokees have shown 10y the
result OF their late election that they
= favor the sale Of the strip.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
TIE gINsLEY GRAPHIC

WE want a live correspondent in
each alliance in the county, who win
send in items each week,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Do you remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy ? Do you meet with your
brothers and sisters in Christ TO hear
his wotdp
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Every SABBATH morning strong, help
fus- words are preached IA our city.
J usb such words as we ali need. are
you In the Lords house every Sabbath
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

Every mother in Kinsley should be
willing to meet with other mothers,
once 8 month. to consider the welfare
Of her children.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
TEMPERANCE DOTS
81. the Lord, am with thee"

sfay many heaF the sermon which
is preached by Rev Bartle on SUNDAY
morning, August E3Fd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

secure a warehouse receipt, and obtain
advances with absolute protection.
1t means the storage at a central
point where several lines OF railways
can transport it quicker to many mar
zets than if stored on the farm or at
points where there is only one line of
railway. a large storage elevator
makes it possible Tor more dealers in
grain TO be located here, and possible
for dealers at other points with limited
capital and small elevators to ship
here for storage, and with their ware
house receipts again refTF their own
elevators. Because CT these advan-
tages it means more money TO the far
mers of southern Kansas
GRAIN INSPECTION,
The advantages Of having a deputy
grain inspector is admitted by all. The
Kansas grade, Wichita inspection,
when once established viii be known
in every market both at home and
abroad. On account OF the superiority
of Kansas grain over that Of any other
state. and the demand for pure Kan
sas wheat for milling and exporting
purpose, there IS a necessity for the
Wichita inspection to establish the
grade, beyond Question Of doubt,
AS there is no probability of the
wheat from Nebraska, Missouri, Texas
or from any other state seeking this
market, there is no possibility for Kan
sas wheat to be deprecated in value by
being mixed with that from other
states. An authorized Inspection
brings the buyer and seller together
even if, located a thousand miles apart,
because the inspection establishes the
quality OF the grain to the satisfaction
of both parties.
An official inspection establishes
closer business relations with other
markets and exporting points. 1t
makes it possible for the large buyers
to come nearer tie producers to pur-
chase their grain, when now they are
forced to buy in more eastern markets
and on eastern inspection. It enables
the producer to sell on home inspection
and not be subject to foreign inspection.
This is a matter Of business in which,
not only should all of our citizens be-
come enthusiastic but every farmer,
every dealer, and every merchant In
southwest Kansas. The erection Of an
elevator and the establishment of
grain inspection is something so fmpor-
tant to every interest that no one can
afford not to use every effort in his
power to have it accomplished,
If Wichita expects to cement more
closely her trade relations with those
Of other cities and desires an inter
change Of traffic with GslvestOn, New
Orleans, Memphis, st. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City, Denver and other cities,
she must awake and take advantage
of the opportunity now and furnish
the facilities demanded by those cities
who are anxious to trade with u.s.
YIcltitG Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

"Remembsr the Sabbath day to keep
il holy"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,

with great premium oHers. on receipt OF 10
Gents, and address o. 20 p aTEleo lseols1- R9lF
g cents q year. Best monthly IN ne lll.5lqlu
for tla price. AddrsGss WDAAN'B YORK
ATHENS GEORGIA.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

How hard it is TO wake up the peO-
pie TO , fail EsaIlzstIOR Of the wicked
ness OF the liquor traffic, They have
an idea that it il, perhaps, as bad as the
PEohib1tiontsts say that it is. But
they 90 not fully grasp the trsth; for
tf they did It would be impossible tor
them to be so Indifferent with regard
70 the Efforts that are being made TO
get nd Of the eyiL-GEOReE R. SCOTT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

In his recent address before the
foreign missionary conference In Bos-
ton, DR.. Storrs gave this deatrfptiOd OF
the effect Of the Sunday paper on the
work OF the minister; Every minister
knows and Is sorry 70 know. when ne
rises in his pulpit on Sunday morning
~ do not know about Boston. but /
know about BreOklyn and New York
he is sorry to know that probably
three Bttbs II even the commandments
bsfors aim have had their minds
soaked and saturated IN the news
which had come with the Sunday mora
ing paper before they cEus to church5
that IL had not been q preparation OF
reading the Scripturss and OF prayer
by which they had becoms ready for
tbs chuaeh services that he Is to speak
to minds which are In precisely the
same attitude t0Wsrd the truth In
which they would have been if they
had come on Wednesday or on SatuE-
day morning. and not on the Lords
day, to the church
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
629 F STREET NORTHWEST.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY
BY
DUCKETT g. FORD.

