davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-23
LAWSON NEW JERSEY.

NJ AUTHORITY.

CHAPTER CLAXiN.
An Act providing for the appointment Of
clerks 70 police justices IN cities OF the
first class and defining their duties.
l.. BE u enacted by the SeDats and Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey.
That the justices holding the police courts
existing In any city OF the first class IN
this state shall hfve power and are here
by authorized to appoint In and for each
of the police courts Of said city u clerk,
whose duty IL shall be tn attend the ses-
sions Of the court TO which he mas be ap-
pointed or assigned aud to the examiua-
tons, trials and proceedings had therein
before whatever Justice or judge may
hold or SIT In the same; such clerk shall
under the direction Of the court keep a
come before the same; he shall. unless
otherwise expressly directed by
law, receive all fees and penalties
imposed in the court to which
he shall act and shall account
for and pay the same over to the proper
officers or authorities within forty-eight
hours after his receipt thereof, be shall
keep a record OF all such fines and penal
ties and Of the disposition thereof in
books to be provided for that purpose by
the board hereinafter named, and shall
perform such other duties and services as
the u or the justice or Judge aforesaid
may require; he shall receive a salary OF
fifteen hundred dollars per annum. TO be
paid as shall be fixed BY the board of POI
lice commissioners of such city; he shall
be required to enter into a bond to the
said city in It's corporate name in the SUM
of three thousand dollars, with at east
two sufficient sureties to be approved OF
by the board or body OF such city having
control Of the finsnces thereof. condi-
toned for the faithful performance OF his
duties, which bond shall be renewed an
nually; every such clerk appointed as
aforesaid shall hold Office during good be-
hayior, and shall be removed for aus
ouly after opportunity to be heard re-
specting the cause assigned for removal
2. And be It enacted, That IL when this
act shall go into effect In any sucn city
there be not sufficient none on hand
out of which to pay any expense rendered
necessary hereby, the board or body
thereof having control of the finances
shall borrow sufficient money therefor,
by means of a temporary loan or other
wise, in anticipation of the tax levy next
to be made in such city, and shall there
in make provision for the payment
thereof.
3. And be il enacted, That all acts or
parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and
The same are hereby repealed, n that
this act shall lake effect Immediately.
Approved April G, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-23

rested while drunk on Commit nipaw ave-
nue. last evening. He was locked up at
the Fourth precinct station house
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-23

NlCEN Nht ttu& l. NraEA1t4s. ta1At4,
rlock lNn plot re Pen Horn Creek
llock toA PHI IL Seaeaucus Koad and ZEN Horn
Creek
bl0sk pN plots s6s and iesB seaesaeus Road
Hlock nfn. plot Ia y. T. SUsluehanAE and west
ern Railroad aud Pen HornCreex.
Floek l0E. plots IL and part o. ls Pom Horn
Ilek inl lots in, Ia N IL ana rs north q
BsssS NJ lots Hl ~ a sna IA north Of 4 aasr
sea a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

By virtue OF an order of sale Issued out %
the district court OF Edwards county ka-
sas. wherein ID watkins was plaintiff at
Daniel IS Curl and Mrs Daniel % Corr. Bi- ggItr
we're defendants, viii uu IucsIuy. tue -.I
day of january l58-- between and 20. clu.
az the front door Ut tue uulbIIua %
used as "a court house ia tuy city OF kin 3D.
county OK Edwards and a.#-a of ufI-
oner Tor sale az pubic aLCLi .a 20 rue bus.
bidder, Tor cash hand, HII tine q GIT
anu inter est ol TIE uutrav Ir.. uIJs lU1glu.
ia uu. TO O. e tuUuw % ue-ur. tu r,.
ertys situated iu the county OF Edward
state Oh .Nl4I-.l-. Lu-YIus
Inc northwest QlI.lI ter OF section min.
Up tWeul y-rlN. =5s range gigCIcsu, AS ives.
thu BJn + 81
sad property viii Zoe sold without appruI-
mgut 10 satisfy sutI order of sale
6lerlu's Office Edwards County. kun-..
LlslsItI Der zALh. 1891.
Rod Scott. Suer5u
w j Patterson Attorney for FiaIutia
First Publication dec. 2ltu, 1891.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

