davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-30

steamers to sail to-day tho State or Cali
fornia for Portland, Belgic for China aud Japan
the Arcata for Coos Bay and the Del Norte for
Crescent City. The City OF Picking falls due from
China and Japan. the Columbia from Portland, the
Humboldt from Humboldt Bay the Haytian Re
public from Puget Sound, the Point Arena from
Mendoclno, the Pomona from San Diego and the
Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The Australia falls due from Honolulu TUESDAY,
The ship Rufus f. Wood 1905 tons, loads Coal at
Nanaimo for this port or San Pedro.
The ship Bohemia, 1868 tons, loads Wheat for
United Kingdom, Hayre Antwerp, 4Os
The Clan buchanan takes for Hayre II 1876 cen
tails Wheat, valued at $4,000: British Princess
Tor Cork 46,997 centals at S72 545.
W meat charters prior TO arrival are: British
IRON ship Stanley, 2l06 tons, United Kingdom
Hayre or Antwerp; British iron bark Gwslla, I4OS
tons, same options, 43s.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
MONITORS NOT MUSEUMS.

A Naval Officer Complains of Annoyapces
on the James River,
For two years the United States monitor
fleet has been anchored in the James River.
three miles below the city. These monitors
must be kept in fresh water to preserve
them. Until recently they were kent nj
City Point, twelve miles below the clty.
This place was so isolated that the Officer s
and men wanted to be nearer the CITY. and
finally when Commander Felix McFurley
Of Baltimore took charge the department
ordered their removal. Commander Nc.
Furley welcomed all visitors during the day
and the result was that excursion boats
made the monitors resort. CommandeI
The morning call., 1891-07-30
California Fruit saIea.

CHICAGO, July 90. - The Earl Fruit Company
realized the following prices for California Fruits,
sold at auction to-day: Foster Peaches. 75c9
81 80: Early CrawfOrds, 65cG$1 So; Bartletts
FL Z59l 50; Germans, 81 2Ue1l So Washington
RUINS, 65c@Sl %; haf-crates Fontainbeaus, 75c
(G$l 30; Purple Duanes. SUrmS 10: Deckers s. 5b.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
TO LESBIA,

Let's make the most OF life: and love.
My Lesbia, now whilst love we may;
4 fig for all the splteful things
That frowning gray-haired gossips say.
The sun that's setting in the west
Tomorrow morn will rise as bright;
But we. once life's brief light Is set,
Must sleep in never-ending night.
Kiss me thousand kisses sweet.
And then as sweet hundred more:
Another thousand add, and then
A second hundred, to our store.
A thousand still, hundred yet.
And many a thousand more, until
We've lost all count, so envy ne'er
Shall tell their tale our bliss TO XIII.
H. E.. Temple Bar.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July %.
rMuARY OF THE MARKETsL

SUMMARY THE MARKETa
Wheat higher.
Barley weaker.
New Oats arrive more freely.
Corn slow and weak.
Rye unchanged.
Hay weak.
Corn Meal and Cracked Corn lower.
Beans unchanged.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Eggs quiet.
Butter weakening.
Some Game coming in,
Peaches weak. Apricots lower.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Vegetables abundant
Grain Bags inactive.
A car OF Eastern Poultry IN
The morning call., 1891-07-30

At a meeting of the Boston Typographical
Society, Mr. George Kimball read an inter-
esting paper on Boston printers who served
In the army during the war Of the rebellion.
He suggested that q memorial tablet be
erected In the hall Of the society In honor Of
The soldier-printers who were killed or died
from disease or wounds.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 29.-The spot market IL firm:
at IS Sd. Cargoes higher at Ais Cd for of
coast, Ais Sd for just shipped and Ais Sd for nearly
due.
FuTuRF&
The Produce Exchange cable give3 the following
Liverpool quotations: July. IS 315d: August.
IS i14d; September. IS 4l4d October, IS 41ad; o.
vember, IS I'd: December IS 412c.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. July 29.-Consols. e5 Is: Un!ted states
Bonds = AS. 1919: do. 4Ia'S 1929: Silver.
40 1854; Rentes. 95f 80 L2c. Bullion into Bank
OF England, $50, 900.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
English Drx-Gnnds Markets.

