davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
FIREsIpE FRAaMENTs.

Pictures are now frequently hung
with ribbons OF a color harmOnizing
with the decorative motive of the room
Widowed linens may be restored by
soaPing the spots and while wet cover
ing them with powdered chalk.
The sauce par excellence for broila
is mushroom lzetchup; and the garnish
crisp lettuce, vyatercress or eudive-
For roasted potatoes, take either
small potatoes, raw, Of an even size,
and peel them; or scoop little balls out
OF large potatoes, with the help of a po-
tato cutter.
The water drained from macaroni
cabbage or any vegetable, simmered
with the bones from roast beef, a little
boiled rice, a bit of onion. and thickeE.
ing Of -four makes a good, Paiatable
soup.
All wooden goods dye we'll silk,
while it never looks quite as well as
when new, can be very nicely colored
50 as to answer many purposes Irish
pOplins color well, but usually shrink
considerably.
Fruit Cake: One pound OF sugar,
one pound of butter, one pound Of -four,
ten eggs, two pounds OF raisius, one
pound OF currants, one-fourth pound OF
citrOn. mace, cloves, nutunegs, level tea
spoonful of soda Bake one aud one.
half hOurs.-Housekeep
Loaf Cake: Five cupfuIs Of light
dough, four and a half cupfuls of sugar,
two and q half cupfuls OF butter and
four eggs. Cream the butter and sugar
together and add the eggs. then mix
with the dough- add any kind Of spices
and fruits to taste; put In a mold and
set to rise for a short time aud then
bake ike bread--Boston Budget
Pea Soup: Take one pint of peas
with the water boiled in, and dessert
teaspOonful of butter, q little thicken-
ing OF -four mixed smooth in half a cup
1ul Of milk, one teasPoOnful of chopped
parsley, a salt spoonful of pepper and
half q tsaspooufut OF salt, boil ten min
sltes after Edding thiozening, serve
With toast boston Herald
For asparagus and eggs beat Eve
eggs' yellzs and whites separately 20 8
1roth. season with salt, pepper and
butter, stir them together add three
tablesPoonfuls OF cream and pour over
bits Of boiled asparagus cut half an
inch Icing. then put the dish In the oven
until the eggs are cooked - n. Y
World
-Custard Cake Two eggs, one cup
of sugar, One-quartsr cup OF water, one
cup Of flour, one heaping teaspOOnfui Of
baking powder For the custaTd, bod
until as thick as Jelly; Ons-half cup Of
sugar, three-fourths of q cup Of milk,
one Tablespoonful OF cornstarch, one
piece of butter size of q hickory nut
Flavor with lemon or vanilla Spread
this between the layers when they are
done.-Detroit Free Press
How 70 Preserve Plumss Select
large. barely ripe greengags pluzua-
With sharp knife pare them carefully,
Z taking on nothing but the skim DroF
Z them in cold water as they are pared
I Weigh them, ana allow pound Tor pound
. OF white sugar Put the sugar ia pre-
T serving kettle with q little water, and
E let it cook to a syrup While - Is sim
meriug drop ia the plunls and let then
I cook until they are clear and tender
I Remove them 20 the jars Ia which theg
7 are TO be kept and boil the syrup down
I until it is as thick as you want It. Pom
/ Il over the plums snd seal them up
/ Ladies' Home Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

TIE F'AR-RERS' BATILECRT.
Among the most unreasonable things
that the enemies of the people are.
guilty of is their opposition TO the sub
treasury scheme. Whether that plan
is the very best way of freeing the pro
ducers Of wealth i'll this country from
spectators and robbers and of getting
more money ifOat i'll the channels Of
business 10 not tie main question at
issue. But if the plan is not the best,
then why not? Aud who viii show
better? Colonel Livingston, of Geor-
gia, is perhaps tie ablest champion of
tie plaza. He makes broad and fair
proposition at all tines to his
opponents. Give as the sub-treas-
ury plan or something better" That
is fair. Surely farmers who have pro-
dueed supplies for u whole year, and
some hundreds Of millions ia ths form
of cotton, grain, meats, etc, for export
should not be expected and compelled
20 dump che whole amount into the
hands of consumers at the moment OF
production. \ whole years supply
cannot De eaten Of otherwise consumed
III n single month. The consumers
have no means of bsying and holding
whole years supply in advance OF
tsfeit necessities Plainly, then. some
body must hold the supplies till
demanded by consumption. VIM
shall it he, the producers Or the spec
alatcTsg If the producers hold the
supplies aud place them on the market
as, demanded by consumption they viii
get better prices, and consumers viii
pay less for better goods than if bought
Of speeulatnrs. AA matters are nov
/ m the west and south, farmers and
planters are in debt and have neither
I financial ability l8Or proper means
sl.d facilities for storing RT,'duess-
Here, thea, is Il Naut-a Necessity
which must be supplied. Ia STEPS
1 size usBcIons sfsesplator alld offers hi'
services. lie IS anxious 70 buy ana
hold The pfostUcts tin consumption aisS
ssrs4ses "a necessity. The people
( usceszEt5cs on either hand create la.
geldea opportunity, lie buys GA d
{. over loaded inarkst.Rleutils IN adysliel
II 7s.e expected demand He sells il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

