davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

mark of the favor their budding revo-
luton hnds in the eyes Of heaven.
They have taken fresh courage from it.
They argue, with much logic, that If
they could accomplish what they did
last year in spite of poverty and ridi-
cule, they can do vastly more this year
with money pouring in upon them and
the nation at large awake to a sense
of their power They are increasing
rather than lesseniHg their demands.
1t viii not do for politi-
clans OF lawmakers ANY where to ignore
tile agitation Of live questions which
has begun among the farmers. Even
though the forms the movement takes
at fist are crude. their essence is sub
stautial, and q class Of meu who have
heretofore let politics almost alone are
coming to feel their own strength.
History has told us what that means;
and experience warns us that it Will
be wiser TO open "a few Straight cham
neIs for the comug food than to try
to dam it with distractions which will
only increase its force when it finally
sweeps them away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

SENATOR PLUsIB now explains that
when he made the statement in a
speech before the senate that the
amount Of money in circulation is only
50 to $40 per capita he did not have
access to proper data showing the
amount of money held by the banks as
reserves. That is very small hole
for a man of his size to try 10 crawl
out Of. Does he believe the people u
be fools that he expects them to count
these reserves as money in circulation?
It is mott is tied up il the banks
and there it must remain so long as
the present system Of banking
Continues, Aud further, WAS it
not Tile senator's b IsiHess to
thoroughly inform himself on the
subject before making h.s speech?
admissions Of this sort will lessen tile
weight Of future speeches. Since his
return to Kansas, the senior senator is
rapidly losing the sturdy independence
which las heretofore commanded re-
spect. lie seems to have gotten too
clos6 to tie state politicians Of his
marty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

and the farmers of Kansas would have
been given a cnance to save their
homes. The eastern holders OF the
mortgages would have been benefited.
as the improvement and cultivation Of
the land would have enhanced the
value or their security. The only per
sons whose prof s would have been in
any way diminished are the spectators
Interested in the loan companies who buy in
the lands al nominal figures at sheriH's sHles
pay up the interest as % becomes due on the
MORTGAGES, ana in a few years sell tEe lands
at from ten TO twenty dollars per acre
To day thousands OF acres OF the land in
this county are held by these spectators and
not an acre Of raw prairie land could be
bought OF them at less than ten dollars an
acre. it Is safe 70 say that within the next
few years millions Of dollars viii be made by
he men who have bid in the Ian Is that have
been sSld at sheriE's sales la the last three
years While the men who were forecIosed
out, viii be wandering homeless over the
face OF the earth. seeking work 70 maintain
their families with heavy judgments hang
ing over them instead OF which IL the laws
of the state had offered them reasonable pro-
lection they would now be fra possession Of
their homes, and would receive the benoHt
of the good crops and the consequent increase
in the value OF their farms. This Is only one
example OF the fine work of the Kansas sem
ate in behalf OF the speCulator. We huyc not
space this week to discuss the chutteI mort
gage law.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

The pork question i'm Germany makes
q renewed discussion of this question
timely and pertiuet. The Boston
Journal III q recent issue asserted that
English manufacturers were selling
goods to American ciJizeus cheaper
than they would to free trade couu-
tries because of their anxiety to get
into our market. They took off our
tariff from their wholesale price.
When it is considered that England
has the worlds markets almost uHdis-
puted, the Journals claim may well
arouse ridicule. But let it pass, and
from that standpoint let us examine
the grand achievement of the Harrison
administration in its German policy.
Restrictions against American pork
have been removed as far as prohibi-
ton goes. The German government
now admits inspected pork without
annoying delays. But she has not
removed the tariff, and the people are
not consuming our pork with that de
gree Of avidity which the farmers of
this country We're led to anticipate.
There is but one remedy. As for
eiguers so graciously defray custom
house demands, in order to penetrate
/ into this republic, let us consign "a few
slip loads of ham, bacon and salt pork
/ to Germany and send along with it a
vault filed with gold that the ships
may pass the German custom houses.
To be sure, England and reciprocal
South America viii give us the present
market price for our pork, but we must
sell TO the Dutch. Ou- hogs are
squeaiiHg long and loud for a visit 70
the Rhine. Never mind "a Paltry tariff
of two or three cents a pound Let
US pay It,
England and South America vii
never know the difference. They vii
pay US tine same old price Or if Eng
land hears Of it she VIII not dare E,
find fault openly, for isn't she play
ing the same trick on the balance o
the worIdg When she boldly cuts he
/ price 60 per cent on hundreds Of srti
cIcs in order to reach our market hoy
viii she dare complain because we gIv
our hogs TO Germany two or three cent
less than We charge her2
The pork packers have an opportun
ity rarely offered TO prove the republ
licsn doctrine that the foreigner pay
che tax. WIN they do tx {
Tunes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

