davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07

REV. SAM. p. JONES is about TO enter the
ecture field. and will deliver a lecture with
che Characteristic title Get There" Rev
Mr.. Jones style is far better suited for the
rostrum than the pulpit. and, as lecturer
be viii. NO doubt. mako great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07

Schooner WINS G. N.ckham IVAN. Eliza che
Ior, railroad Ties. vessel. lufl, Is laIt,i:
schooner J.. l. Williams Icnul.y. t.arcmout.
TO load lumber for baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07
PORT OF LAMBERTs POINT, Arn1 q.
ARRIVED.


Schooners Williamne c. C. Lane, barges Nc
olellan, Volunteer A. VI. Minott, Hoogly, John
Watt, Corsica, Nippon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
VA

Tho Daily Times is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for u cents week ~
Mail. $500 year.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy, sl.5O
sycar.
The Weekly Timcs-Ono dollar year by mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type. Is
cents per line. Nonpariel leadcd u cents per
line.
Times Telephones; Business Office, No. $40;
editorial rooms no. 93G.
Ali communications and correspondence
should De addressed 10 The Times Company.
Remit By draft. check pcstofhco order, or reg
istered letter
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
VI application.
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07

gator, Providence, schooner J l.. Fighter. New
Haven; British steamship Matthew Bediington,
New Orleans LIVERPOOL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07

,rsons Of either sex over TEN YEARS OF
ara admitted 20 all rights ami privileges 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-07

yAssEHs FOR ANEYTIRELY NEW sCHEME.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
~ FARllER.s RIqNTs.

! There are certain rights which calm,
/ fair Judgment viii accord to the
/ farmer. even though it may be the
/ judgment of some one who is not
pleased with all the farmer does. The
farmer has been drifting toward indie
| pendent political action more and
more, and naturally this does not please
the partisan, who in his anger may
not stop to think that the producers OF
the country have suffered real wrsngs-
aud that these wrongs ought to be
redressed. The Rural is not par
tisan paper and hence gives no advice
as to what the farmer should do pOlit-
| icaliy. Nor are we politicians, but
we believe that it is good common
sense to say that the ole parties can
break up any independent political
movement in no way so surely as they
can by making an honest inquiry into
the merits of the complaints of the
farming community and then set them
selves about the work Of eHcO IragiHR
reform where reform is needed 1t is
all folly for our great city partisan
ualllEo 70 Keep AeA4 ping upon EbDA
crops. In the first place il Will require
more than one good crop TO
enable the farmer to square himself
after all his years Of misfortune, and
4 hence those vino think that the farm
/ er's political creed begins and ends
with his pocket book, viii md that
even with bursting grain bins and
/ corn cribs the supposed main inspir-
alton to the farmers remembrance to
things as they exist-a slim pocket
book--sviu still remain after paying
his indebtedness At least that will
be true in a sufficient number Of cases
to make d good sized army OF fauli
finders.
But the farmer is acting upon priH-
cipIe. lie has been a student of the
/ tendencies Of the time He knows
that he Is,s been ovsrcharged by rail
roads and rings and trusts lie knows
| that taxation is not equal and HAT lie
! is the main sufferer from the Unequal
I fty. He knows that while he is pro
ducing tie nation's wealth, 10 q veTy
large degree. he is not getting his
share OF il; and every body who knows
anything at all about il knows thai
too. While farming should lie ~ the
nature of the case profitable in this
country It IsuOt; and it is not profit
{ able because OF preVentable causes
SoW the newspapers, as Tule, are
not in favor Of r0bbing the producer.
but they become angry because lie
producer dies not quietly submit TO
PARTISAN authority Not only justics
I but the welfare OF political parties
I demand hGHest. fair treatment Of the
/ former. and that truth Vill set be
universally rsuosnizsd---I3ze Hesterlt
Ef-rrtri -Clsisegg-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
First published Oct. 10, Is9I.l
EsufITeuffou Wuffqr

