davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24


dots most emphaticaIIy condemn an in
sdustrial policy that is a continual bar
rier to commercial prosperity; when
~Shey will reject the party which,
through the last congress, appropriated
for government expenditures the ire
znendous sum of 81, 600, 600, 600, an ex-
penditure of S17 for every man, woman
and child in the United States, a sum,
too. equal to One-third of the national
debt at the close of the war and also
equal to the whole net debt of the
United States at the present time and a
sum which bids fair before the fiscal
year ends to create deficit in the
treasury.
"a party, too, which by its reckless
course, has made it impossible to pay
the govern ment bonds that fall due in
September, for should they be paid
there will not be money enough left to
pay the current expenses of the gov
eminent thirty days longer.
"a party, too, which raised the aver
age rate of duties from ~ to So per
cent, that clothed the president of the
United States with the unconstitutional
power to levy and take off taxes; that,
right in the face of a decision of the
supreme court which said that such
taxation was q robbery, authorized the
secretary of the treasury to pay direct
bounty, out OF the moneys collected
from the people, Ostensibly to a few
sugar planters in the south but in real
ity to the sugar trust
"A party that by its pernicious class
Legislation drove the American marine
from of the high seas and which, by
an act OF congress passed last winter,
zpretends that it can be rehabilitated
10y paying direct subsidies to steamship
lines In other words. after destroy
ing il by taxation they mean to restore
st by greater taxation
"a party whose legislation has in
every way and at all times assisted
England In her attempt TO establish
Emonometalism-
"a party that blocked all legislation
for months in an endeavor to enact the
infamous, villainous and partisan force
10ill-a bill under which they expected
by fraud and intimidation to perpetuate
themselves in power.
THE time draws near when the peO-
yple viii express their belief in complete
and not restricted reciprocity; when
they Vv1l no longer sustain any party
which 1evies and collects one dollar OF
taxes over and above that which Is re
-quired to wisely and economically adj
minister the affairs Of the government
when they viii give due notice that in
FAINT Industries that have been nursed
for q hundred years have arrived at an
age when they must take care of them
selves when they viii brand q protect
i've tariff as stealing and its advocates
as beggars and demand that we mus
have q tariff for revenue only
81 most earnestly beseech the far
-mers, whose interests are identically
che same as nay own. 70 follow thi:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24
A DELUSION.

The Plea That a TartT Increases the Prices
OF American Wool Deiusion ana q
Snare.
Domestic wool prices have continued
to decline IN Almost melancholy way 20
the politicians who hoped to make cap
itat among the growers ont of GIcKin-
ley's increased wool duties. Here is a
comparison of prices in the Boston
market after a lapse of eleven months:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

or corn looks like, have never seen a
meadow with cows and calves feeding
on it, nor even the blue sky itself, eN-
cept through the smoke and haze OF
big city. Imagine what the country is
for these waits! Picture to your
self the sensation of the yOungster
who, after being allowed to dig hill
of pOtatOes-the first he had ever seen
northumberland the farmer ten cents.
all the money he had in the world, for
the privilege of digging another hill
Fancy the bliss of running in green
fields and clim bling real trees for boys
who are used. to the Keep of the
grass" signs Of a city park Tho
Country Week. takes these young
sters and, when invited. their mothers,
too, and gives them a taste of the true
country. It's methods are as simple
as the good effects are far-reaching-
Anyone having a home in the country
may become a Country Week worker by
observing the following suggestions:
First - Make a personal canvass
among your eigh bOrs on farms or in
village homes-that are just as good as
farms for the PuyPOse-and persuade as
many as you can to tHEts
Two little children; or
A mother and infant; or
4 couple of working girls
TO each home for "A tgyO-yveelzs' visit.
SecOEd--Send TO the Chicago Daily
News the names and post Office adj
dresses Of those who invite the Couu-
try-YV ee tzers-specifying particularly
what class and uumb Der of guests are to
go to each home State, also, the date
when the guests are to be sent and to-
what railroad station The date should
not be less than one week after the list
Is sent, so as 10 allow time for alb
necessary arrangements
On receiving the Invitations the
Country Week management sees
that proper children are selected
Only those who need the change OF
air, and vet are not so sick as TO be help
less, are sent A physician guarantees
them free from contagious disease
While the limited resources OF the fund
make il Impossible TO send children
further than $50 miles from Chi
cago, still there - work for all-t.e 3
money can come from anywhere and
II any sums AS some one has happily
nut 1.-THE ssfresh-air fund Is q Joint
stock company unlimited, with no as
/ sessments, no losses, no officers, M
| salaries, no anything but big dividends
! of happiness due immediately after the
Investment y. Il. Hs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