THOMAS JEFFERSON was an advO-
cate Of a large circulating medium.
He advocated a volume OF 500, OOO,-
600 when the population was less than
5000, 900. At the same ratio to-day
We should HAYS a volume Of over 81,
600 ,UO0, 600 Instead Of less than $780,
900, coo. Now tie alliance and many
others demand all Increased volume
Of the currency, and We are constantly
met with the argument that it is
uudemOcratic. jefferson was always
democrat and he wanted fuIl legal
tender notes. issued by the govern
ment, without the Intervention OF
banks, and Il Tie democratic party OF
the United States would go back to
the Oil party of Jefferson, Jackson
ana Calhoun they could sweep the
country. BHt they must divsst them
selves of tile Wall street incubus chat
holds them down. The country must
have mere mouey and less misery.
Tie question is one of more vital
Importance than all else, and the
democratic party can not allow it to
he side tracked ~ any little side
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23


As 200 cavalry men grouped around
that lonely grave every man uncovered
his head in reverence for the dead,
and the story Of that young woman
death has peyer been told around "a
camp fire in the west without men 5
hearts ache.
This is the story: There were five or
six families Of elrigrants jUmueying
across the lonely plains. Wien they
were Ueset by hostile Indians.
Mary Lee was girl, only eighteen
years old, and had been brought up on
the Iowa line. The family consisted
Of father, mother, two sisters and a
brother. The attack Was made very
suddenly, and Mary, who was riding
her own horse, was cut off from tile
band. When she realized this, size
turned and rode away and was pui-
sued by seven Indians. This was
at about s O'Clock in tile morning.
Her horse carried her thirty-six miles
before lac became exhausted. and " hen
he fell she made her way to tie crest
OF th5 mound and there scOoped out n
shallow rifle pit, piled stones up around
and prepared 10 die lighting.
The lHdiuns were three miles behind
her when her horse gave OUJ. Size had
Il light Winchester rifle which was
fully loaded, but no extra cartridges.
Her fist shot killed an Indian and her
second crippled another for life. The
other i've dared nat charge her posi-
tiuH. On the second day she killed
another Indian and tile ct. er four
posted themselves la positions and
waited for hunger and thiTst to conquer
her.
On the third day they we've Joined
by twenty Of their band, bat the girl
was not attacked. On this day an
Indian who was creeping up 10 SPY
upon her was shot through the right
lung, and the others contented them
selves by iTooping at-lOng range hre
to harass her
On the fourth day not a shot was
cred. The weather Was terribly hot
and tie sun g,arei down on that
mound until the grass Fithered and
shriyeled and seemed about TO flame
up. On the fifth day, an hour after
soon, the girl shot herself through the
head, and was dead before amy one
reached hex I ssEterW az ds talked VITA
one of the warriors who was there,
and be LGlu me tnaE she had been
almost roasted alive by that fierce sun
she had neither food nor drink, and
was little better than a skeleton The
Indians simply stood about and locked
down upon her. She lad wealth OF
golden hair. but they did not scalp her
She had rings on her fingers. but they
left them there They did not even
taEs her rife nor lie saddle from heI
dead home
81 IFh1a sgisess0 heap bruUs -Jiglt hard
no sc,Ipl''
This was hsr eui0gY. Two or thFee
years later her scattered bones vei
collected aud burned 10y surveying
party, and to-day her dust niugles
vita the sterile soil City miles from
she 1asarest DIV elliRg0f one Of her race.
Bronzsd aud bearded Indian fighters,
( reckless and desperate cowboys, stern.
faced and taeItHElt pioneers have Wais-
yssred the name Of Mary Lee around
J the evening campfire a Thousand times
since heE death, bat ever aud always
Eith gentle tongue aiid a swelling Of
tie heart She ssss not oiily a woman
/ bat had died sslule---Af. f4sta9, ~ y
, sioSa.L
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

