davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

that during the whole of the present
year a total of fully SO, OOO, 600 of mort
gage indie btedness will have been re
leased in Kansas This in spite of the
efforts and rulings of the judge who
took q six weeks course in the study OF
law after his election, presumably with
the intention OF fading out how best to
protect debtors from the just claims
of their creditors"
4 more cunning, Internal lie was
probably never Matched out by the boss
liar of tophet, himself, than is emil bodied
in the above quoted editorial item from
the Tribune
Even II it we're true, there is de-
crease of only SIG. OOO OOG per year.
This would take sixteen years (thsre
being S16O, 600. 600 OF Kansas mortgages)
to clear the state OF farm mortgage in
! debtednesst
But the assertions themselves are
false-and the Capital and Tribune
/ both know they are false They are
/ published for the sole purpose Of mis-
/ leading the people. They are published
/ in the interest OF the Shyloclzz, who
| propose to kill of the peoples reform
| movement at any and all hazards
/ Now let us see what witness says,
/ who lives in Kansas and knows what
l he is talking about Bear in mind that
he is not now and never has been a
! mem Der Of the Farmers Alliance Re
! mem Der, also. that till a few years ago
I he was "a staunch republican" His
! letter bears on its very face the con
( vincing and unimpeachable truth For
good reasons we withhold his name for
the present-but will personally vouch
for his reliability.
The letter is not intended for pub
Iication, and it is with reluctance thai
we use il. but 1t comes in so CPPor.
! tunely, SO fOrcibly and p0intedly y-and
withal it is 50 necessary that OuI
friends every where should know the
truth of the matter-that we print Il
hoping that the writer will pardon "a
for the liberty;
''. Stevens county, Kan, Au
gust 2s, 1SsL-Editor Chicago Sentinel
From 1872 TO 'S5 I was a resident o.
, Wilson county, Kan Some ont
sent me a copy of your paper You
views on the financial qnsstiou seemed
logical and reasonable After carefully
considering the subject became q con
vert Less than a half dozen neigh
bors agreed with me. nevertheless I be
lievsd It talked il, aud formed
gresnbaclr club, procured your psps
and other documents and We soon be
came 'eranlzs and nat foola-'
: Two years from that tiis.e we ear
ried the county. Since which time
have had no reason to change my poll
Wow the Farmers' Alliance ha
stepped into the shoes Of the dsal
. greenbacE party, aud refuse 20 afaIiat
with or recognizs anybody except farm
erG Yet shall always be found voi
ing my sentiments. and if I can max
any suggestions that viii help th
, cause, viii freely do so
''Ths editor OF ths Topeka CGpita
, {AuE. I5. Is9l), q leading republioa
D daily paper. dsvotes mueh space &
prove that the farmers Of Euulaa are &
q prosperous conditious not borrow an
{ a dcIlaz- but paving OF their farI
Z mortgages at rapid rate
''He quotes 6gures from the record
: TO prove what ahouaiaabie liars th
'Ggismity h0wlers' are, Hq n1ms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25
VOL. XIV.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily Nowa
WASHINGTON lsorEs.

FASIEINGsEON NOTES
OWING to the numerous inquiries
coming for fractional silver coin, the
United States treasury has prepared
for transmission to all banks and other
financial institutions, and TO the Princi-
pal post Offices. stating in substance
that new halves and dimes will be fItr-
nished in sums Of $500 or more by ex-
press, free of charges, or by registered
mail, in sums Of nuitiples Of $50, regis
tration charges
SENIOR MARESo has laid e letter be-
fore the president stating that Great
Britain was scheminR to possess the
Sandwich islands. He was referred to
the state department.
REPRESENTATIVE MCKENSA. of Cali
4ornia, had short talk with the presi-
dent about the vacancies on the Cali
4Ornia judiciary. He suggested the
names Of x-RepFesentstiYe Morrow
and Judge Van Fleet of California.
nELBGATIOE OF prominent citizens
OF Augusta, Ga, called on the Presi-
dent TO invite him to visit their ex-
position in November.
The president has appointed Francis
Hendricks collector OF customs &or the
port OF New York, to succeed J. s. Fas-
Bett, resigned
THE president issued his proeIama-
tiOn opening Indian lands in Oklahoma
on the 18th, setting the time for the
I'd Great excitement occurred on the
border, boomers everywhere preparing
for the rush
THE first cabinet meeting since the
presidents return was held on tha 18th.
Secretaries Blaine and Proctor were
present
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MILLER directed
the United States district attorney at
San Diego, Cal, to dismiss the second
libel against the Itata, and she was re-
leased and free to resume traffic-
Col FRED GRANT. minister to Vienna,
says: 'T have great hopes that Amer
lean products will soon be admitted
into Austria Hungary, but no definite
Rc.tou can be taken until parliamen Mt
meets later in the season. There has
been much official correspondence on
the subject, resulting in a position
which leads the United States TO ex-
pect an early and satisfactory answer
TO the question"
The government is not satisfied with
the title Of the site for the new public
building at Kansas City, No
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