swing hundreds OF infants hammoclzs,
while at the shore end are grouped the
necessary Offices, reception rooms, all
night wards, kitchens and laUndries
and bathrooms There the poor chill
dren of Chicago, especially infants suf-
fering from summer complaints are re-
ceivcd free OF charge and given the best
of food, medical attendance and trained
nursing. There are no fees OF any
kind, the fund defraying all expenses.
The other branch of the fund, the
Country Week. viii prove still more
interesting to our readers as it more
nearly concerns them.
The Country Week sends city chill
dren to the country for a fOrtnight's
visit, the city people giving the money
to pay the car fare and the country peO-
pie Offering their hOmes-the children
furnish themselves.
Few country people have any idea OF
the delights of the country for the aver
age city boy or girl They are pleased
with the simplest things, green grass,
growing crops, trees, cows, pigs and
chickens. Thousands of city boys and
girls don't know what a field of wheat
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Sacramentos.
FUNDS FOR THE BOYS.
Preparations for the Youths Di.
rectOry Fair.

The committee of philanthropically in
clined citizens who have in charge the COM
ing Youths Directory festival met last
night at 2o30 Howard street, James r. Kelly
in the chair.
The festival is to be held, as usual, about
the last of September. and the preparations
so far are in embryo, depending almost
wholly on the action of the Committee on
Hall on a place for holding the festival.
Rev. Father Crowley, on behalf Of the
comm ittee, reported having made arrange
men is to rent Woodward's Gardens for four
days for S525, but that the contract was not
signed, because it contained joker in the
shape of a clause binding the committee to
be responsible for all damage incurred dur
ing the rental of the gardens. The sum
asked was thought too large, 1t being about
S200 in excess of the sum given last year.
Chairman Kelly suggested the Mechanics
Pavilion.
Father Crowley's report was filed as pro-
gressive, and the committee was granted
further time.
The following com mttees were organized:
Executive Committee-Faiher Crowley, T. r.
Bannerman. James Coughan, p. +. Dunan, J. b.
mcintyre, Z. Lynch and I. p. Rlordan
Committee OIL Pfogramme-D. Z. Neaon, Z. j.
Conklm, I. r. Bannermau. I. j. Drury and John
Flynn.
Decoration Committee-J. ]. Kinney, F. j.
Kane, Z. j. Coffey, David LAWYER and W. A.
Richards.
Reception Committee-James Coughlau, DR.. J.
F. Gibbon j. p. Carr, Tom Crowley aud +. A.
Orr.
Finance Committee as grouped for collecting
James L. Kelly and 7. j. White; Michael Skely,
Daniel Sheerin and William Dunpny; p. J. Cor
beti, I. j. Walsh aud p. Malloy; d. a. Macdon-
aid. James Gilleran and A. L. Hotaing; L. Liy-
ingsion, q. Parsons and Captaln Agt; j.. j.
Gilday. James W. Smith and Hugh FOota; DR..
J. +. Gibbon, !. j. Carr and George Rice; An
thOuy Quill, Frank McAleer and Il. j. Brown;
Harry Meagher, p. Lynch and W. p. Sullivan;
j. Riordan. NJ. Flood and NJ. }. Sullivan; ID. c.
Neaion, z. f. DuDdon and Thomas r. Banner
man; JOHN A. Lennon, W. +. Wilson and b.
Bradley; Thomas r. Carew, z. Bolger and Frank
Conklm; j. Deasy, John Mulnern and j. Costello.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
THEY COULDN'T HIT.
Frisco Defeated the Steers in
an Exciting Game.
Cobb Sent the Ball Across the Plate and the
FEEDERS Did the Rest-Notes Of
the Diamond.