VET EDSTER D. HATCH you viii take notice
" that you have been sued ia the district
cnurt ut Edwards county. Kansas, I'm action
wherein Clarence A. Parks trustee and a..
T. IioHrdul,n are PLANNING, and stephen
Wclch. Pauline WEIGH Il. e. I'd tFnFis. - "a
thias SChOu and sou are defendants and must
HusweT pluintiH'a petition ulcd therein on or
before the 9Th day OF November a. d. 1881,
or said petition will lie taken trug, and
Judgment viii be rendered agHiHst stephen
Feluh. Pauline .Wolch. ami Matthias Schou for
the sum OF Three Hundred aud Furry-FEVe
Dollars, with interest at Il per cent per uuHuu
from the nrEt day at august, lssBt and Gusts
of suit. that dccd Of trust or mortgage
executed lbs stephen WEIGH and Pauline
Wslch and Described in said petition be de-
CIared fnreCloscd and a first lien TO secure
said the lots one l. Hud twenty save.
25. block twenty-five, -. in the city Of kius
lev, Edwards county. Kansas and that said
real estate be sold iu satisfaction thcreo z.
according 10 Law, without superintendent and
the proceeds bc BROUGHT into court and
applied 20 the payTaout Of, list. she tlEed due
and payable or said premises; znd; the Gusts
Of suite ard. the claim OF plaiuglu'6 with
in te-resu. and that each and al OF uerrn diiurs
ana ali persons claiming under them De for
ever barred and foEcclusgd OF All interest,
lien and equity OF redemption in and TO said
real estate.
Attest Hayward s Grflu and
4 D. Haup, clerk. W. D. C.. Smith.
SEAL Attys for Pics
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
CORRUPTING INFLUENCES OF
MONOPOLY.


Men are the products Of their eRyir-
onments, play siciliIy, mentally ard
morally. 1t is useless to expect that
men who have developed amidst lux
uriOus surroundings Will sympathize
with those whose lives are perpetual
struggle with pTivation and poverty.
Il is equally useless to expect that
those who have grown up under cap
italistic and monOpolistic influences,
will be able to get clear conception
OF the arrogance and tyranny OF these
powerful influences. But there are
some features Of capitaIistIc and non
Opolistic tendencies which cannot be
mistaken by any one who chooses to
read history. The record Of legi~la-
tiOn in this country for at least thirty
years shows that monopoly has been
audacious in the existence of corrupt
ing power. jay Gould openly CON
fessed before Il New York, Legislative
committee that the Erie railroad had
deliberately sought to influence legis
latiOn iii its favor III four different
states. As if it were merit in linn
he statpdrwithout blush before that
committee, that in democratic state
he was a q. mOcrat, that in a republi-
can state lie was republican,, but that
lie was an Erie man at all times. II
WAS shown II that, time that more
than a million dollars had been paid
from the Erie treasury to corrupt leg
islatiOn. The Union Pacific as shown
by the published letters of MIR. Stan
ford, was scarcely less Unblushing in
its methods with congress. The rail
road and standard oil cOmpany's infu-
cnce upon the legislature of PeHnsyl-
wanna is a matter.of history and could
scarcely be worse. These plain stub
born facts must be recognized even
10y those whose training has created
IL prejudice IN their minds i'm favor of
capital and monopoly, and when cor
rUpiiOn enters tie hall Of legislation,
the handwriting OF a nations fate may
be seen blazing upon the wall, unless
it is checked. The average citizen of
this republic is a patriot. lie desires
to aid in insuring tile perPetuity Of
our institutions. but sometimes he
is a little stupid in discerning threat
ening dangers. Corporate corrupt
ions is danger and not only justice
to the people and posteTity but patriot
ism demands that the hand of cOrrup-
tion be made TO release its hold upon
any branch OF our government on
which it may have fastened his grip.
If the people would study the album
dant evidence that exists to show the
extent and auducity Of the exercise of
this sort Of influence patience would
be thought 10 be no longer a virtue.
The TVcstc1u Rural, Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Publication Eosicr.
40 r