FRANK BROWN, the democratic candi-
date for governor of Maryland, will ac-
cept the challenge of Col Van Mort,
the republican candidate, to blowing
match Brown is confident that he can
best his opponent, although he has not
touched plow for ten years
The Memphis theater the oldest play
house in Memphis, Tenn, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $50, 600.
CAPT. A. j. SIAfPsON's mill at Layao
creek, Tex, was destroyed by FIRE
Loss, $50. 600.
ALBERT MoREA, the negro of Savan-
nah, Ca, who killed his two wives by
cutting their throats with razors, was
hanged.
r. II. DUNCAN was executed at Eagle
Pass, Tex, for the murder of the VIII
hanson family in San Saba county,
February, 1889.
THE town of Sheffield. Ala, was
swept by fire the other night Loss,
St1O, 600.
A FREIaHr train on the Frisco road
was wrecked in long tunnel at the
top of Boston mountain, twenty-five
miles north of Fort Smith, Ark, caused
by the tunnel caving in. The engine
and several cars were badly damaged
The Baltimore Sun says that Secre-
tary Blaine still expects to acquire
Mole St Nicholas as a cOaling station.
The extra session of the Tennessee
| legislature adjourned without acting
on the convict lease system or much OF
anything else.
WILLIAM Il. CAMERON. bOOizlSeeper
for Kleinhaus & Simonson, ciothiers of
Louisville, Ky, has been arrested.
] charged with having embezzled So, 600.
The phosphate workers of Florida
! propose to form a phosphate exchange
/ in Ocals for mutual advantage
THE city council of San Antonio,
Tex, has passed al ordnance forbidding
street car companies from working
their employees more than twelve hours
per day under heavy penalties
FIRE destroyed the Ellis house and
Darlington & Montgomery's produce
house at Fort Worth, Tex The hotel
was crowded with guests There were
4 several narrow escapes
Ex-CoSsREssEAN W. c. WmTTHORNE.
OF the Seventh Tennessee district died
| at Columbia, Tenn. recently, aged 6e
/ years. Mr.. WhitthOrne had been In
/ bad health for several years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25
~-zGZ.-ZZ, GZ-ZZ, Zz25z-==zZ- --%--
MAsTIFF AND OUR-PiY, Amazenen and Silent contempt.

he SO humbly espouBed- Fearles8ly,
courageOusly. charitably has he eN-
posed the frauds, fallucies and eztrava-
gaucies of the power that crushes us.
Boldly did he enter the citadel of the
money changers, gOvernment-mOnger
contract-brealEers, law-destroysrs. gov
ernmeHt thieves, political scouudrela
and society mongers and expose their
methods and rottenness TO the gaze OF
an unsusPectiug constituency. Dallas
iTesZ) Southern Mercury.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

ment of patience, long-suhering, wis
dom. self-sacrihce, forbearance and
charity.
Wen has he exemplifed the life Of
the true alliance man when measured
by the standard Of her declaration OF
purposes Well has he demonstrated
his fitness TO accomplish the noble
work for which. it seems, God has
raised him up. Well has he demon
strated his fitness to lead in the cause
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

What an embodiment of patience,
Iong-suffering, wisdom ana seif-sacri-
ice is suggested by, and presented in
the life and character of that noble
Christian since he espOused the cause
der; hunted down by malevolence; as
sailed by ignorancei prosecuted by
cowardice; traduced by mendacity; as
saulted by mendicity, and attacked by
all the powers of darkness and destrue-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