McCl0skey's Texas Steers lost the game
with San Francisco at the Haight-street
grounds yesterday afternoon simply be-
cause their bats failed to collide with the
ball in times of need. A lucky two-bagger
in the eighth inning was all that saved a
shutout, as the game ended with a score Of
to l.
George Cobb never pitched better game
of ball than the one he won yesterday. In
stead OF trying to strike out the batsmen
he showed the ball across the plate and let
them hit it He did not get single strike
out, but he kept the Giants down to four
scattering hits, while the men back of him
did the rest
1t was Otto Young's turn to pitch. He
opened the game, but retired IN favor of
Cobb at the end Of the first inning on ac-
count of lame arm.
Then Mr.. Cobb went in and settled down
to business. In the second inning MeGuirk
manag ed to drop the ball over the heads of
the Inheid for single. A second later
Beesie was doubled up at second in a way
that made his head swim.
From that time on the Steers were neatly
and effectively handled until the eighth,
when France got round with their only
run. Once in the fourth with two men out
Cobb got wild and sent two batsmen down
the line on balls. He recovered himself,
LoWOsCis duu TIC oulc a.
every turn.
CLARK's WONDERFUL ARM.
In the eighth France was given a walk
after two strikes had been called. Hutchin-
son flew out to SWEET, and Peoples hit
single. Sunday dropped double at the base
OF the rIght-held fence. on which France
scored. Peoples also thought he could cross
the plate on the hit, but he had forgotten all
about Clark's wonderful arm. The ball
came sailing in like rocket from far right
field to SWEET. who touched Mr.. Peoples out
ten feet from the plate. 1t was magnif-
cent throw, which won the thrower a we'll
merited round Of applause.
Frisco scored In tbs first on Levy's dive
to center, which McCloskey misjudged, the
batsman taking two bases. Cartwright
drove double to right aud Levy scored. In
the fifth Sweeney started on u single and
scored on hits by Levy and Cartwright.
MeCloskey had chance TO catch Danny at
the plate, but threw wide.
In the eighth Cartwright singled and
seored on Smiths sacrifice and McGuirk's
wild throw to third.
Both sides played fine fielding game.
Cartwright made some fine plays at first
and Kid Peoples distinguished himself by a
lightning pickup of Levy's grounder in The
last inning. Britain played "a fine game at
shor t. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-07-10

1oAD cH IhE F46HT ON 9RLPE HILL
the Air" ," Spit in the Clouds Mud in
the Ear," Tar on His Hael,"" Man Afraid
Of His Hotel" and Man Afraid of His
Feet" The tent of the Indians is called the
Beach Hotel
Inc ball given at the Pacific Ocean House
ON Wednesday evening was very brilliant
social event. General and Mrs. Dickinson
led the march, and the camp was almost de-
serted OF officers, so many attending the
affair. The Governors and the brigade
staff and the field officers were all present
and the ladies were in fun dress.
CORPORAL w. F. Dreischman of C of the
second exhibits Rnn-rack which appears
TO be the thing. Colonel Macdonald says he
viii adort it tor the regiment, General Al
len declares he will do likewise for the N.
u. e.. and the Corporal. who sees "millinns
In IT, states that he will patent it, But
really, the rack Is good thing. and takes
up no room in trans portation.
The countersign on Wednesday night
was Fredericksburg" and it took Adiutant
Smith twenty minutes to convince Commits
sary Potts that he was not monkeying.
Lieutenant Potts is the manager of the
brewery OF that name, and when convinced
by the Adjntant remarked gleefully, 81
can't forget that password, and every officer
In the Fifth will pass the guard, for they
can't call for anything else"
Private Williams of Captain Levy's COM
pany escorted his best girl to town on
Wednesday night, and of course remained
out after TABS" with full knowledge of
the consequence He made detour Of the
camp and sneaked in at the rear unobserved
and then made a run lst the guards The
velocity gained was so great that lie tumbled
headlong into the Captains tent, Knocking
him out of his cot Extricating himself from
Captain Levy and the other obstacles he
made line for his tent, and run amuek
into the Generals arms. The brigade officer
|. of the day, who accompanied the General
on his quiet sneak" sent for the corporal
OF the guard and Williams was sent to the
Ruard-house, and this morning was doing
police duty. The course of trr- love never
| did run smoothly.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Rifle Shots.
'bp rifle raupas ara usad daily