MANCHESTER, July 2e.-The GUARDIANS COM
mercial article says that buying scanty owing to
the belief that prices will long be sustained.
Prices show slight decline. Export yarn is
ceeulngly dull and prices favor buyers. There is a
tair demand for better qualities OF staples; common
Improvement
The morning call., 1891-07-30

John H. Maynard, who was recently
brought back from Michigan on requisi-
hon issued out of the Superior Court on the
charge Of embezzling $4,000 from his STEP
daughter, was before Judge Wallace yester-
day TO listen to the reading of an amended
complaint, the original not having been In
$4,000
The morning call., 1891-07-30
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Continue inactive, though some sales are
being made. The combination price of CalcuttaS Is
S1ac; Wool Bags, 36G93Sc.
LEATHER-Sole. 25@27c p ID for heavy and 2l9
23c for medium and light; I9@2ic for No. har-
ness, 266a2Sc No. !.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining CompanY
quotes follows terms net cash: Cube, Crushed.
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all 51Sc n To-
Dry Granulated. Size: Confectioners' A, 5isc:
Extra C. age; Golden G. 414c q ID; Bags. I4c mora
The morning call., 1891-07-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July 29-Wheat was unsettled and
irregular, the opening prices varying from 1sc to
FAC below the closing figures of yesterday, and
after some fluctuations further declined 15c, then
advanced u gle, but again weakened under heavy
offerings, and the closing I9IIsc lower than
yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments,
1Io.ooO bushels. RYE unsettled at Tic for new.
Barley nominal at zoe.
CHICAGO. July 2q.-Wheat-Casn SOC Corn
oIc; Pork - Sll 30 Lard - S. 6O Ribs -
So IS. Whisky-Sl 10
The morning call., 1891-07-30
New York Markets.

NEW York. July 29.-The stock market to-day
opened weak. The bears attacked different stocks
In turn and each yielded materially, SO that while
the final changes most OF the list are confined to
small fractions. few acIive shares suffered large
losses for the day. The market finally closed dull,
DuI weak, at or near the lowest prices OF the day.
important losses include Chicago Gas ga, North
ern PACING los and st. Paul l per cent. Govern
ments steady Petroleum closed at CSC.
NEW YORK. July 29.-United States Bonds-i's,
ilo; AIS. loO5s; Northern Pacific. 2034 Cana
dlan Pacihc. S0H; Central Pacific, 80 Union Paci-
nc. 4lfs: Atchlsoa and santa Ee. 323s; Wells
Fargo. l39; Western Union, 1885; Silver, 1904;
Sterling, 81 S412G4 81.
NEW YORK. July 20. = Wheat july 81 90:
Fiour-Steady Coffee - SIT 20. sugar 21s "a
$3.50. Hops - Pacnc Coast. l842lc Hides
1876. Copper-Lake. Sl2 80. Tln-Spot $40 80
Lead-Domestie, "a 50. ircn-$I4. Petroleum.
HOPS.
Hops are dull, with very little business Euro
pean and State reports OF the growing crop are
favorable. So
California Dried Fruits are duh.
line OF several hundred boxes Pomona brand.
loose California Raisns, sold at 81 box, spot.
The morning call., 1891-07-30
Builders Contracts,

A. w. Stecker with Mrs. Z. b. Sanger, alterations
at Gil Nineteenth ST.: $1,000.
X. G. Gardner with n. Parrish & Co.. miilwork al
SW. cor OF Bannan place and Union sc. $1,000.
T. H. HolsteIn with +. A. Williams. to build on
s. line OF Oak ST.. 1885 L. OF Lott, $il5O; bonds
$1037 so: A. ID. Moore, surety.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

GTS0 FRCITVALE AVE: LAND IN THE
u ~. DewOlf Tract; get map and look into
this offering; II the trade winds and the of san
Francisco hurt you then investigate the attractions
Q: fIulIyaie. Full Information Of WM NJ DE-
MoLF, Sl4 California 81.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

The WEEKLY CALL is a most &C.
ceptable present to serd to
your friends in any locality
ST. IS year postpaid.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