by virtue OF an order OF sale, issued out OF
tho District Court OF Edwards county, kan
Bls in action Wheiu James A Wright was
p.aintiH and George ID. Alisners Jane /. Mis-
uer the Farmers LOuu s. Trust CO.. or kan
sHE. ~ II stevens , Il CasLeeu. Levi = Gould
ami II q Huussnr as 6ssiEuee6 OF the Farmers
Loan 81 Trust Co of Kansas, were LeLC mo-
ants viii on TUESDAY. the 25tu day OF Jan
uEry. 1899, between rhe Euurs OF 10 O'Clock, a
Ia ami . u'c4OCk, p M, ut the trout door OF
the court house in kiu5ley, IE the county Of
Edwards, and state OF Kansas. suer fOU sale
AT public auction and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash iu hand, all the right, titio,
and interest of the above named defendants
in and 20 the following desert bed real prop
erty, stJuared in the county or Edwards ana
state OF kuusus. tO-Wirs
The northwest qusrtcr OF section twenty
four t24ls in township tWeuty-tlJr. t11T4 OF
range eighteen, lI6I, west of the 9Th = "a.
said property is levied upon Is the prop
egty OF the above named defendants Georare
ID Misuer and Jane l. Misusr, and will Roe sold
without apprHlsemeur 10 satisfy plainttn'.
claim of sI,dz herein, with Interest and
costs and GccruiUg costs.
Huston 81 MCLCtluuEh. Rod Scott,
Attorneys, sheriff OF Edwards Co.
First publication Lee @5Ih, 4sgI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

TIE editors OF the KANSAS alliance
nau..rs are hoWlfsg at the members OF
Ei:tt organization because they Gou
a.. their suu-r-i utiou- "a face OF EEe
F.,ct that one of she cardinal ;l0otr'u~s
NJ ;he alliance - gehE rPpUdiHUoo
Th-- wonder d that these editors dom Z
falI lack c.i the hzt doc tribe aad print
thei- own money Wichita Eagle
The abOvs insulting paragraph is a
speciraen OF the malicious lies con
corning the Kansas alliance which fiji
the columns Of the republican papers.
.nd in tEe face Of such insults they
have the monumental gall to ask ALI
ance men TO support their party.
Every editor Of these tools OF monop-
DIV, knows that there is not single
doctrine or proposition advocated by
the alliance that savors OF debt rspUdi-
atien IN tile slightest degree. They
know that there Is not a single true
hearted alliance man that asks to be
released from his debts in any shape
OF form. They know that no paper or
speaker ia any way connected with the
alliance ever advised or advocated
debt Reputation in amy manner, and
YET. kuOWlll eirti1tSS 4tstlas Win uoN L4Aoli
mslignity they persistently repeat and
reiteritte the stale, silly lies and
smart-aleck insults with which their
papers teemed before election, and by
scattering their scuFrilous sheets over
the country injure the credit and reru-
tation o. the farmers of the state, upon
whose labOrs their very susteuance
An alliance man, who
after being pelted with such mua
would vote with a party that toleratss
such an outfit OF despicabie defamers,
is not possessed OF the soul OF "a IIotten-
tot. The ex-republicans who Joined
the peoples party that viii return to
the old party are so exceedingly scarce
that they can be herded in very
small corral.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
sENATOR PLEiLE.

The uleIPsct.l news of tile suddsa
death of Senator Plumb in Washing
ton, SundIy morning, came over the
wire early Monday morning ami pro-
duced - profound sensation in our
community. Many of our citizsns
were personally acquainted with the
senator, and entertained towards hiuI
warm feelings OF friendship and admi-
ration, while by the community at
large, regardless of party, he was
esteemed and admired for his ability
and devotion to the interests of the
people.
Senator Plumb understood the inter
ests and needs of the PEOPLE of his
state and the west better than any
other senator from the west, and as
far as party ties would permit adyo-
Gated the cause of the people against
the exaotions ami dominance Of the
money power. His manly fight in the
senate against the inequalities of the
Mckinley bill and for the FREQ coinage
of silver gained him many warm
friends and admirers in the ranks of
the peoples party. Our first page
contains the dispatches giving an
account Of his death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
THE RISING WESTERN TIDE.
1t is the Place FOR Novels ana FOR New