No. GIT F STREET N. w.
One of the finest old estates In Prince
Georges County, 404 acres, very conven-
niently located, one mile from Mullekin
Station, sixteen miles from Washington.
improvements are a fine brick mansion of
nineteen rooms, situated on commanding
site and surrounded by beautiful grove of
venerable forest trees. The outbuildings
are numerous and well arranged. The soil
is magnificent forest land, the finest in the
country, and section in which it is located
is one of the thriftiest in the State. The
improvements alone cost probably as much
as is now asked for the entire property
There is fine apple orchard and other
fruit. This is one Of the finest estates in
the State, and of kind rarely offered for
sale. Price, $4,000, on easy terms.
Twenty acres of fine garden land, on Bladens-
burg and Benning Road, one-half mile from
Bladensburg. Only $1,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
GOOD INVESTMENTS

A Handsome Residence on Rhode Island
avenue northwest Also
Choice Lot on Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest, improved by frame house, renting
for S25 per month Price, 81 per foot if sold
immediately
Two four-story bricks, ten rooms and bath,
natural wood. Mantels and tiled fireplaces
in all rooms. Good location. Prices, 1000
and $500, one-third cash, rest to suit pur-
chaser.
Handsome Residence on New Hampshire
avenue, near Dupont Circle, ten rooms and
bath, beautiful mantel and tiling in rooms,
built for owners use, will sell furnished or
unfurnished. Price, $4,000. Terms easy.
Beautiful homes and property of every de-
scriptton for sale on easy terms at our office.
j. 5. Lawrence & Co.,
617 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03
THE g LICENSE.

For the benefit of those who may
De interested we give below the
most salient points of theliquor law
which went into effect January
list, 1890: Section 2 provides for. q.
license Of 5000 where gross annual
receipts are less than $4,000, and
500 where they are less than $4,000
THIS applies to bar.rooms, cabarets,
eafeehouse. cafes, beer saloon, .grog
shop, beer houses, beer gardens or
Others places where anything is
drank or eaten on the premises.
In the retail merchants line the
following will be Of interest to retail
merchant, gr0cers, and those keep
ing restaurants, oyster house, con
fectioaeries or drug stores: "Provid-
ed, that if any distilled, viuoas.
mai or other kind OF mixed liquors
be sold IN connection with the bust
ass nt retail merchant, grocer, res
taurant, oyster house, confectionery
or druggist, in less quantities than
i've gallons, the license for such
.ad iitionai business shall be as here
after provided for in section 2 Of
lhfs act-qaoted above--provided
further. no license shall issue to sell
liquors in hess quantities than FIVE
gallons, for less than one hundred
dollars.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

How dear to my heart is the old
yellow pumpkin, when the orchard
is barren OF stufing Tor pies when
peaches and apples havs both been
a failure, and berries of no kind
have greeted nv eyes. How fondly
We turR to the fruit of the corpfeld.
the fruit that our child en- are taught
to despise the old yellow pumpkin,
the mud covered pa,npk u, the big
yellow pumpkin that make such
good pies. Oh, golden hued pump
Kin. you sure are in it," you jolly
old rascal, so recently spurnrd; we
your forgiveness for thus having
wronged you. when from your pres
ence We scornfully turned. Come
rolling down hill till we. meet ron
and greet you, your bulk is d feast
70 Our fruit hungry eyes; we loved
yoa old pumpkin 50 well we conLd
eat yon, for you arc q dandy when
made into pies.--Exchange.
49, @I
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03
Tn onr neyt issne ne hone r. sneal

In our next issue we hope to speak
at length upon these Progressive
Leagues, and show that they intend
ed TO spread truth among the people
and to counteract falsehoods that
anti-lottery partisans are promulga.
ting. Enlighten the people, let them
hear both sides dispassionately, and
we have no fears about the result
Pointe Coupee Democrat.
Very we'll, Bro. Quinn, bat come
along now and tell us what the
league wants to do with the ward
leaders and help in your local af.
afairs.' Why il proposes TO pay the
expense. In fact just be 50 kind as
to explain vhatS Secretary MarshaIl's
letter to DR.. Kelly means? Will you
10 it? Hardly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03
NO EME PUma.He.