For years "a solid north aud a solid
south stood opposing each other. Each
kept solid on account of the soIidity Of
the other. This has been the feast
aud paradise Of the politician. They
have famed the fires of sectional hate
and kept the people divided. 1t has
been money in their pockets. They
have been satisfied with the existing
state OF affairs and did not want it
disturbed, for fear they would be
'IngaiIized'' and would wake UP TO
the reality that they were '.statesmen
out Of a job WhIle this has been
the case with the politician. the farmer
has been systematically robbed He
has been advised and ccunseled ia the
north to shout for protse Ion and Ia
the south to bael for free trade But,
thanks % the alliance, To the reform
press. to the devoted refoEmers and
labor organizations, and The goodness
Of GOD, the people ara waking mp
The solid north aud seiid souta VIII
both be broken ana the common Pao-
pie of all sections Of this naticsi win
Is umled.-E'sqpis' 1as8ans-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

Every music teacher, student OF
music lover should have this volume.
It contains 200 pages of valuable
musical information, with fun descrip-
ton of over 10, oOG pieces ofmusic and
Il usic books, biographical sketches of
over $50 composers, with portraits and
other illustrations. Also "a choice
selection of new vocal and iustru-
mental music and other attractive
features. Upon reciept Of eight two
cent stamps, to prepay postage, we
will mail free, a copy Of The Musical
Guide, also sample copy Of Brain
ards Musical WOrlds containing $500
worth OF new music and interesting
reading matter. Address,
TIE 5. BRAIN ARDS SONS. * Co,
Chicago, Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09
THEY Are LIVE QUESTIONS.

Kate Field. the famous Washington
correspondent, says iR recent letter;
cit seems TO me that those political
optimists VINO have been hoping that
the new psrty movement would be dis
sfpated into thin sir as soon as we had
one season OF good crops, must begin
20 doubt their gift of prophecy. In
stead of vanishing in the face of the
most abuudsnt harvest that hsss been
known ia this country for many years,
the'farmers' party appear to consider
this stroke Of goad fortune a special
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

JUB HUDSON, of the Topeka Capital.
Il -n.,t seem TO admire the broad gagged
veNs7of the political situation enun-
ciHted recently by the prominent min
listers of that city. The cause OF the
discdid Is that the preachers being
educated men, and having plenty Cf
leisure time, read the latest books and
magazines and thus keep abreast OF
tue advan ED thought Of tie age, while
JOe confines his Eeuding exclusively to
Sack numbers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

WHEN Prof. Can6eld resigned his
POSITION in the Kansas State Univer-
sity to aecell the presidency of the
state university of Nebraska, the
Topeka Capital, and either good repub-
i!can papers. landed lim TO tire skies as
d profound Student of political econ
envy "a suceessfuh elucutOr,'' etc.
Their columns were full OF his praises.
But now that lie has openly declared
himself in favor of the principles advO-
Gated by the peoples party they sud
denly discover that he isu't much of 4,
professor after All, and that he doesn't
knew hitif as much rs they Thought he
did.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

All Ainsss of expectations are now
beng entertained rs to she prices OF
hogs In the eatnfbg season. Many peo-
pie are iookiug Toy values to Je as high
up 70 winter as now, Write others are
luOlzing for something Of d decline
within :, very few weeks The facts OF
tine ease are about these There doss
not seem te be an excessive number ef
hogs in the country Elss good prices
ruling for soas Time psst have esrs
sri,ly had a tendency 10 cause stir
ia The marketing sE hegsr inasnraria as
tis,,se " lio have hogs to sell hardly feel
aspaseG to hold tiies'l ia use -f.,ee OF
snci, fgaIts. Realty the future u
ii 20 sss Is arena 10 be son eghat prone
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