JAMES RIDER you SIRE notified tAet you
have been sued tnzl rle petition in said cause
ha- ben nIell ID the once OF abe clL tx q the
district court Of Hsdqarlta County hansua 3
that the parties 20 5alu dGliou are the W est
etn kansas Loan & MuEtElHs Company a.
pialutiG. alid you aud the Lewis Ioeu Comp
any dG4euGZHEas that uul6a4 you aN4lfel
said petition or before the l1t day OF Jan
uaFg. la.- tfa. sane viii be taken as true aill
fudCeusent viii hss rendered dgrerull uius that
you indebted % the pluiuE &c % t4z sgia o.
faTu hundred and EfEF crl-iu1 l-s.-l VIII y peg
cent. annual interest thereon from lauuarI
SIN. le8I, together with BE- ols1s Of this ctlou 3
and the sane VIII be aaludged @ be q ursE
aud prirlr uidrtEage lien HpuH Tot nFe tsl. ln
fliotsE three 81. Ca Elual-lz County kansas;
and sllu real zse VIII Be orgleEe1 % be sofa
20 Eglisly sala fuage-l--ufs esad lle Fi-lltlI
Viii ~ rrIeH urEcFurad further RELIEF ul 10
TIE Ci1urr tuay seem flsr and a-slifaule-
hfrrTr. a.. n elEsllT
A. j. faEH, CLERK. 4tr'T Tor T1ils Iitsl--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
FARMERS GETTING RICH
Raising Hogs and Cattle J

Raising Hogs and Cattle J
The new tariff went into effect,
last Saturday in Mexico. The rates
are so high THAT the importation Of
hogs, cattle, horses, ID lies, and grain
are eGecuatIy prohibited It was
passed in retaliation for the provisions
Of the Mckinley biz wlIeh levied
high duties Oh the products OF Mexico
The trains OF heavy hogs that used
to pass through KinsIcy on their way
TO Mexico will be seen no more the
effect Of these HUSTLE tariffs are now
felt by tile farmers in the prices they
receive for their cattle and hogs
Hogs are worth in KiNsley ~sIrce cents
pound, lower prices than have pre-
vailed for years. a farmer in Belpre
TOW nship sold a lot Of hogs the other
day for 500 that cost him $500.
Three year old steers would sell On
the Kansas City market to-day for
about what they cost rs two year Odds
q year ago. 40 doubt the farmers
Of this county will get rich rapidly
raising hogs and cattle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
New York, July Il, 1891.

reau:
New York, July Il, 1891.
SIR:-The history OF the late session
Of tile legislature shows that unless
prompt and very efficient steps are
taken, the next one will bring strin-
gent listing tax bili.
These bills require a sworn list Of
all property bonds, notes, accounts,
stocks, with their cost and worth; an
/ inventory Of all money in hand and
| TO whom due, and will doubtless pro-
vide, like bills in other states, for
spies, rewards Tor iuformers, ANA pen
alties for false Oaths.
Does this seem impossible? Unless
] OF. sauized effort he opposed by Orgaui-
cation, some such luT is not only pos
sible but certain.
/ The merchants Of the cities must he
impressed and united by personal inter
views. Every editor of "a county
paper must lie aroused, and if posi-
BILE convinced on this subject.
This will require large sum Of
money We can work only as means
are supplied
Bankers and other corporations and
esta es are the most vulnerable, aud
would, frst Of the community, feel the
injury OF such legislation. A rough
calculation shows that there are over
| 2, 600 such doing business on a large
! scale in New York.
If each would contribute SEQ we
would have enough to educate such leg
isIatiOn out of the question now and
| forever
How many will do so?
We have no salarisd officers, and our
expenses arc small, but printers and
clerks must be paid. The names of
our trustees are guarantee that your
money will be well used.
VIII you, sir, ask your directors to
do your part?
At any rate, viii you see that your
concern in some way contributes S25?
Stamped envelope is enclosed, and a
reply aud the decision of your concern
requested, rs it will save personal soIic-
itatiOn.
This is business, not politics; iHsur-
aHce, not benevolence.
YOUTs truly.
THOMAS BERKELEY
Chairman Finance Committee
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

y MAN who makes false and mali
eiuus charges of official ami profession
n misconduct, against member of a
f''aternal lodge to which he himself
f''iOngs. simply because the person he
Htlligrs edits a rival newspaper, and
when taxed with it du6s Ghe charges
mere pleasantries, mt oaly has
n appreciation of the courtesIes and
amenities of the newspaper business -
but is also destitute OF the principles
AMI feelings of true manhood, and is
beneath the contempt of all decent peo-
LIE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
9HAT' 1REN4ON lfEB74NG.