I could give you many other startling
facts If you desire them.
Excuse this hasty and tedious letter.
feel as though ] were writing TO an
old friend, or intimate acquaintance, on
account OF our political Fs-"-Chicu-
go Sentinel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25


EAPERoR WILLIAMS speech at Erfurt.
as reported "a the Berlin Post. caused 4
heavy decline in all imperial and Prus-
sian stocks The official version of the
speech Is published in the Reichsan-
zeigsF mOdihes the Posts phrasing.
According to this version the emperor
said ''COrsiean coBqueror," instead OF
s1Corsican parvsnus."
A GEA1fAE syndiests has been formed
30 Construst a1batoiFs in Chicago to
/ i-ili hogs for expectation 70 Germany.
SEB JoHE STEEL. R s h, sculptor
70 her majesty Of Scotland. Is dead He
was bora IN Aberdeen iI 1sOA In 1872
SiF John executed in bronze a full-siza
copy OF bis colossal statue OF Sir Walter
Scott for Central park, New York. He
/ also executed the colossal ststue-o the
/ Scotch poet. Robert Burns. which Is
erected IN The sans place
THH Elgiu ana FFaltham watch com
| pan5ss have combined against the Due
her 9-<yfnPSny and have cut prices en-
certain movements 30 per cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25

AT the annual meeting OF the Chi
ezzo, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad
Co the present officers ana directors
were reelected
A s11ear shock of earthquake was
experienced IL. Oregon On the 18th
THE closing scene OF the national
abootinE contest was witnessed at Fort
shsrifan when Maj. Gen Miles. accom-
4,snie5 by q brilliantly uniformed star,
presented the winners with medals,
5srfzsa- etc, in the Preseues Of the Efif-
tsontA regiment and = issgs 0ufa5er q
civilians txQus Chicago
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-25
UNITY
The NeosasIty OF the Alliance standing by
the Dcnin Demands.

The Necessity OF the Alliance Standing by
the OCain Demunds-
The more we read the comments of
the press of both parties and note its
attitude toward the alliance, the more
united and determined we should be in
our efforts to secure the reform meas
ures which the alliance has inaugural
ed There is an undercurrent that is
sweeping against the foundation of our
order with such force that unless Wig
iantly watched and earnestly resisted
will have the effect of DESTROYING much
of the power and influence Of the organ
| izatiOn- While our brethren are san
/ gUine of accomplishing many things
] for the good Of the organization. they
/ should not be fOrgetful of the fact that
the mightiesr forces urrayed against us
are to be resistcdi and iu order to
! resist them successfully we must be
I united In one solid line. We must
/ hazard almost anything an order 70
] secure the utmost unity and harmony
I in the organization The most essential
/ prerequisite TO the securement of
. Eny reform In which the masses OF the
! people are Interested is unity. and we
admOnish our brethren throughout the
i country to stand by the demands as
adopted at Ocala, Fla They are the
. smbOdiment the essence, of the princi-
pies OF honest just, wise aud economic
government, and it is our duty to main
u
reelection they were formulated for
adoption by that great tion, and
seeing in them the en- bodiment of
wisdom and justice they were adopted
as the platform OF the FarmeFa' Ali
ance and Industrial Union Of America
We have espoused a great cause-ons
that requires gigantic efforts On the
part Of an oppressed aud doWntrCc;deu "a
class Of people to throw of tine fetters
Of the enormous money powers of the
country, and let not petty jealousies
and biczertnga sstrauge you in the
Gght against these monsters - Tar
borough IN. c. Advocate
-Germaly is gold standard coun-
/ try. aud our duanciers tell us we must
do as Germany doss-uhat we must not
adopt q silver standard until Germany
agrees TO it As an evidence OF what
the gold standard is doing for Germany ,
we may remark that Berlin. the Ger
man capital, increased in population
last year about 80, 900, and yet the de-
crease in meat consumed was as fol-
lows. %. 8s5 cattle. 5.4 calves, 5s,Sl1
[ sheep, and sol T44 hogl And wbyi
Because the masses of the people oi
: Germany are getting too poor 20 buy
[ meat And this IS the example the
. politicians say We must 1olloF--1lE b
Vernon (ills-) Progressive Farmer
ii The result Of the democrats anti
, sub-treasuFy alliance meeting, held al
) I Jackson. Miss. Septam Der o, was rathel
z g slim affair bat fs W counties were rep
) resented. and a general want Of coud-
deucs prevailed The decisive actor
5 taken by the recent state meeting
e seemed 70 haEe had a depressing O. sfieqt
g -Nat3onaI Economist
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
rhe Atmosphere and .Iainsprinrs.