GWTLn county J0uT0lI-
The leading democrats of Georgia
and the leading republicans of Kansas
shake hands at last across the bloody
chasm. The Topeka Capitol and the
Atlanta Constitution officiating. Led
to the hymeual altar by the force of an
intelligent peoples ballot. Read the
ceremony:
Kansas republicans This third party trick
should feel that TIN is NOTHING but II scheme
sole purpose of the to EObbIr up the demo
third party Crauks is cratic vote of the
TO elect a democratic. south and elect "a re-
president ia I5.rZ--'rO-. publican president
pcku Capital. ttLepl. .Arlautu, Georgia., Con
sJiCuuOl. tDCmJ-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09
WHEN HUDSON TTAsAFARMER

The AHa9,ce Adrocate has created "A
sensation in political circles by pub
fishing in its issue to-day part of "a
speech made by j. IA. Hudson editor
of the Topeka Cupaal, az Erie Kas.-iu
1873, when he was a candidate for con
gress on the Greenbaek ticket. The
speech contains the following:
Through the ballot box must come
the changes that are to place the farm
ers in position TO successfully carry
out the reform heretofore mentioned.
The selection of men TO do the work
can be made 10y none so we'll as those
most Interested. If the substituting OF
legislatures, Of the press, OF congress
and courts of justice continues; if we
can not send men TO legislate who
shall be able TO Withstand the direct
and indirect brides of rings and monOp-
lies, revolution becomes inevitable. Few
seem to realize how serious this strug-
gle must become within the next ten
years. The little cloud now rising,
no larger than mans hand, receiving
scarcely the smile of contempt from
those great powers, will yet overcast
the whole sky, and tornado Will sweep
over this fair land that Will rock the
very foundations of our government.
The farmers movement viii swell
until ut no distant day it viii combine
ali ihe Industrial classes of this couu-
try, and the voice of such "a force must
be heard. The hand Writing is upon
the wall. OLD party names and tics
are passing away. The grand old
party, with its history, its victories,
its glorious martyrs, has become q
/ place of refuge for thieves, railroad
and salary grubbers, whisky and Indian
rings, and must fall to peices from its
own rotteuness. The poor old demo
cratic party, with its many recOnstruc
tiOus, has long ceased to have ont
impulse in common with the progress
and advance of the age. We have nt
use for either of them. Both are il
the hands Of the moneyed power Of tn
country. Both are controlled and CpeT
ated, not for justice, not for protection
of the masses, but to secure gains o
once ana peIpeLudLe OuClaI power
. What we want is the farmers alJ
peoples anJi-monopoly party Ever
school district and township an
county should secure a thorough organ
ization under whatever name or forI
may be deemed best for the perfectio
Of such organization and under whic
? all can unite without jealousy upon
state platform broad enough to con
/ prehend the entire issues of the hou-
, Neighborhood feuds, personal diHe
ences and party lines must iu mea
. ure be forgotten.
D Mr., President, as a farmer 1 fe
] deeply upon these questions, which al
of most vital Importance, and EXPIRE
e to you the hope that the near futu
will see the farmers united and firm
f their intentions to secure for theE
j. selves profit and honor among me
e To raise and dignity the standard
e our calling is the duty of the hour. 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

ABcUr eighteen months ago nearly
UlI the axe manufacturers IN tile United
States formed u trust under the name
of the American Axe * Tool Company.
The kelley Axe Co., of louisville,
Kentucky, refused 10 Join them. The
combined force of the trust is being
conferred on the Kelley Co. in fight
to break them up. Kelley & Co. say
bhey will stay out, and ask the farm
CTS t. stand by item, by patrOnizing
tIlem.--St. John C,tl,,t0I.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

SOME of the republican politicians
Of klnsley, We are Informed, are
opening up their whislley cam
paign in good earnest. Every day
men can be seen staggering through
the styeets- filled with ''bug juice, -
kindly given them by the practical
politicians. The other day, not salts
lied with getting one Of theiF staneh
supporters so drunk that lac could not
navigate, they loaded him into his
buggy and pat la an extra jug to brace
him up On his why home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

DUFINa tile last ten years the wheat
and rye are,. nf the world has increased
IA per cent. t.S against au increase in
tIe hummer Uf bread eaters Of IA per
gent. Lhe ratio Jeiug lis one to ten
l.. jud DuCls.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

II viii cost each family in the
Gn3tesi4 SUES utum ,ru- average Of
seventeen cents per year in order to
rIH the tiR-uiate Industry in this cOuH-
try. There. are l2,uUo, 600 families.
lat uIedi4s, then, at seYeHteen cents
s.sch, e2O4, 900, 900 foBsome nOnopOIist
~ put in his pocket each year. And
this, bear i'll mind, is only one OF
many thousands Of articles for which
the people are siIaIIarly taxed E,Teso
ANiatnec Lniolt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