1t is the Place FOR Novels AMI FOR New
Edeas.
No field of American life is richer
in resources for tie novelist than che
west.
Tie social and political changes
which have weighed 50 heavily on the
great commonwealth of farmers west
of the Mississippi, the rising tide of
discomfort which eliminated in the
unparalleled political cyclone of last
autumn which swept over Kansas,
burying from view the 50, 600 normal
majority Of the dominant party
demonstrated as never before the
power and majesty OF the masses in a
nineteenth century republic.
Never has there been so significant
an illustration of the power Of the peo-
pie, when once awakened, as in this
unprecedented struggle of the peasant
ana artisan against dominant thought,
entrenched conservatism, a majority
of more than forescore thousand, a
we'll organized political machine AID a
powerful daily press.
1t is enc Of the most suggestive and
significant passages iu contempora-
neous history.
One who has lived in the west and
seen the dull, mOuotonous, treadmiil
existence there, and the blind struggle
against conditions that seem to rise
ike a vail against all individual pro
gress, cannot but bs moved by the
strength of character that those very
conditions develop.
Men who have been pushed from
New England into Ohio and then into
Iowa, and then further west still, only
to find that life is as bitter and hard
in their new homes as IN their old, are
the characters that 1 have aimed *
present IN studies of. American life.
IN no other country in the world is
more plainly seen the spread OF unjust
social conditions through new and
virgin territory. This is one of the
problems Of our national progress. and
ike every other social problem. &
rich IA interesting lights and shades.
To one who believes that this
problem is unsOlvable, that such con
ditions are inevitable and persistent
the treatment Of il must be a despair
ing chronicle; but to me it does not
appear So
L is Ike an eclipse a transient
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

The railroad interests Of the United
States have, i'll the last decade, become
gigantic trust. and the combine is
yearly growing ia power. The animal
report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission shows that there are
LILO corporations in the country that
do il general railroad business. Of
this number 735 have only a nominal
existence. They do no independent
carrying, but are leased by the larger
corporations, or systems" rs they
are commonly known. This leaves
075 corporations having an indefinite
existence and doing a general carry
ing trade. a year ago the number
was 1859. III the year that has
elapsed eighty-f0ur corporations hare
lost their existence, having been
absorbed by other lines. Half the
mileage of the 075 corporations that
now have an existence is owned by
forty corporations, aud so per cent Of
the gross railroad earnings of the
country arc paid to the treasurers of
seventy-fUur corporations. This leaves
20 per cent of the earnings to be
divided among 001 corporations. 1t
is apparent that the rate Of absorption
of tie smaller corporations by the
'systems'' Will increase instead of
diminish, and that the enormous
mileage Of tie country viii in a few
years lie ia the hands of the half a
hundred rich men who own the
| seventy-four roads, While there is no
doubt that consolidation facilitates
and hustelIs the transportation of
freight aHd slIorleus the time of
passenger trains, and makes travelling
more comfortable and less dread
/ tIlan formerly, it is sometimes ques-
ton whether the change is better for
the welfare of The country. The Peo-
pie would be unwilling to go back to
the old slow way of travel and freight
| transportation, but it is certain that
| this great power in the hands of a few
men is a menace TO the government,
and the present generation must
devise Il method of controlling tx
! q SIR
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

studies TO the old political economy.
Which is no more adequate for dealing
with the manifold and pressing ques-
tioEs of to-day than the side-wheeI
steamer is adequate 10 carry the com
mercs Of the nations. IL is said that
theological seminaries should give
instruction. to their students IN
sociology. So they should. But indu-
entail as is the ministry, the ministry
does not determine the future of all
social classes and conditions. This
future is determined also in part by
lawyers, by doctors, by merchants, by
manufacturers, by each one of these
classes possibly quite as thoroughly as
by the ministry. The proper uppor-
tuHity, therefore, for studying these
questions lies prior in the course Of
education to the professional school.
Let the American college give itself to
their discussion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

tend. Pie action OF the democrats
who assisted the republicans has made
he llt.ht against the dominance 81
.lutorrary ia our government more
liGicuit, but the mistake can be rscti-
'isi, aud winning fight organized.
thnt viii drive tIe republican party
forever ont II power iu this state--if
good political SENSE IS shawn, The
democrats who Le.ieye in Il high pro
tectiye tssriH, FOX tie benefit Of eastern
manufacturers, and who are opposed
to the free coinage Of silver; who want
the state elections placed under the
control Of the federal government, and
who belIsve ia corporate control of
political parties, will no doubt continue
their support Of the republican party
next fail; but all other democrats
ought to be able to see that tariff
reform, free coinage Of silver and
every other cardinal doctrine Of
democracy can only be accomplished
by first defeating the republican party.
and that can easily be done i'll this
state by the proper combination. 1t
is folly for people who agree on several
vital and Fundamental principles to frit-
ter away their strength lighting, each
other. over questions upon which they
do not agree, when they are confronted
by a common enemy whose success
made possible 10y such disunion, means
destruction to the principles upon
which they do agree
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
THE ..zONE'' sYsTEIL.