your handspring is broke" was the
positive declaration of a jeweler to young
man as he entered and walked up to the
counter, meanwhile probing for his watch.
The young man hadn't said word, 80 it
is easy to imagine that he was astonished
at having the cause of his being there thus
promptly and positively foretold.
.-"How did you guess it?' he asked when
he recovered from his amazement. Didn't
guess it; knew it. was the jewelers. re-
ply-"that is, could almost have sworn
s to it when / saw you feeling for your
watch. guessed then that something
was the matter with that article, and hav-
ing guessed that was ready to bet TWEEN
ty-fve dollars to one dollar that it was the
handspring that was broke, and rn tell
you why: There's a certain time of the
year when if have two or three persons
come to me with broken mainsprings 1
can make up my mind that I'll have twenty
or thirty more of the same kind of custom
ers within a very short time. -
that man came to have a job of this kind
done, and up to today I've had no less than
twenty mainspringsto put in. They break
voluntarily; atmospheric condition has
something to do with it. Now, I'll put a
new spring in your watch which guaran-
tee for q year. 1t may last two or three
years, and, again, it may not last two days,
one day, or an hour. You can't tell;
they're liable to break any time, no matter
of how good quality they are. I've had
new springs break right after I have put
| them in.'-Buffalo Express.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
Attackea bv a Rabid Coyote.

Alyino Alaniz, a Mexican ranchman of
Rio Grande City, Tex, has undergone
fearful experience that will probably cost
him his life. He was riding after cattle,
and camped at night by a little creek that
runs through a tangle of mesquite He
tethered his horse, cooked his supper, and
was squatted by the fire smoking the in
evitable cigarette when q mad coyote
sprang upon him from the dark.
I The little beast, with every hair standing
on end and his jaws dropping foam, struck
him full in the.face and fastened it's teeth
in his nose. The animal bore Alaniz back
ward and he sprawled at full length. He
endeavored to defend himself with his
hands, but to no avail The coyote snap
ped his teeth through the skin In a half
dozen places, and the face of theS man was
covered with blood. As he struggled to
his feet, ,frenzied with terror, his assailant
disappeared. The ranchman reached Rio
Grande City the next morning and was
treated, but is extremely prostrated, and
will probably die of hydrophobia-
Mad wolves and coyotes in southwestern
| Texas at this season are by no means un-
common. Three years ago G. G. Chamber
! lain. son-in- law of the millionaire ranch
man, Richard King, was attacked while on
horseback by "a mad wolf. He went to
Paris as fast as steam could take him, was
| treated by Pasteur, and has not suffered
any inconvenience.-Cor Fort Worth GA
zette.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
inples.

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to q "bIood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old sarsa-
parillas contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead Of decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions. You have no
ticcd this when taking other Earsaparillas than
joys. 1t is however now known that the stom-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. a clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes it and they disappear.
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sdrsaparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs.
C. D. Stuart, of 400 Uares St, 6. T., writes " I
have for years had Indigestion, tried popular
Snrsaparilla but it actg.:-s caused more pimples
| to break ous my face. Hearing that joys was
later prepa-ss:io ion and actsl diGsreutly, tried
| it and the pInpies Immediately disappeared"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
CLEVELAND, WASH, |
June 10Th, 1915

S. B. Medicine Co.,
our kind favor received,
and in reply would say that am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. have
had no complaints so far, and everyone
is ready with a word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc.,
M. F. HAcKLEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
uart,eninr cast Iron.

Some Chicagoans have lately, 5een con-
ducting satisfactory experiments in hard
ening cast iron by new chemical process.
Briefly described. the mode of procedure is
as follows: The iron is put in furnace
and heated to the proper temperature,
when the chemicals put on the upper side
and goes right through it, so that when
cool the under side is as hard as the upper
side, and when broken the iron is as hard
inside as outside
No trouble is experienced in going
through six inches, and the chemical can
probably go through any reasonable thick
ness. In Chicago it is being used for hard
ening brick dies made of cast iron, where
as heretofore brick dies were necessarily
made of steel This is great saving, both
in material and work. Another use is for
shoes on grips of cable cars.-Sew York
Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22

Figures put forth by the superintendent
of the census show that three-fourths of
the people of the United States inhabit the
districts where the annual rainfall is be-
tween thirty and fifty inches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22

From Travancore comes quaint plant
called the ''cerberus.' y which has milky.
poisonous juice The unripe fruit is used
by the natives to odestroy dogs. rs its action
causes their teeth TO loosen and fall out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22
A Necessity.