IN ROOMS. BATH, WASH STANDS, BACK
~ stairs large closets; hot and cold water: front
parlor. back paror and diningroOm opening up into
one by sliding doors; laundry tubs; extra large
double lois covered with elegant fuilhearing fruit
trees consisting OF aprcOts pears, plums,
nsr lot; on street-car line in full operation;
these are some Of the recommendation for the new
2-story lowered hou sc the Dewolf Tract. Fruit
vale, oakland, which IS offered the sht
$4,000; only half cash: free pass on the new
beautiful double-decked cars. good for years. goes
with the house. Apply to MM. NJ DEWOLF. 3l4
California 81 II
The morning call., 1891-07-30

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON FRUITVALE AyE;l
II acre; pretty grounds: fruit and shade trees:
handsome modern house. rooms. bath ana base
ment; Will be sold AT low figure ana easy terms:
business change compels sale JOHN A JONES
900 broadway. Oakland. ty2i TT
The morning call., 1891-07-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them Cas.oria.
aus ~ saTuTn :.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

BONANZA - Sl2O0: HARD-FINISHED COT
II tage; rooms; lot 25xl25: . blocks from Center
Station: must be sold account sickness and depart
ure. A J. TAFT, 1904 18th, Center Station Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

A 21h-pound notch-tailed trout is said to
be the largest fish taken from Moosehead
Lake thus far this season.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

MORNING SALES.
Board-50 Cal Electric Light, 80. 1875
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-l00 Safety Nitro Powder, b 8, 73l; 90 do,
1ss; 90 Cal Electric Light, 80, Is; 80 do. 16; %
The morning call., 1891-07-30

cox DOWN; 81 so PER WEEK; LOTS 81 TO
u ~ 50 feet front by depth OF 10 TO los feet;
price $3.50 each: Glen Echo Tract: street-cars pass
The tract; city water good drainage this tract is
building up fast; buy while you can buy cheap.
w. Z HARNARD q SOY. 4S2 Ninth OakIand- 2s1
The morning call., 1891-07-30

I AKEVIEw, THE CREAM OF EAST OAK
II land residence: lots selling rapidly; the
new electric road passes tue property and the lots
are large size, being 50I2U0, etc; commanding
view Of Oakland, san Francisco and the bay: viii
offer extra inducements to any one who will build
thereon; VIII sell small InStallmentS II desired
Oakland 1y26 1T
The morning call., 1891-07-30

DELIGHTFUL HOME PLACE-S4OOO; SACRI-
u nee; acres: small cottage; good well wind
nj and tank; chicken yards; good barn; $50 fruit
trees; splendid corner, rear station. Address MAC,
Oakland ONCE Of Tie CALL. fr24 1t
The morning call., 1891-07-30
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Cholce. &c; first quality, 51ac: second
quality, SC; third 10, 46Di12c.
vEAL-Large 5@6c: small Calves. 696hc.
UT1ON-Wethers. 1903 ac; Ewes. 7Ia9Sc
SPRING LAMB-9G912c n 10.
PORK-Llye Hogs 5@5Isc p ~ for heavy hard
granted. ana $500 54c for light average do; stocz
Hogs, 412944sc Is 10; dressed do. 734 4S14c . ID.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

GOO CASH, BALANCE 81 so MONTHLY; LOTS
gu In the FaUview Tract, on the Piedmont
cable, $500 10 $500 each; over SO lots sold in the
past weeks; CraudeSt opportunity ever offered TO
buy property the Piedmont cable upoa easy
terms; street graded and city water. NJ. !. lay
NANCE ~ CO., 466 Eighth St, Oakland. ly2S lot
The morning call., 1891-07-30