Having assumed the basiusss man
aeemeut Of THE MERTDIoNaL the
undersigned respectfully ~soiieits for
the paper a share OF your patronage,
promising that no efforts will be
spared to establish and maintain a
live lncaD paper. c.. J. EDWARDS.
Ahheville. January l. 1891.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

The Louisiana Lottery agents
have been loud in their assertions
.l.at he aGaas: letter. hill passed ~
Congress last session has not injured
their business in the least. Never.
theless third assistant postmaster
general, w. D.. Hasen, who has
charge of the issue of postage stamps,
states that at the New Orleans post
Office $4,000 revenue monthly has
been cut off since that bill was pass.
ed, and nine men have been dis
charged because Of the lees postal
business. Money order receipts at
New Orleans post Office have fsllen
of fully one.third. The lottery has
evidently been hard hit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

That Ingalls,, the political shyster
and blathesrkite OF Kansas. should
have had such a strong hold on the
people of a State recognized for
their intelligence and enterprising
spirit in material development, is
one of the many apparent mysteries
of this century. For years this SLAM
derer of the South has grown 10
o~pulence, and arrogantly concluded
that he carried the senatorship in his
vest pocket. But the KausaBs hav.
ing concluded to purify their politics,
will soon retire Mr.. Ingalls, to the
shades of private life, where may
repent and atone, if he can by keep.
ing bis mouth closed.-Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

M Esr
Nse2asa say
10 ke > Ba test a. rather
trial tr.p II ibes sif shin ssseh
fy ea sill asagutsh sba verdi
Iss b. H aPFasw IL as3s bay
e~@ fa*s
SLED 9Th aFdra#sa ka saa tAs
as9tivs power IL furnished by pro.
pellers operated By an electi 10
engine, and it is claimed that the air
ship ID nj all times under perfect
control snd can attain a speed Of
two hundred miles an hoar. II
appears, however that The inventors
have overlooked one important point
aud that is a safe and easy melhed
of putting OF and taking on passeu.
gers when a stop is made at way
stations. The ship car not roost on
the ground like O bird. consequently
it has to hover in mid air yer the
poiEt where passengers desire to
diaembark, and lower them
down in a sling to the roof Oh a
hotel, or hoist them up in a basket
when they desire to get aboard. The
Chicago Herald claims that if the
trial trip of the ship from BIT.
Carmel, Illinois, to st. Louis is a
success that the Mckinley bill will
get.a back eye though the wholesale
smuggling which will be carried on
By air ships plying between this and
foreign countries, as the ships will
be able 10 unload goods in the most
localities. Several news
men, it is said, will partici
rate with the inventors in the trial
trip, bat the chances are they will
their minds between now
and the time FOR the start, unless
hey are tired of life and have insur.
ID heavily in favor of their families.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03
The Laagh that Rings.

A young man who ia credited b.
his friends with being q good dea
of a philosopher penned me Up in
a corner to-day and haraDgued ale .
as follows
Ibid you eEer study the human
laugh as an index to human charac
ter? II is an infallible test, me boy
Did you ever know a man who sim
pered and giggled like a girl who
wasn't q sneak in his heart? And
on the contrary; did you ever know
a fellow who laughed souarely ont
with a good, honest roar who wasn't
the prince Of good fellows?
IA shrill laugh 10 indicative Of de-
ceit, and a deep chuckle proves sin-
csrity and good nature. By this l
don't mean that a man with q tenor
voice can't laugh as though he was
honest, OF one with a bass voice GOV
sr bis i~nsinceIity with a mere bel
low. It's the ring that talks. II
the laugh has no ring in it you can.
put the fellow down as a half heart.
ed cuss, no matter if his laugh is
loud enough to lift the roof of the
auditorium. Stand 20 men up ina
row before me and do something to
get them all laughing, and I'll sep
arate the good from the Miss Nan
cies about as quickly. as you could
get outside a beef steak after a years
famine Chicago Herald.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

John A. Morris stated under oath,
in the Bernstein suit that he was "a
years old and had never cast q vote.
Tho Delta finds this statement little
in accord with the announcement
made by him, when he first bid for
the purchase Of the State, that he
was, and always had been, q staunch,
stiff back J~effersonian, dyed-in-lh the
wool, States rights democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-01-03

The Morgan City Review says
fDarrall's Avoca plantation is aver.
aging $500 pounds of sugar to the
acre. three roller mill, too, and that
Mr.. Willie Ditch brought to that
office q sugar cane. sent by Mr.. VI.
|. Hamilton of Capt Pharr's Fair.
view plantation, which measured 8
feet in length, contained 20 fully
matnred joints and weighed nine
pounds. Who can beat this?