The rifle ranges are used daily.
QUinn's iavorite tipple is chloroform.
Max Pepper is taking in the sunbaths at
Santa Cruz.
The Fifth has tall tree erected in its reg
mental street.
Major J. j. O'Brien of the Third has re-
ported for duty.
Lieutenant Buxton is Matching up job
on Captain Tilden.
Major C!uff relieved Major Miles as bri-
gade fficer Of the day.
and II, Of the Third, are putting up
large tree IN their street.
On Friday evening there will be held,the
reception a. the tannery.
The sheepskIn-beaL of the First viii |
receive on Friday evening.
In the Third Captain Kennedy was o. D.
and Lieutenant Crowley o. g.
Colonel George A. Knight }. a. e., is
noted among the latest arrivals.
Nj. X. Higgins, Private Secretary of G ov-
ernor Markham, is about camp.
All officers are out now at reveille since
the General sent out his watchers.
Captain Elliott was o. d. in the Fifth,
with Lieutenant Emmons as D. G.
Lieutenant Colonel a. ID. Cutler, Division
INSPECTOR, arrived at camp at noon.
The boys of G of the Third went three
miles to-day for macaroni dinner
The non-commissioned staff of the Third
went of to Camp Capitola on mash
Commssary Steiger of the First saws this
Is the tenth and the last of his camps
The non-cOms. OF the Third, Fifth and
First were drilled by General Dckin-
The morning call., 1891-07-10

was the observed of all. and acquitted itself
well, showing the beautiful effects of the
discipline. Captain John L. Crichton was
o. d. and Lieutenant D. J. Foley o. G.
Last night was reception night at the
headquarters of the Second Artillery. The
regimental band assisted and refreshments
were served.
A competition among the buglers was
held and Bugler Holmes of the First, better
known rs Fruit and Hobo Holmes, carried
off the DONORS
Lien enani-Colonei Henshaw of the Eighth
Battalion has been here with Colonel Lehe
looking after location for an encamp ment
OF his command.
IAN the comforts of home" can be had
on application at the ambulance tent Gen.
erals Dickinson and Allen have taken the
comfort and smiled.
Major Mccarthy has ordered his valiant
and trusted Quinn to capture one OF the
walters and mark him with the red cross as
the property of the tent.
The nOn-cOms of tue Fifth were drilled
yesterday by the midget mascot from Santa
Rosa. This business is satire on the pro-
teSSlon," as Captain put it.
Quinn of the Ambulance Corps has five
dogs III his tent, all marked with the red
| cross. He borrowed the canine pet of ne
OF the taWn justices Of the Peace.
Mrs. Levy, the wife Of the CAPTAIN of of
| the Third, and Miss Levy are at camp, an d
in their honor the Captain put on a black
| with white polka DOT neglige shirt.
Private Wykoff of Battery d sprained his
| ankle so badly at review that he is under
| surgical care. Under Quinn's care he is
| fortunate if he viii not lose his leg.
| Acknowledgement Allen, undeterred by
| fog and driZzle, inspected quarters on his
| own hook. Certain it is there is no more
| enthusiastic soldier than the General.
Light Battery A, Captain Sine, made a
| sortie with its four guns at Isbul Grove on
| wednesday afternoon via the foothills, tax
ing forage for the day on the caissons
Chief Clerk McCabe of the Coast Division
| Passenger Department, has made the
Nationals his headquarters. being with
them rs member OF the Plumed Knights.
Captain Henshaw of of the Fifth was
| the victim of stupid joke by his brother
officers. While enjoying nap after guard
they colOred up his face He took the affair
| good naturedly
The irrepressible Quinn, assisted by O.
[ NJ. >. Grady, was in town with paint, mark
ing everything with red paint. A Justice
| OF the Peace, fearing they might lay claim
| to the whole town for the Ambulance Corps
| tent, drove them back to camp with Santa
| CruZ's .olice force.
| Company d of the Second gave most en-
1oyable entertainment on Wednesday eyeu-
ing under the direction OF Lieutenant A. j.
Kelleher. The North Beach Indians" of
| did their full share of the work and served
refreshments. Vying with each other in
their attention to the visitors were Hole in
The morning call., 1891-07-10
ROUTED BY THE RAIN
Drills Stopped at Camp Mark.
ham by Soaking Showers.
The Ambulance Corps Grabs Everything In
Sight-A Round Of Social Gatherings
In and Out Of Camp.
trecisl to THE MoRNrse U.sL