90 LOTS AT FRUITVALE STATION To BE
10 sold as 8 whole at 3 bargain: this is the COM
ing business center OF Fruityale. and each lot will
bring IS to 100 per profit; also 60-acre tract
for sale at bargain. Apply to J. NJ. MERRITT,
1862 Thirteenth ave. Brooklyn Station, East Oak
land. fy26 III
GOSO FOR 2 LOTS-EACH 25xl5O. IN EAST
tCOOO Oakland; owner is in a corner and must
sell: cash buyer is wanted. Apply TO wM NJ
DEwOLF, 3l4 California ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

tIectrIc beIIs, Electric gasightIng, and Speaking
tubes. etc; they in every way ''mode house,;
only three blocks from local train station: terms
one-half cash: balance on time suit. pply TO T.
L PRIEST, goo Broadway. Oakland, Cal. iy23 lit
G1R0 LOTS IN THE SUNSET TRACT; FIN
O-OO. est location IN Fruitvale: only few lots
left. DAVIS DOW, owner Twenty-thrd-ave.
Station, Oakland. 1ylOu
NoTICE-SS00 TO $3.50; LOTS AT FRUITvALE
~ Station, opposite the depot offered for
sale at the most reasonable terms follows:
oneourth cash, balance IN 8. u, 1S and "a months
or in monthly installments from SO upward: these
lots are the most accessible to railroad con-
venienees Of any lots in East Oakland Apply TO
JEFFRESS WHITE OF Twenty-thrd-ave. Lad
The morning call., 1891-07-30

GDGO TO $3.50 EACH; Is LOTS; 4ONl35; $40
CIV cash, balance s. monthly; within block
o. electric cars; this offer is made TO close out
tract; over 100 lois sold 80 days. NJ. J. lay
MANOE s. 60. A66 Elgnlh 81. NaklAnl. iy2s lot
The morning call., 1891-07-30
OAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.

TOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED UPPER
L Tat; tine location; about minutes walk to
local train; references exchanged l220 Union ST.
oakland. lyl9 II
The morning call., 1891-07-30

O. 000 FOR ONE ACRE LOTS AT BEAUTI-
u OUO full Fruityale, East Oakland, imme-
dtately adjoining the new electric doubie-deck car
line on Frutvale ave, leading to the local train
station; also Tree pass given for five years on
these TO any one building residence; only
few more acres left; this property is surrounded
with lovely homes and residences. and is truly an
OPP ortunity OF q lifetime Call early and secure
one OF these acre lots at E. w. WOODWARD q CO.,
eO2 broadway, Oakland iy2q IT
The morning call., 1891-07-30
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
A New Complaint Entered,


LEW CHOICE LOTS CHEAP. j. HENDERSON
y Jr.. Coal once. 100 ElIis ST.. s. u. iy3O q
The morning call., 1891-07-30

For Late shipping H,tealgence see EI0Am Pn1.
The morning call., 1891-07-30

EREE PASS FOR YEARS FURNISHED PUR-
1 chasers In Prospect Hin Tract. Fruityale, who
VIII build; lots $3.50 EACH blocks from cars; $40
907 broadway. Oakland. 2Stf
The morning call., 1891-07-30
LoRIN REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND HOTELS,


TUBES HOTEL, OAKLASD-THE FINEST AND
Il most commOdious family and tourist hotel In
California, occupying full square; frst-cass Ia all
its appointments WIS I'm TuFr IT
The morning call., 1891-07-30

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras,
81 9Og5; Bakers extras, "A 9O95: city super
fine. IS 5OG3 70: interior brands Sd 1895 for ex-
tras, So 50q3 10 q bbl FOR superfne.
WHEAT-Dealers quoted Sill higher prices for
shipping Wheat yesterday, and options were
also steadier. The quotations are: No. J. 81 So
@l 571a q ctl; lower grades. 81 50Gl 521a q ctl;
cnoiee, 81 68$4i extra choice, Tor milling 81 6o@
l 62la q ctI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
ELECTION ECIH0FS-

4 comparison Of this years vote
with that of last year shows that the
vote of the peoples party ia Edwards
county hats increased from tweuty-nine
To fifty votes, and that with three
tickets la the field it will have plu-
rality Of. over fifty votes. Last year
HalloYeli, republican candidate for
congress, received S26 votes in this
county, while tins year Ira Tam, the
candidate nn the peoples ticket who
received tile lowest vote, received 364
votes, or 8s more than TTaIlOwell, while
Klein, peoples candidate for register
of deeds, received 3g5 votes, or SO
more than uaiIoM ell. Humphrey, re-
publican candidate for governor, re-
ceived 3O5 votes, or 81 less than Hal
lowell, so that our lowest candidate re-
ceived 50 votes more this year than
the republican candidate for governor
received last year. Willis, peoples
party candidate for governor, received
$50 votes, twenty-Tine less than our
lowest candidate received this year,
and 80 less than our highest candidate.
So it seems that in spite Of the desper-
ate campaign made by the republican,
politicians against the peoples party,
and the solid support Of the republican
ticket by the democrats of Kinsley,
the peoples party has gained from % to
50 ties since last year, without count
ing those who failed to vote. Tbs ex-
republicans don't seem TO have hOcked
back to the republican party very nu-
merOusly, even though tile few remain
ing straight democrats saw ft to JOIN
their ancient enemies to down the ALI
/ nrna
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
POWER or TIE MONEY row
ER