rs usual the Mercury exhibits it's
venom and spleen iu ITS last week 5
issue Ia e.fiaIf column of Inisrepresen-
Tutsin and lies. respecting u.e poIiti-
'i.l mretiIig held in Trenton township.
he knew lie was making a false state
AGENT when lac wrote that 1t was a
Es.lstake that the men of sense in both
I,nrties " ere sarry f,r aHd only Neees>
s.,J French SAW in it deep, dark plot
s.f the REPUBLICANS to interfere with
tie Iearle's party meeting. He
new that it was tie Impression OF
t.,e eIairnIan Of our central committee
aud all others who heard OF tl4e reput-
iicRn meeting being fixed for the same
right thai itE.iisl beeu set for tile same
lnSilt Intentionally, and It WAS not un-
s it WAS SHOWN otherwise lS Mr.
T,ibeflss. HAT the Impression was IL
eyrsl- 1i.s, cdit1f u this ruPes ~
t'4 he n:-d talked Will mr.. Roberts,
sN u ei.ea that lie meetings Lad
;.si.s q ~ a.istate sad 10 stated II
81 I...s.l-- . 6$fls 4.lslss.s AID =iIsel.sily
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
TIE RESULTIN THE STATE.

At this time the returns are not com
plete suough to enable us to form an
accurate judgment as to the result Of
the election, but the returns that have
been received up 70 date show, beyond
question, that the claim made by the
old party papers that the peoples party
has received crushing defeat are
entirely without foundation In. If
ten Of the e,sunties reported, the PEG
pies party elected All 81 nearly az OF
ti.eTf- candidates. over the confined
opposition u tbs old pasties, and IN.
ts.stse E.ofe Of these reported they
Isssssd f4.tv he sssslii x ticket. '1iss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
TOWNsHIP oFFIOERs.

The following is the vote for town.
slip officers east~at the election last
Tuesday
Trustse-A. Montgomery, 1e7; Jshr
Alexander, 81.
Cierk-GeO- H windiss i7e; T. s,
Johns. So
rreasurer-w- E. FraveI. I72s John
smith, ST.
Justice Of the Iseaes-Bsn Brad
shaw 1ss; G. S. Martin 1O4-
Gensts'sle-Charlss Alexander, lee;
Fred avery. I72s Dudley WhitIugeoa
81; R.slat, Kirk s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06


Ia the district court within and for the
county Of Edwards, ia the state Of 3 nusiis-
c. L. Beais, plaintiff
Charles a. Gi5lcF, defendant
state OF kansas 90 Charles A.'GlbIer, you
viii take notice that you have been sued In
df strict court. ana that you must answer the
petition nled or before the let day Of
December. iHgL or nd petition will be taken
true and iudguEamr rendered GA said
action against you Tor the sum OF evenly
dollars win interest thereon ~ the rate o.
u per cent per uuuumI from Ehe eth day OF
EDgetrl Der. 1855 ana for costs Of sult= ana r.
further Judgment uguiuEr sou uoE the fore
eilsure OF q certain mortgage upon the tol-
lowing dpscrfbzz1 real estate, 20 1TLt=
The gasr half Of the southeast quarter glu
east natt OF the u0rtnGlEf quarter Of s1cltuu
twenty, - in tuzyuship tEculg-sll. - south
in range six teen, Do. " OF the q q l.A4 yng and
situt.te1 in the county Of EdpTardG- iu the = ate
Of kansas and uej ud1rinaE 1lGt the said ptai n
tn has the EEat lien ugruu said premises 60
The amount for " hluL Judgment u-lfl be tax
en-, a aforesaid. and ordering said premise
20 be sold Elthuut auprllisefueut ana the
proceeds applied 80 Ehe payment of Ehe
auIr'uGt due plaintiff and the costs OF suit.
and forever barring and Goreciosing said
defendants. and each al them. OF and from
all light tltle- estate interest property and
equity Of REDEEM p-luDs IN or 60 said premises
OF any part thereof
STALL WHEELER 4 sHITZEH.
Attest A. J. RAP Ciark- awe for Eit'f.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

WE want no better recommendation
10 the good cruces of the respectable
i eoPls of Edwards county than to he
Ted about said villihed 10y 1t disreputa-
lie bum
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