WHILE the wealth OF this nation has
increase u during the past quarter OF
"A century faster than was ever known
before in any nation, the workers OF
the hand who pfotlHcedthe wealth have
gradually and rapidly grown poorer.
Through corporation control IF OH
money, our railways, our telegraph and
and Oug telephones, and our vast
number Of labor saving inveu -iOtis,
the products Of tie toilng millions
have Leen stolen by the class Of idlers
that raoduees nothing Lut poverty
misery, ami crisae. The mission OF
tie peoples party is 10 rsadiust the
machinery Of oar government so thai
tise. laborers Of this nation may have
aid enjoy the fuli fruits Uf their toll.
-.RcRtajO adcocGte.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

THE hIsinuatiOu that it has been
on account Of II lack of industry, fru-
gality and system that has in the past
Fifteen years more than ever before
engulfed tie farmers ia mortgage
indebtedness, is wilfully false. And
no one knows it better than many that
make the charge. There is no class
OF people that works murder and pTac-
Bices more economy and enjoys less OF
the comforts and luxuries of life than
the farmer. Monopoly, contraction
Snd rascaity in high places have done
il H.slloli SCR.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
CFirst Pp9lt &. "a! o. .. Iss lsol5

w EBsTEE d. HATCH you via take notice
w that you have been sued ia the district
court OF Edwards county, Kansas, in a. ti2l.
herein Clarence A. Perks trustee. and IL
q. Buardmgu are piaIullusr and stephen
WEIGH. Pauline WEIGH k. q Edwards, ID do
Ehias Schuu end you are defendants and must
answer plaintiu'a petition hled therein osi O. e
before The 9th day OF November a. d. 1871
or said petition will be taken us true, and
Judgment will be rendered alEsiurt stephen
WEIGH, Pauline WEIGH, and Matthias .cuou Tor
the sum Of Three Hundred sun Eurfy- e
Dollars with interest AZ y per cent Per auuu Iu
from the hrsL day OF August. kEsas and cust is
- suit that e deed OF trust LEUrtaTlfse
executed by stephen Weiuh and Pauline
WEIGH aud described Ira EZid petition be de-
ciuEed GuEeclused and lEEg ilHu 90 secure
said sam on tnB lurs one D. aud TWEEN s'-lFu-
-, block Twenty-Five - in ghe city or hGua
IeV. Edwards county kansas and that said
real estate De sold iu satisfaction there or
n.seurdiua 20 Law. without auprgise l4euC and
the proceeds Re brought into court aud
applied 70 the payment Of, let the ttEes due
sud payable on said plefnl5t--5 md, re cgssts
OK suits 8rdr Lna ClulLu Of plalutu-z with
interest and that each and lll OF Gle ltutilltl
and all peTaQuE claiming under Lnc1u ue Eur-
ever barred aud lgrgu4g-e9 Of al interest,
lien Eud equity Il Ieissl pt4lu ia and TO said
real estate.
Auests Hayward & Grimm sad
A j.. GEup, clerk. W. D. a.. Smith
fSEAL1 AEtgs Tor PIus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

SvFFICIEEr land grants lave lteis
given away by congress to wes.lth5
railroad corporations to make homes
for the great army Of American labor
ers to-day who are hOnseless and
homeless, au,i IRE struggling contin-
uously for the bare necessities of life.
Sufficient grants have been given
away to railroad monoPOlies which, If
placed uHdeF cultivation at nominal
value, would have paid the national
aebt. prineic;d and interest. Grants
to mouoplies simply mean licenses to
rob. Atclijsois Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

WE are charged with modelling after
4. lmtries that have '.n;l,le a failure
III tilianees. Let as see. Frl.Ilcs is
nearest uSlr itge,,I-with -, 60 in cash
4, 81 la bank cresiits, with s5S Fer
s-,spiia for lsT deisss population ten.
tsruavei.or would have US lslo,lel s,fssy
England With less 'i.s's haif ti.is per
capita circulation uni bank ore,its II
sI5 % 81 VI easis. tsill lie asst at tis;,t
England With ol.e.seveush OF issF Iso'-
~, -pslapcrs is Inoye prosperous than
Fsat,es Nil. lac say il.at the land IA
El..sIanti, in the hands tc 8O,Cc0 men,
S.Iie France has IS,oeo, 0Vg fteoi.s.iCi
i.os4as {,,sd bat q per cent Of them
i.soi sss-,eesl) is i'fo'.1 Of England s
Superior 1aii lit.saly sysiel- p it''l,- fci.a
~ef- y ne = l.ss-f ts-stst- - GgzcJ III y
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