= CAMP MARKHAM Santa CRUZ, July s.
Who has not watched the chickens in
barn-yard on a rainy day, with feathers
dropping, spirits depressed, and moping
about languidly, knowing not what to do.
That MAS the aspect Of affairs at camp at
reveille. a heavy fog set In on Wednesday
afternoon, and the dress-psrade was in a
fog, with driZzle sopping everything and
making it very uncomfortable under foot.
Later in the evening there were refts in the
clouds. and for several hours it was beau
tiful moonlight,
At reyeille the fog was so thick that one
could almost cut it. There were short spells
of rain, and everything was soaking and
dripping with the heavy fog and drizzles of
the night. 1t would have been foolhardy to
order men out in the grass on the field for
drill, and the hours devoted TO this exercise
passed off with nothing to-day. The spirits
Of every one were depressed, and the day
opened as inauspiciously as could well be
imagined.
BY II o'clock the sun came out in all its
glorious warmth and soon everything was
smiling and all were happy.
Dress parade and guard mount complete d
as usual the days routine at camp on
Wednesday. The fog and threatening
weather did not deter thousands from visit
ing the camp at night. As many, if not al
most all, OF the officers were in town at the
ball something attractive had to be arranged
The morning call., 1891-07-10


son in front of the tannery. There will be
another drill ON Friday morning after the
regular drill.
Receptions will be held at all the regi-
mental headquarters on Saturday evening.
The Signal Corps is doing earnest work in
the signaling line, establishing four stations.
Lieutenant Colonel X. d. Laidlaw of thu
Governors staff has been at camp with his
rife.
The dance and reception of the Fifth on
Wednesday evening passed off very pleas
antly.
A rifle match between four men each
from and d of the Fifth was being shot
to-day.
Fire call was sounded on Wednesday fore
noon. The grass On the parade ground was
on fire.
Major Geary's son. who is regimental
marker in the Second, broke his right arm
while boxing.
Colonel Fairbanks of the Fifth was in
command OF the dress parade on Wednes-
day evening.
They marked a colored boy in camp with
white mark on his face that he might be
seen at night.
Corporal Madden of C of the First looks
so like regular that they call him "the
Preside solie."
The nOn-com. staff of the Second will give
dance back of their quarters every even
Ing alter to-day.
There is a Recruiting Sergeant in town
and he has had the assurance to distribute
MS circulars in camp.
Boxing in the company streets and base
ball out In the field serve to amuse the bows
when the sun is not out.
Captain Levy danced every dance at the
ball, ana was very much elated this morning
that there was no drill.
Dennis Reardon. principal musician. had
the consolidated bands in the dress parade
ON Wednesday evening.
II mi al ho- G,&.
Photographic tent with dark room, etc.
back of 'the tannery."
That was a great joke played on Hobo
Quinn when a man was brought to him to
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Notes of the Diamond.

To-day the Frisco team begins series
with the leaders at San jose. The locals
started cut in an suspicious manner yester-
day, and if they win the majority of the
games from San Jose it Will give them a
healthy boost toward first place. On Sun
day an excursion under the auspices of the
San Francisco Club will be run to San Jose,
fare for the round trip 81 %. The train
leaves on the narrow-gauge at 9:15 in the
morning.
William Hassamer, the popular shortstop
OF the home team, started for the East last
night with the remains of his wife. who
died Tuesday evening. The body will be
taken to the former home of the ball-player
in Kansas for burial The Giants aud the
locals were mourning yesterday during the
game Shortstop Britain is filling the va
cancy in the club until the return OF HASA
mer.
In late issue of Sporting Life Messrs.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

in camp. Receptions were general and the
hands gave concerts at headquarters of ths
Fifth and First. In the Second receptions
were given by and ID and in the First the
Nationals outdid themselves. The illumi-
nations were general, besides which the Ma
tionals had fireworks. The mock parade
inaugurated the evenings enjoyments, and
so heartily was it received that the wet
blanket cast by the fog and drfZZle did not
effect the spirits of the guests.
The consolidated report showed present
at r0ll-call yesterday the following attend
auce, and it may be noted that it is larger
for the brigade than it was for the division
encampment here in 1885:
BIidgade STAFF, IL.
Second AlIilery-oficers %, enlisted 2S7;
total 80.
Tnird Infanuy-Omcers 81. enlisted men PAS;
total 369.
Fin Infautry-OHicers -, enlisted men 223;
total 20.
First I.fantry- Officers %. enlisted men 25e;
to al 80.
san francisco Hussars-Omcers 3. enlisted
40; total 43.
seDaI Corps-Ofieers 2. enlisted "a; total 26.
Tenth Battalion-Omeers 4, enlisted men Al;
10 Al 81
Grand total 124l.