THERE are now / 200 reform papers
In this country, and the number is
constantly increasing. itow the move
neHt is dying outl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

The new MeAi,ou tsri5T raises therate@
ON AMERICAN meats, aud iii couse-
queuce tue American hog is Icing
rushed into th.tt country as fast az.
L saible. Every pound of meat pos
s.ble to sell ia Mexico viii be there
before November Isl, when the new
ia filf cues into e.fecL.-k. c. Ltd;caior.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

THE mole the Topeka Copit,I howls
against tile alliance the stronger it
grows. The Copital is Ohe OF those
Journals that Strengthens wnItever it
oppUses.-dLclsisoH Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09
Peoples Party Ticket


For Clerk,
IRA TAM.
For Register OF Deeds
j. j. KLEIN.
For Sheriff,
FRANK WELLMAN.
% For Treasurer,
J. l. BRELSFORD.
For Surveyor,
L. w. ANGUS.
For Coroner,
THOMAS SKINNER.
For Commissioner End District,
SAMUEL ANDREWS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09
TIE KIrsLEY GRAPHIC.


Township Meeting.
A meeting Of the voteFs Of the Peoples
l'arty OF kmsiey township Will be held at ths
&. A u. hail, over Mrs 4. HottsWitz store,
on COLONY avenue, Friday evening, October
10Th AT o'clock p. FOR The purpose OF
nominating Candidates for tow uship officers
Ky ORDEH or rHE COMMITTEE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-09

Fine ne6 izepts azt syi wards y Hobie's
are AL AZ ana 1H.,E = sat sou - come
Is itlsl sec tsktltis
The morning call., 1891-03-09

affection which have long observed be-
tween them
Dick looked puzzled.
"My favorite cat Tabby''-
Dick gave Tabby furious stroke the
wrong way.
and no more of my estate"
With fling that betokened q most en-
phatic remuneration Of the legacy, Tabby
was sent mewing and splitting to the furthest
corner of the room.
ITO my cousin. Roger Smith"
1t was Rogers turn to triumph.
I'm consideration of the like natural love
and Affection"
Roger began to feel suspicious.
Il give and .bequeath my dog Pompey,
and no more of my estate"
With violent kick Pompey was sent
spinning after the cat; and the fear of her
who had so long kept tho peace between
being no longer before their eyes, the pent-
up enmity of years found vent In an up
roarious fight. in the noise of which the
voice Of the old lawyer was almost
drowned; but the words, ''the rest and resi-.
due of my estate-niece, Hester HAYWOOD"
were sufficiently audible, and Cousins
Dick and Roger stayed to hear no more.
Tx
The morning call., 1891-03-09

OF every million people in the world 800
are blind, and the other 999. 200 cannot see
their own faults.-Oil City Blizzard.
The morning call., 1891-03-09
The Way to Make Lee.

THAT must be curious process, the manu-
facture of ice said Chicago man to a
resident of New York. who was talking
about the manufacture of artificial ice.
do you understand the philosophy of it ?''
No. l never saw one of the machines,
and never had the thing explained to me-" >
''Well, you see," observed the philo-
sopher, they have kind of tank"
'Yes."
And they fill that tank about two thirds
full OF water"
"Yesl What then?"
why, then they freeze IT,"
"0h!" exclaimed the disguised Chicagoan.
"That's il, is its l had an idea that they
boiled it"-Texas Siftiugs
The morning call., 1891-03-09
PALACE HOTEL

The missionary field seems to have
usurped the functions of the ragman and
ash barrel to certain extent. A woman
missionary just home from several years of
service in India says the boxes of clothing
received by her for distribution among the
heather was a sad commentary upon the
charitable missionary spirit Of the American
woman
The morning call., 1891-03-09
ONE SEASIDE GRAVE.