FHE Vermont state board Of agIi-
culture reports that 406 farms with
buildings suitable for occupancy Lave
been abandoned in that state, besides
many others without such buildings.
This is only a sample of the Status IF
agriculture throughout the country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

IN his speech at Wichita, on the 9Th
inst, Senator Plumb said ''The peoples
party has never nOininIted nor voted
for a single member of the legislature,
aor IL single state officer IN amy demo-
cratic state" What about Kentucky,
Senator2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

FRANCE stall leads in sconeminic
reforms. A bill providing for govern
nlent loans direct To the farmers at a
low rate of interest will lie brought
before the next Chamber Of Deputies.
1t Will he presented by the influential
minister Of The interior, NJ. Conslans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
sroRK OF ldARx LaH.

On the great plains of Kansas.
SERENITY miles due north of Sheridan,
there is "A lonely grave Oh the crest of
a sterile mound. 1t may be that no
one could find the spot to-day, for the
stoIms of summer and winter wash
great ruyines ia tie earth and level
even the hilltops after a time.
But saw the grave twenty years
ago, and ut its Lead stood a board on
which was painted:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

The university extension movement
II Kaasas City is rapidly growing in
favor, and there seems to be 10 doubt
how that it will be successfully carried
out. Our western cities are fast
coming to lie front III matters of cul-
ture.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

TIE decision Of The supreme court
sustaining the opinion of Attorney
General joln \. Ives concerning the
right Of the board of regents Of the
state normal school to draw the
intel est fund from the treasury will
ont Il special appropriation shows how
loosely the stats treasury has been
guarded by republican administrations.
When the attorney general gave the
opinion that the regents had no right
to draw the interest on the normal
school endowment fund, the repub-
licuu press abused him shdmefully and
laughed ut the idea that he could be
right while the republican attorney
generals tor the past fifteen years
were wrong. Now that tlts supreme
court has decided that the attorney
general is right and that the msne.
can not lie obtained until the legisl;t-
ture appr"pliates it, the normal school
will be compelled to do without it
until the Legislature meets in 1898.
While tie school will be somewhat
aforementioned, it will not be closed
at any time on account Of it us has
Leen frequently predicted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

Tuk name of Queen Lillioka!ani is
pronounced Li!iee- woka- lanny, at least
81 says tie New York Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23


Charles a. Glsisr, defendant
state Of kansas 90 Charles A. Gibler, gou
VIII take notice that you ussFe been sued iu
district court and that Oh must lFislssE t--r
petition He'd ON uE before the lzE DAY OF
ueceIuil lsa3l or tla petition viii ue taEe1
as arIses and Judgment rendered an a-liu
1crfuu against Euu luE abe cum Of r event
COLLAR. VITA iur=rfzL thereon nt tle rate %
D. per celE per arlllrlus from lue etl urf 90
Nggcsulgr- isas, auu for costs Of suit7 a-la q
further Judgement HgEl1zL sou Tar luE fore
Gfl-lre Of az certain ElOEf-lEe upon the 4la-
lowing ccscliHtzd resl esiHIt'. 90 WIZ
The east Ial4 OF the southeast quarter and
east hatf 81 lhl northeast tsulr1cr eE aref e. u
eufy- ~ 81 lslgllsatp twenty six 20 a1ltns
In raui- STA tsus i'- " 81 ilg G "a Pm D. eng als1
siLITlllEI abe uDrT OF wards d. -la aLa-e
iSauEza and adj dying tl-lE the autd psalm
AN hzE tls Erzt lel uE.ol -ai1 uE-Iusa'za %
I'D amount 4ur 1icn Judgement ,. ll- Re fG--
en-, a- iifore=aLid. ann orderius aill prs liil-e4
To De stsiG Without apII-alleuleIE ana lnl
proceeds appls.d 20 tne Isag uleuE - sse
isLllf.1i1t due plltilltia sua tie loat- gf EulE
and forever barring uLu luEelio losing a1lan
tlrefIal-IIls. and elcn u1 EAalus Gf ezl1 from
az irnE title. estate interest p-upttff- laa
eg-iitF OK eIlllrlll IA or 90 sail sr-l-lll-i
luT para thereof
Art=sI5 A. = RAgF. Ger az - tl5r ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
Worse and