POmeroy's Advance Thought.
Cha1ncey NJ. DspeW not long since
gave for publication the following, ba-
sed on his great knowledge of the bus
mess and financial condition OF this
sOuntrY and the result that would fol-
low a money owners alliance. He
said:
Fifty men III the United States
have it la their power, by reason of
the wealth which they control, to
come together within tWsHty-fOur
hours and arrive at an understanding
by which every wheel of trade and
commerce may be stupped from revolv-
ing, every avenue OF trade blocked and
every electric key struck dumb. Those
hfty men can control the circulation
Of the currency and create panic
whenever they will"
These fifty millionaires, by uniting
their efforts and agreeing upon candI-
dates, can, rs the people are now pull
ed apart by partisan fights control con-
gress, the supreme iaw-making power,
and legislate that gold shall be the on
~ legal-tender money: that its volume
shall he. as .ili suit t,eig conascat ton
purposes; that all debts m she fature
shall b paid in any kind of legal ten
der they decide shall go; and that the
government may buy of them what
ever they have or desire to ssn as
base for money, and pay for the same
ia notes at any rate OF interest they
demand, to iUu any number Of years,
and to be payable only in the same
kind Of material they dispose OF.
The people have the constitutional
right 20 control tile money issue them
selves. their government, and to Iegis-
late for themselves, even as the mill
iOnaires now control congress, presi-
dental nominations and elections.
The usury-obtaining element ia this
country cares nothing for state or
city politics, so long as it can control
congress, and after this the president.
who at best is but the servant Of con
GgeszantF compelled to do its bidding,
even il It orders the p esident down
and out.
The Ons thing above all others, and
first of all, is for the people who love
this country to effect an organization
and then see that tins peoples party
elect u congress- That is de head Of
the lsw-issuiIrg procession AMI L. ere
is the place 10 begin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
PROOWCORE