IL Hungary, where the railway fares
we're reduced by the zone system"
from 30 to 50 per cent. the receipts
have increased 10 per cent. and the
number of passengers rose from , CO.,
zoo Co 1000, U0O.-ChicagO Herald.
The zone SYSTEM referred to above
is one Of the features Of government
ownership of the railroads. Wherever
the railroads are owned by the govern
nent the service is controlled in such
a manner as to furnish the greatest
possible sssssannaodation to the people
at the lowest charges at which such
service can he maintained, and the
zone s7stems is one Of the improve
ments introduced with this end ia
Wow. By this system a circle is des-
eribsd, having a radius from a town
OF city OF several miles. within which
the fares from every station to the
city or town which forms the centre of
the zone ara Uniform The zones
generally have q radius OF ten miles,
and the fares within the zone are very
low, thus giving Che mechanics, clerks,
aud other iab0Eiag classes Of the cities
tine advantage OF cheap homes ia the
country where, they can have gardens
and other couveuiencss, and doing
away with the evils OF the tenement
system. After the system OF govern
rlent ownership of railroads and tele-
graphs has been IN successful opera
tion in every other civilized nation IN
size world 6or atty years, probably the
ElaeEscsa people VIII bs able 50 induce
ti.sIE rulers 70 psrulis ths experiment
in this essutry-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
PEOPLES GOVERNMENT.

From the New York Press, q largely
circulated republican journal, we find
that the members of the United States
senate lack only five votes Of passing
"a free silver bill over the presidents
veto. Many prominent members of
the senate in the republican party
openly avow that they are favorable
to the free coinage Of silver. IN the
face Of this opinion of the great west
and south, this widely circulated
republican journal gIories over the fact
that the presidents veto can defeat
this measure. For "a few money-lOau-
ing states to thus defeat AN almost
unanimous opinion through the one
man-power is an anomaly in republic
can government, and strOng showing
that republics can be autocratic and
monarchic.
1t is useless to talk more in regard
to capital fighting the interests of ii
large majority OF this country. The
battle is to be fought upon the ques-
ton Of increase Of the cur ency. This
opens the door, the breach in the
adamautine wall is made. The farmer
with his eyes open and out Of debt
viii take lis share in the government
Of this country; To say that lac has
dune it heretofore is to print lie.
The senate OF Kansas only q few years
ago showed a majority of live railroad
attorneys. Is it any wonder that we
have had no railroad legislation?
Now the railroads are getting ready
for d final onslaught. The coming
year railroad clubs and railroad votes
VIII be the order of the day, but tie
day is past. They must either vote
with the honest friends of the farming
ami Iaboring element or they must be
controlled by the corporations. The
reformers have raised their flag. It
means reform in earnest, and it viii
not go downturn Play.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

In the District Court or Edwards county,
state or Aausus.
W p fairfield, plaintiff.
james 81 PIburu, james II Andersen. The
Kansas Loan g. Trust Co, trustees. q
Geo 81 Noble, defendants.
BY virtue OF aH order OF sale Issued 20 me,
out OF said district court, i'm the above
Cutitleu action, i viii. on MouduYr the =5Lh
day of JuuuurY, a. d., Iai12, between 2 aud p
AT the front door OF Eue court house ia
tho city OF hiusIey, iu the county of Edwards
iu the state of Kansas uffeU az public sal
and sell "a. the highest aud best bidder. Tor
cush in handles the foIiowiu g-describsd real
estate. to-Uit=
The northeast quarter of section thirty
five, 80, in township rWgnty-ElC, 2B, south OF
range nineteen, 10, west OF the dth y IN, in
Edwards county, Kansas.
Tue above described property viii be sold
without upuraiseueuE 90 satisfy judgment
rendered IN favor OF james 81 ndcrsou and
against Harry l. Gcer.
s j. Seubrook, Rod Scott,
AIT for Pitt. sheriff of Edwards 60. Ks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

THE death OF Senator Plumb VIII
intensity the exeibement OF the next
campaign, as the legislature elected
next fall viIl choose = senator to al
cut the remainder Of his term, which
viii srphe March LIST, 1925. The
democrats vine lave not gone bodily
siver-to the republican, party, but who
though VITA a WY faee-;tssistsd the
rri1assilceus il tilsir Essnue attempt to
down the alliance, Nilf probably soon
.coms 10 the conclusion that they made
a nistnke shen they allowed them
selves TO be driven by gvoundieas fears
into jainiRg tbsir old-alsss anrelelting
esenly. aud thus Increasing ~ tissiT
l,ses ti,s power and prestige OF 50
pasfy which aersissensly opposes every
.saeiEdss fog shieil dsn.9ez1its cen
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