The consumption
of tea largely in
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But it
does not grow in
America And net
alone that. but thou
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving In the
TIuifal States prad1i-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-22

THE SUFFERINGS OF JESUS
Christ, bounded of prosecutors, denied a
pillow, worse maltreated than the thieves
on either side of the cross, human hate
smacking its lips in satisfaction after it
had been draining his last drop of blood,
the sheeted dead bursting from the sepul-
chers at his crucifixion. Tell me, o Geth-
semane and Golgothal were there ever
darker times than those? Like the boom
ing of the midnight sea against the rock,
the surges of Christ's anguish beat against
the gates of eternity, to be echoed back by
all the thrones of heaven and all the dun
geons of hell.
But the day of reward comes for Christ;
all the pomp and dominion of this world
are to be hung on his throne, uncrowned
heads are to bow before him on whose head
are many crowns, and all the celestial
worship is to come up at his feet like the
humming of the forest, like the rushing OF
the waters, like the laundering of the seas,
while all heaven, rising on their thrones.
beat time with their scepters: "Hallelujah
Hallelujah, the Kingdoms of this world
have become the Kingdoms of our Lord
Jesus Christl''
That song of love. now low and far,
Ere long shall swell from star to star;
That light, the breaking day which tips
The golden spired Apocalypse.
Again, l learn from my subject thai
events which seem to be most insignifi
cant may be momentous. Can you imag
inc anything more unimportant than thu
coming of a poor woman from Moab tt
Judea2 Can you imagine anything moT'
trivial than the fact that this Ruth JUS
happened to alight-as they say-just hap
pened to alight on that field of Boaza Ye
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-26

ments are no longer to be accounted for un-
der the pretext Of maneuvers. The Russian
maneuvers In Volhynia and Poland are un-
uer 1uil Roadway, but still the masslng OIL
large bodies Of troops entirely disconnecIed
with the maneuvering forces continues Inc
opinion of high military authorities In Aus
tria is that Russia will shortly make dash
for Constantinople by way of Bulgaria. The
massing near the Austrian frontier is be-
lIeved 70 be a menace, rather than the prep
aratIon for an invasion of Austria 1t is a
warning to Austria that aggression will be
met by aggression. and that Russia will
not tolerate Austrian interference
with kussia's Balkan policy. 1t will
be remembered that the first the world
knew of the war in 1877 was thu dashinp Of a
Russian army across the Pruth, and the in
vasion of Turkey. A few months befora
that time the Car had expressed Mons
hope for peace. The first thing definite that
the world will know now will be- known
only when Russia pounces upon Turkey.
Those who are Waiting seem to believe tba,
the preparations for the leap are nearly con-
cluded. W."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-26

Nebraska is not very far away from the
centre OF the region where the silver craze
prevails, and hence 1t was to be feared
that the platform Adopted by the Republican
State convention might be badly tainted
with the free coinage heresy. 1t is very
gratifying to see. hence, that the conven-
tion condemned free coinage and also out
lined with great clearness the disastrous re.
suits, especially to the wage Garner, that
would flow from such policy. 1t is curl
GUS fact that outside Of the silver producers
the strongest advocates of unlimited silver
are the people who in the long run would be
the most hurt by it. namely. the wage earn
ers and people of small means, and for this
reason it Is especially to be desired that the
real effect of free coinage upon them should
be explained. No matter whether the cheap
currency be silver or paper. the wage Garner
always suffers the most from 1t. The COM
modify which he has to sell. namely, his
labor, is the last thing in the market to rise,
aud long before his wages go up the
necessaries OF life which he has to buy win
have advanced. Furthermore when his
wages have advanced. that is, when the
number of dollars paid him is increased, he
will find that he has gained nothing because
their purchasing power has deere sed
enough to offset the increase in their num-
Der,