Tin e,rDeriai,sa % Ilie s::St IT, ysaEs
demonstrate that IFuoin corn is the
slrrest and most profitable crop that
can lie raised i'll this c5unty, especially
OH buttoni iahd and the sanity land
south OF the river Last year there
WAS almost an entire faIldre of corn
and ether si,ring crops except brnom-
corn. while iifosim corn, where it WAS
I,roperly pat in and tended, mads IL
fair croI, and paid 4 profit after paying
all expenses. This year the crops
have been immense. in many cases u
ton of broom corn having heen pro
duced frum three acres. Where 'he
crops were properly taken care Of the
profits have been very Teuumer;stive;
for instance James Ray, Of Wayne
township. obtained for his crop from
forty acres S537.65 His expenses
Maid out including rent Of land at 70
cents yer acre were SIS5, leaving S402
for his own labor in p uniting, stiltiva-
ting and assisting in harvesting. The
planting and cultivatilig at going wag-
es would cost S2.5O per acre or SfOO
for the forty acres and allowing So
for his labor ia ASS istIng 20 thresh etc,
leaves q net profit OF $3.50 over and
above the total cost including labor
of Fnising and market ing the crop, ol
1925 per acre:
On 80 acres Of broom corn, Mess IS
HIisner and Bacon, of Wayne township
cleared about $500 an acre over Al
labor and expenses. Some Of the cUri
was damaged by rain, sheds not hay
/ ing been prepared. 1t is safe to sa!
that more corn was Il Imaged in thij
county on account of the lack of shed
than wOuld have paid the cost Of build
ing them. Another year the farmer
will no doubt build su hcient SHED
room before they begin harvesting
the crop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Farmers are about through sowing
wheat.
MT. Frank Lauber, is feeling very
jubiiant over his election as trustee.
Mr.. julius Weatphai and wife, are
visiting his parents in Jackson town
ship, for a few weeks.
ATr.and Mrs. Edward Forepaugh,ar
feeling quite sad, over the recent loss
Of their youngest child, by scarlet
rash.
Mr.. W. Jenseni met with an acct
dent last week, while drilling, he got
his hand tore on the wires of a disc
driil, and has been unable 70 work
the past week.
What has become Of ali the cores
lPOndenos. of late, have they all turned
republicans?
Some are sad, aud some are gay,
over the fool break, the people made.
So the Kinsley Alercluy says, you
can fool half the people all the time,
and all the people half the time, but
you can not fool ali the people, all the
/ time" Now I would just like to ask
him, il Mrs. Slingerland keeps moving
two doors further east, and selling
cheaper than ever, how long will it be
before she will be in Chicago giving
goods awayT Seeing, Mr.. Hebron
takes it so hard, we would like to ask
him whether lie is dutch or nct2
What has become Of the cattle buy,
eTs and corn sellers of IateP
Miss Luella Burcher, is progressing
very nicely with her large school, in
district, No. seven.
The mortgage company, will com.
plete the seeding of the Boiler place
this week, All area of 500 acres.
/ Wheat, is coming out ane this fall,
and promises a good stand.
Now when the farmers, come tc
town, and grunt about no sale foI
wheat, hard times, high interest and
etc, just tell them they have cut theiI
own nose off 10 spite their face, and
to stick It on the best they can, but
they Will soon feel il.
JACKSON JAKE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
,Fira' publisheaOet. 10, 1911


w EBSTEE ID. HATCH you viii take notice
W that you have been sued IN the district
court OF Edwards county kauGaBs IN action
wherein Clarence a. Parks trustee, and IL.
4. Boarumou are plalatiugr and Stephen
Welsh. Pauline WEIGH. r. e Edwards. n Ia
thiag EChuu ana you are defendants and must
answer piaiutiu'6 petition sled therein on or
before the 9Th day OF November. o. d. 1891.
or said petition viii be taken as true, and
Judgment viii DC rendered uigaiust stephen
WEIGH. Pauline WEIGH, and Aathtas schOu for
the OF Three Hundred 8nd Forty Five
DoilHrs, With interest At y per cont per aEnuIn
from the urst day OF august. l81s and costs
OF suit. that deed of truHs or mortgage
executed hy Stephen WeiCE. ana Pauline
WEIGH and described in said petition be de-
clared foreclosed and q drgt lien 90 secure
said sum the lots one, !, aud twenty-five.
25, block twenty-five, y 10 the city Of kiu5
ley. Edwards county. Kansas. and that said
real estate be sold IN satisfaction tEereo T.
q scoFdinE 10 law without upprHisCmeut and
the proceeds be brought into court and
applied TO the payment OF, lstv the EaEea due
and payable Oa said pre- Hii6ess end the costs
OF Buits Ord, the claim OF plulutim'8 with
interest, and that each and AL OF defendants
and an pes sons claiming under them be for
ever barred ana noFeCloEed OF an interest,
lien amd equity OF redemption In and 20 said
real estate.
Attest hayward a. Grimm and
A. j. Happ, clerk. ". ID. @. Smith
JSEALl Agfys Tor PlGB
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

THE democratic Kansas City Times
says recent elections prove that the
people are not III Tie peoples party.
Therefore the Third purity is not ii it. -
1Ye wonder vFisO &is H. the democratic
panty in this state. The people GER
family are not to any great extert.
less than 20. 600 democratic votes
Nere cast In tie state this election.
In Reno county where the democrats
ran a straight judicial and county
ticket, IN several townships in the
SOuRtx mot a democratic vote was cast,
and ia the other country townships the
democratic vote ran from Oiss to four,
and the!Ticanditate for judge only re-
ctivcd S69 votes in the county to $500
cid EOr EaEtiss, republican, and 1900,
ca. for Williams, peoples candidate.
There Is not even "a skeleton left of the
SiemocTatie party in this state-only a
ejsastly gTinning skull.