Worse and Torae.-Afr. White
vg5nga-''6ay. 7 hear you've been g cali
in me- a fociH Uncle PETE dAds'-
eaE yer fool I a5n't M sech q secs
as ter say ebeFyGnE thinlzz-'--6 r
Continent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
(First published Oct. 10, IsaI.J
Notice OF application Gl Purchase school

Land
The undersigned hereby FIves notice that
she will, ON the 3lst duy az October. I69i
make application 10 the probate court OF
Edwards county, Kansas, 70 purchase the
roliowiuu -descrfbed school land, situated lu
the organized county OF Edwards, Kansas.
viz.
section ld, township -, ssItu, range 10. west
She names the following persons TO prove
her settI eIneut, continuous resi- Hence and
improvements. viz. John Alexander, and
Joseph HerHsstZki. residence hfusle " kH--
Done an kiusiey- comfy of Eu wards kan
sus this 18th Gay of October 1871.
MEEEIE hiCMICHAEE..
Petitioner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
WY NOT THE SUR-TREASURY
PLAN?

Because, with this crop Of 900, OOO,-
OeU bushels o. waeat. it GU d put
$3.50 600 900 more into the I ockets Of
the f.rmers and yet wheat not cost
the cunsumer one cent more ON tiie
busheI.
1t would never do to have such a
plan ia operation.
because it would give tie southern
producer fully SO, 0O0, 900 more on
the cotton crop, and yet cotton cost
the mills not a cent more per bale
lifting untold mortgages from those
suutheTn plantations
1t would never do to let the toiling
people open such doorway to Pros
perity and independence.
Because it would distribute SO, OOO,-
600 900 of tie accumulated bank
wealth and stock wealth over the great
level of anxious human hearts-tO lift
them into an atmosphere now Who'll y
unknown.
1t would never do To encourage such
wild and crazy dreams as that
Industrial Uiaon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
Kihsiey Township Ticket.

Kilsley Township Ticket.
For Trustee,
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Fol- Clerk,
T. 5. JOHNS.
For Treasurer,
JOHN SMITH.
Tor Justice Of The Peace fer Unez
piIed Term.
c. s. MARTIN.
For Constables,
DUDLEY WnITTINGTON.
ROBERT Il. KIRKE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

FIRST published Get. DO, l-1I-
EsuuIirai fElHaa NuEsUs--
Ia the district court within aud for the
county Of Ed wards. 10 t-e state OF d ausuz-
c. T. seals plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

+. C.. - 100 :. I g Z 20.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

In Egypt surgical operations do not
result 50 seriously As in Europe and
America This has long been known
60 stiGnJidc men. They uniformly
assert that the Egyptian, being a
hohRmmedan, IS "a total abstaIuer
from alcoholics. lie is also, by force
of circumstances, aJstemiOus in diet
and he works OUT dOors.-UniOn. Signal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23
TIE KihsLEY GRAPHIC.

i az the post Office ut XinsF=y as
.tss mali matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-14

From the Globe DemOcrt.
OLYMPIA, Wash, July ia. >.
Austin, of this city, the attorney who
after a deal of trouble and expense
succeeded in appealing to the United
States Supreme court, three years
ago. the case of Nevada NJ. Bloomer
against John Todd and others the
case in which the Territorial Supreme
oourt decided adversely to woman's
right of suffrage and office holding,
has lust received notice from
the clerk of the supreme court OF the
United States that the case NO. 10,
stands for hearing early in the COM
inc q ,tober term at Washington City.
The pOints raised by Mr.. Austin in
his briefs are: First, that the Bloomer
c.ss il a collusive one between the
ORIGINAL plaintiff and defendants, and
a fraud upon the court from Its lncep-
ZION. and a fraud upon all friends OF
eouaI suffrage In the state; second,
that the decision of the supreme court
of Washington territory was errone-
Ous in TWO respects, to'wlt, that the
statute of the territory conterrlng SUI
frage was constitutional and that
women are citizens. Mr.. Austin
is very sanguipe of success III
the court of last resort, and says
that if the court sustains his
first point they will. reverse the decis-
ion and dismiss the case on the spot
If they sustain the second point, they
will reverse the Judgment OF the
court below and remand the case TO
the State court for a new trial. In
either event. as above stated, a re-
versal woald be effective in deciding
that women were legal voters at the
election held to select delegates to the
constitutional convention, and their
Acknowledgement at that time would
then in a proper proce eding set aside
the State Constitution. The effect OF a
reversal of the judgement in the case
would be far reaching, and Wouio un;
uuestionably have a greater political
effect throughout the Union than the
most ardent woman suffragist has yet
dreamed of.