J. b. BEERBonSi, the expert crop
statistician, of London, reaches sub
stantialIy the same conclusions as
those arrived at by j. Wood Davis
some time ago, concerning the pro
duction and consumption of wheat.
lie shows that the continued shortages
for several years past must Inevitably
result iii an advanced price.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

THERE is nothing more delusive in
international relations than the idea
that we can punish another nation by
taxing ourselves. The tariff is tax,
a tax paid by the consumer for the
taxed article. It may be very foolish
for Cuba or Brazit to refuse to admit
cur goods free. but it would be still
more foolish for US 10 surrender free
sugar and free hides as 4 means Of
Furnishing those. countries. Ths idea
underlying this IS the idea prevailing
throughout the world during the dark
ages, but it has long been abandoned
by every Intelligent legislator, aud is
only revived by dsmagOgues and others
who are trying to mislesd the people.
-CsaIsg- Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

1uts-59s courtesy of II on.
stefs are daily receiving
.1ite e.st5Er 1eeepfd, i'll order that
'otiF'sssttdesis may kept posted upon
The proceedings of congress and not be
dependent upon the oftimes garbled
accounts detailed through the associa-
ted press dispatches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

SENATOR PETER Is receiving many
snconiums from the papers for tie
appropriate and feeling manner in
which no annsunced tbs death Of SEN
at9r Pl9mo t. tbs Senate AMI the
Er,tssful al eloquent euIosy he pro-
sI.y,illas iss,s1. tia departed senator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25
tFir-s published Dec II lsaI.1
NOTICE CF SERVICE OF SUMMONS By
BLITATIUN.


state of kansas, Edwards couury, $50
In the district court within and for tho
county of I'D wards, ia the state of uusas.
James Lawrence executor CT trr last VIII
Elalutu.
A stevenson, George ". stevenson and
Ira CDuOver, administrator Ut the estate OF
o., D uu anu each OF YOU. tpe uttel4itlt@' w ti-
liam stevenson, n j Stevenson, Thomas a
Stevenson, George w Stevenson aud Ira
gouoYSrs arc hereby uplHoe lhnt You nave
been sued IN rhc above entitled cOurt, iu the
above entitled scti0u, 1y James Lawrence.
execution of the last wlt and testament Of
Cornelius Harris, deceased. plHiutid ga said
action, uuu that said plaintiff has nl.Cu his
petition iu rHe district court OF the county OF
and that unless YOU answer said petition on
or before the &let uay of Ianuury' l-.'-, sal1
rendered against Ira Couover, admins tratcr
of the cEtaueof Jane stevenson deceased, for
cent per uuuuLn from the 18th day OF August,
lsss, aud costs Of suit, and a further ludE-
mcut against an sala defendants Tor Lue Lgre-
closure OF q certain mortgage upon the fol-
lowing described real stato to-'Tits The
ttracuyuull west halI OF section nineteen 'ie.f
in township invent y-thUeg ls3J. sOurh of rt.. sc
twenty TO. vest OK thg 9th PRINCIPAL merlu-
ian lying and situate iu Edwards county
um has the drsJ lien upon said premises 20
the amount for which Judgment vFtI be
ises 20 be sold HUcordiuF 90 law aud the pro
Ceeds applied TO the payment of the amount
ever barring ana L9reet losing ahta 4ti- ~ t7
and each of them of and from all rights title.
csrutc. interest. property and equity or
REDEEM ptlou. lh OF 20 etl4 premise ol lnt
part thereof and the plulutlu will have such
other aud further relief as may Co the court
EfTasT w.H FzEEcu,
LsEALl A. j. RAPPs Attorney FOR Elu-
ClerE District Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-25

Fefrle A. C. T. CT. a tutrsCe 81 TIE sFtc cf
hlilsley township Edwards county, Kansas
p s. Carter, plaintiff.
f. F. Spencer, defendant
SAID defendant is hereby notified that on
the sd day or November. l-al- uu order OF at
ltchuIelt for the sum of $3.50 WAS issued bg
the above named Justice OF Lhc peace against
his goods, In Che above entitled action. and
that ssid cause will be heard ON the SSH day
or DOcem beE, 1901. ar ten O'Clock o.. m-
=. s. "a Ri SIR Islulnt4us
Attest: A. C. Dyer, justice or the peace