Unmindful of the roses,
Unmindful of the thorn,
A reaper tired repo5es
Among his gathered corn;
So might i. till the morn.
Cold as the cold Decembers,
Past as the days that set.
While only one remembers
And all the rest forget
But one remembers yet.
CHRISTINA RossFTTI
The morning call., 1891-03-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Posto1ice at San Fran.
cisco on MONDAY, March 8. 1891.
ag-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. II not called for within two week,
they Will be sent to the Dead-letter once.
The morning call., 1891-03-09

FOR Lofs Sh'ppDl9 hifettioeacs Eioht1 Eaoa
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Mar g.
Br stmr Scandinavia, Saunders. So days from
Santa ROsaia, via San Diego days; 800 tons coke.
to John Wewk.
Stmr oregon. Poleman. Sc hours from Portland.
via Astoria 4412 hours; pass and mdsc TO Union Pa
citc Railway Co.
Stmr Newport. Smith, 50 hours from Redondo;
GoOdall, Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Gipsy, Flummer 2 hours from Santa Cruz;
produce TO GoOdall. Perkins a Co.
Stmr Coos Bay, Leland go hours from San Pedro;
pass and mdse TO GOOdaI, PersiaS 81 Co.
Stmr Record. Jensen - hours from Point Arena
Stmr Santa Maria. Keheay 20 hours from PlsElo;
produce, to Meherin
The morning call., 1891-03-09

The ancestral home of the Washington
family is Sulgraye, an Insignificant village
in Northamptonshire, England. The family
lineage has been traced back as far as Sir
William de Hurtfern, aknight of the twelfth
oanfurv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
SALEM NEWS.

and Ohio n the Roanoke and Southern
to Salem will make it an important rail-
way center, and hasten it's growth into
a large iron, steel and general manufac-
turing and commercial city. Salem and
Roanoke, now rapidly growing together,
are destined to be the great industrial
center of Virginia.
The proximity of tho great Flat Top
coal folds, the oheapness of the famous
Pocahontas coal and coke, the abundant
supply OF iron ore, timber, and other
raw materials, make Salem an adyan-
tageous point for manufactures.
Salem is the most attractive town in
Virginia; and it may we'll be proud of
it's SUI passingly beautiful location, it's
healthful climate, its refined society, its
fine churches, its excellent schools, and
of Roanoke College, one of the leading
institutions in Virginia. Attractive as
a place of residence, it now offers IN
usual advantages for manufacturing and
general business. No other town in
Virginia has ever equalled Salem's
record Of progress for the last twelve
menths. The stage of experiment is
passed, and Salem is now firmly estab-
lished on a solid industrial basis.
The property of the Salem Improve
ment Company adjoins the old town and
is surrounded by the lands of other
strong companies. Being inside prop
erty, it will continue to increase in
value. The Norfolk and Western and
tho Dummy Line to Roanoke run
through it and have their passenger
stations on it.. The streets have been
graded and the town system of water
works extended through it. On College
avenue, which has been we'll graded and
macadamized at Il cost of 50, 900, only
brick or stone buildings may be erected.
AT tho foot of this avenue stands tho
fine new stone passenger station Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, and
on it the Hotel Salem, costing S65,-
600, exclusive of the and or furniture,
is under roof, the Improvement Com
pany's bank and Office building-5O by
SO feet, three stories-is nearly ready
for occupancy, and a number of large
business houses have beer built and
Others are in course of erection.
This avenue is sure to become one
of the finest business thoroughfares
in Virginia.
Persons interested in locating plants.
or in making investments in Virginia,
should not fail to visit Salem. A
pamphlet of 80 pages, n map and
further information will be furnished
by j. w. ALLEMONG, President,
Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
SALEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Of Salem, 1.-THE Queen City of
the SouthWest,"i in One Wear.

The %alem Improvement Company,
the most successful organization of its
kind in Virginia, had its first sale of lots
December II, 1889. Since that time the
growth OF Salem has beer marvellous.
About 400 houses nave been built: ST.
O00,0 600 spent in buildings and improve
ments; the population nearly doubled,
and the business of the postofice and
telegraph Office increased 500 per cent.
The iron furnace about to go into blast,
the factories in operation and actually
secured will employ several thousand
hands and insure the doubling of tho
present population of 1000 in another
year. Among the industries recently
secured are a rolling mill from Cincin-
natl, the Clean Speed Cart Works from
Olean. N. Y, and wire nail works from
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Negotiations are in progress for ad-
ditional plants to employ a largo num-
her of hands, and the land companies,
with an aggregate capital stock of
O. ,000,000, have voted liberal sums
for new industries. A wooden
mill (nearly completely that will
manufacture its goods into clothing.
will employ a large number Of females.
The early extension Of the Baltimore