An editor Of party newspaper who
FrpIys fairness and courtesy to the can
eida es of his party with lying abuse
IF Ms opponents Is only fitted to edit a
PIPER to siFcuIats in the slums which
ii.e his natural habitat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

avs rise by the things that are under our
feet
llS wltar we have mastered of good or gain
We look urOu the result of Tues
days election merely as showing that
We have to meet the eombinsd Oppn-
SsffUn. Of the two old parties. We
AiiOW tliat we have the right ON our
:-,.ls, that the more thoughtful of tie
la6OFing GLASSES have awakened to the
tendency of the times, that NJ p0lili-
cal party has ever Lefue made the
advance that We have in SO short q
me. and we mean to push forward
'iis campaign Of education. We do
l-''t-s2psss to accomplish ali our aims
il a ear ner within live years. neither
$40 re intend to relinquish what we
Lave saialed. We should consider the
Efforts of a whole generation glorious
l. expended, did they but secure to
the coming age the economic condi-
tiUns fUr Wiich we are striving.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

J.f tale peoples party voters, i'll the
country had known of the unnatural
combination that had hSen made tn
down tien;+ they would have let the
thresiIing GO and turned ont to the
I''Ils, and if they had done so every
J All on the ticket would have got
t,lere
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

". o. lHshurr, peoples candidate
for district Judge in the twentg-@ighth
istrict, comprising Kiowa. Pratt and
EiHgmnn equities, was elected by
about 500 plurality.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Tirs peoples party candtdatss f'.r
5rI %. in tie I .yenty-siyt'i district.
G n9rIsiiIg. Bitter AMI Greenwood
etnnties was eIect..d.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

THE democrats carr5e'I New Fork
WA, Massachusetts and Maryland.
+ the state election Tuesday, while
Gle republicans carried Ohio and Penn
.ylvania.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Ir is funny to se'' both republican
and democratic newspapers, coming
out with cuts of ROSTERS growing
] is hard "a tell which old party re-
j ices the most over their pIptiaI vic
tory, over the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

JUST AS we go tn press the infurma-
tipn comes from Topeka that the re-
turns of the state votes haze been tab
stated aud show that the peoples par
81 aas pniIesi largzr per cent of the
votes of the state than it did last
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

~ the Eighteenth and Twenty-hfth
E'IicaI districts. the republicans com
f-i''e;i with the democrats and elect
e democratic judges, by small plu-
i. iitv.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
CFFolAL VOTE OF EDWARDS COUNTY KANSAS.

N'vsmbr 81 the rapf
exception OF commissioner OF W ~
IistrIc " 10 S a pnur
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

Wheat continues TO drop steadily
Every week lowers the price u few
i'fiits. The price now ranges from
- cts. tn 81. cts. a bushei. The far
Iitrrs of the northwest are compel ed
10 take their wheat to the elevators on
tie railroads, that are owned by II
monopoly, composed Of the officers of
tt1e-v'riOus railroad companies, and as
ttssy have no way of obtaining adj
NFanceS on their wheat to meet their ne
cessities, aIe compelled to take what
over prices the specuIaturs see fit to
give them. When the wheat has neal ly
sSil passed out of the farmers hands,
we shall probably see rapid rise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
(Ffras published oct. IG, Iaai-l
y office VI Application To Purchase sclIou


y oIICC % AWE II0lIIWI . E'uTe-laaI aGH0Ul
Land.
The undersigned hereby gives notice thai
che will, on the 3lst Gay OF UctObrr, 1881
make an application 70 the probate court OF
EtllFurds county Kansas, 10 purChuHg tho
rsiloWing--lcsCrlhgd school land situated in
the organized county of Edwards, kwusus,
via
The sout beast quarter OF the NV or OF
section rs, township -, south. range 10. west
She names the following pc rsuus 10 prove
her settlement, continuous resi- 1euCc and
improv eucuts. viz John Alexander, and
Joseph iieruutEkt, residence kinsley. kHs-
Done at kinsley- cuunry OF Sd wards, Kan
sust this 18th day % October. 1881.
MINNIE MCAuCHAEIs
- III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
BUSINESS. NOT POLITICS o

The following Is confidential cir
cular- letter, "a C py Of which has fallen
into the hands Of the reform press bu-
reau: