davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

who has not iiiId such experience, but
it does not follow that because Of that
fact we should never elect a man %
Office who has not had previous expert
puce in tile ONCE. II it did. all our
officers, once elected, would remain for
life, and their children would be their
natural SUCCESSORS
But there is something more than
the competency Of the various candi-
dates involved in this election. Upon
the result Of this election largely
depends the future SUCCESS OF abe
great movement for reform now in
progress tiruughOut the country.
This is the preliminary sEitmIsh Of
the great political battle OF 1892, when
the coutendIi.g hosts viii face each
other in battles magnidCently stern
array over the most nOmeHtOua issues
that have engaged the attention oTLiie
American people for many years
That conflict will decide whether the
future legislation of this country Is tn
be framed in the interest Of the Whole
people, 50 that the wealth Of tile coun-
try produced by the skill and iGIbOF Of
tile people shall be enjoyed by those
who produce it, or whether the laws Of
the country shall, ia the future. as in
the past, permit gigantic mOnOI'olies
to usmp the powers AID functions Of
government ana to control the com
merce Of tile country ia such q manner
that a large portion OF the yearly
products of labor will be UHjustiy
absorbed by the speculutUT and non
producer.
A defeat this year mt any point
along the skirmislI line might cause
encouragement and disorder in the
ranks, involve the main column in
defeat, and postpone the accomplish
memt of any reformatory economical
legislation for many years.
No member of tile peoples party
who believes in tho great principles
embodied in tile platform will give aid
and strength to the party that is
massing and concentrating its strength
to utterly destroy his panty aud
to stamp out the principles it advO-
Yates. a vote for any republican
candidate at this election is a vote To
nerpstuate tile rule OF monopoly, and
the money power.
Measures, not men, should be our
watchword, and onward for reform our
battle cry!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

-Hr. SLanislrure, register OF deeds,
comes h0UsE utterly exhausted and
throws I1ilEl1sif into a chair, to the con-
uteEuation Of his family. Mra- 3.
greatly agitated) What Is f. my
dsarP'' Mr.. SO, I'm completely used
uPl My deputy has been working hard
All day!''-TOronso Grip.
"A pale person applied for admit
tauss 70 public hospital 1T viii be
necessary" said the resident physisiau,
''for you 90 undergo D medical sEami-
nation" When the examination had
been made the resident physician said:
II am very sorry, sir. but you axe by
no weans q sound and able bodied man-
You are in fact, so fla, that you are
likely 70 die any day. We can not ad-
NIT you-"-San Francisco Examiner.
Entertaining Reading g. - Farmer
That was q staviu' paper you got out
last vgsslE-" County EditoE-''T am
si1a 90 hear you were pleased with it,
F'sFneE-''1'hsm stories you had in
about them Esllsas b8ln' cured of long
stsndin' diseases were the eHteFtaintnE-
est bits Of news I've read for a long
tggrra
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

THss National I'TOrisiO1srr of the 10th
Instant says that lard cans, Of five
gisIluH size which snld at niueIeeR
cents each Wholesale isefOre the McKln-
Icy bill went into effect. nuw cost 2z.6
rents, and tlIat square sliun0r kettles,
with tray. flask and cup. costing fur
ineriy 81 cents, now Gust $40 cents
each Wholesale, and that the same per-
ceitage 0f increase holds good u to
all articles made OF brJght tin used for
cunning purposes. AtcAIsoa Gku1I,-
alioN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
80 % APPETIzEaa

HsW - Ceascss q HuzaE.a o. Gwell1s
Nothing q better for an appetizer
than q nice, Erssh, cold salad. ulleag g
BE two nice, fresh, cold salads Bat 20
make mp q delicious entity, everything
nu8t b perfection The salad plants
m1sS be clean and dry, the oil diFect
non Lacso, and the vinegar tire PureGt
that can be brought forth from clean
ugplGs and a new cider prelL
II one is . bit dainty, rathsE critical,
almost eEac4iug, and feels the need Of
O stomach ticker, q Russian salad -
the thing par excellence TO accomplish
t.lis end A1Hs Tor this tonic diZh, Gqu1i
quantities OF chopped bsst-root, boiled,
aad celery; add q dash OF scTapsd horse
rltfisfz- and then pour over-not a may
oanaiss this time-but q mixture OF oil,
vinegar, pepper and salt
a Swedish salad - uaorc com plicltsG,
and IS q good thing 20 eat vvhsn you
have already got a good appetite and
want q big diEh OF something. Thia Is
the way 20 get & up: Chop up EaGrly
the same quantities Of cold potatoes
and boiled bs-stss put on couple OF
teaspoons Of the water In which tie
beeta were bcfisds add two Piclcled her
rings, minced. . raw apple, a picked
cucumber aud an onion Cover the
whole business with sweet cream and
when YOU feel Just lIiEe ostiags pitch IN
and hope fGE che bssE--Bostoa EaE1Ld-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

EnE RsyrsDE states that ihe editor
Of this paper referred the -MereRry arti-
sls ava the S,lt-tTeasurY syleEe 10 fIr.
AicLs.llin Of Lie AJi5aa,es AdgOe0se fur
Tspiy. Ia this statement he follows
his usual habit Of Wholesale lying. We
did not send copy Of the Esere,sry
. 90 DE. ALeLaIIiB or any oIle ehse, nor
sts,3 zWe know EA4t one had bern sent
untll We resolved the -4dsoer,fe Thurs
sisy which upon reading we found to
,.nr astonislInent rOniainss. reply tn
IlehrOn's article. We ut 0Ilcp supposed
TINT Hebron i,,t,i tl,amght las ~ tiole
80 goOd sliat mr. Aanted I1r. AIcI+siiiH
n, read &c, and had seat lima u marked
cs.py. and NE continued To- think 50
iRstil after tie Acrr,nS came cat, as
usual. tao days late, With Lhe squih
Ne ure o.,sHslesssiig on We have
,in,.s bs,eu informed that "A eopy of the
Mercury was sent to the Atlcoeute 10y
another party residing here, who has
no connection With either printing
saae
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

We take pleasure in adding IN our
Exchange list TIE KIrgsbEY GRAPElc,
sublisSse 1t KiHsisy' Kansas We
av- rnnFn for Pxoi,snEs with every
aspsg Of TIE 9zAFz1c tyPs-eiear.
Vigorous. convincing. Tfe faFIHsFs Of
Edwards county should stand BY their
champion like men, and not make THE
tInAPufc's life simply an existence,
hut full Of comfort and strength by =
liberal patronage MtssOltla (8foNtl-
Alliance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
cor. p0LH 8 WAR RECORD.

We have received 4 large number Of
REQUESTS from our readers for ths milI-
Ls,ry history Of Col L. L. POik, OF the
farmers alliance. There have also Deeh
serious charges thSt he WAS IN au EOr-
ILy-in command, - times at the rebel
prison at Salisbury. n G.
We have made q tire-Om" examina-
tiOn Of the confederate archives. with
o It much result. Tie appears 10 have
been too oIusrur.s man turing the
.Ear to make much hguFeii = Te'-Or'is.
He first appears iu tne srCaIN Ss-lpsc.
3Ist, Is52-aa third lieutenant, COM
ptny /, ARD y. c. February 2SJh.
1888, there ID another similar entry.
He was then at KuiE-t u, y. g. o.
tOt,ssr 3lst. 'G3. lac w5Is Il ported unfleF
arrest, but no explanation IS made To
charges, or the disposition made OF
them. August 3ist, 1854. he appears
on the rolls ~ \ second IieUt enant.
December, 1854. he is reported absent
ON leave. February 4th, 1863, his
designation was accepted.
= Iu the confederate adjutanS and
Inspector -srDsTsFs record there sp-
p. s.rs n0 special assignments to Polk.
rhis is all tie documents SHOW SO
Educational Tribune.
The above from the National Tribune,
the licial organ of the &. a. r., shows
the brilzen character Of the lies pub
lislled by the old party press, that Mr.
Polk, during the WAT, commanded
a rebel prison and Inflicted cruelty Oh
I,fs t,ri,,oItssrE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
CFiFss pubiieEoE Oct. De-. 1871
.-u-r--.--- u.-.I---

w EusTER ID. HATCH FoU VIII take notice
W that you have been sues in tlg district
court % Edwards county lzGg-l-. tn action
" leHglu rtarguoa A. E1Ellas trustee ana d.
q. BoarlusUu are plzlnnn4s and 5-eplsl
" elens Pauiiue Mglals Il r. EQrflEl4s "a o.
thiEa zehusl zEd you are deiant7-Illtg s-5ld mus
answer pluiulld'l petition hlsd therein on or
before this EdE1 day % NuFGlltleFs a. C. AllA,
or 1a&d 7setIEilF WI! Be taken &C true and
Judgment viii - rendered azllulg stephen
" ellen. 70 uIlno Hoichs and Matthias .scluu for
tbe sum Of Three Hundred 1ud EoEtg-liEa
Dnll1srs, vita Interest ~ = per cent per ann ~
from the nEGe day OF August. ls4ls mo Gusts
OF suit that g deed OF trurt or m9rtg77ise
" elch ana eescEibrd 10 said Prtiuon 1e de-
clauel 1urEcio1e4 and @ 1FEE lien TO Gtst111g
said the lots C1ee l. aIla tuTents' -lafe-
=, block twenty fulur - 1u the cslE or A-4ua
ley. Few ards county Kansas. llt4 GlaG lal1
real estate be cold On auti-lacrt1g Thereof,
according 90 iauEs Without lppElti1e1zlsilt aud
the Dr. aEadB Re brought into court sud
1pplia1 20 she payment o. ISL Us l--e1 Que
aud payable o.. d-i1 .len1l.szai e.lls sae cl-7tl
Of gulls 1-d. abe claim OF plGul41 VIA
interest ana tlag each lud el- % oettllqiilLa
and uH Dgal=llE GLliEliEs-f under them D lul-
ever iIa=rasi a.sid rsraasoe1d OF az Interest.
lien and equity 81 redemption In ana lo lalld
ArSe1ts Hayward q GEi1lu znl
a. q. aaun. clerk ~ D. C. smith
faEall ErrTE for E1lls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

WHEN 17F9> Hebron was struggling
hoIselesSly ia tile ''siOiigts eT 'lCslHsI'tl-'
u few months ago, niteOusiy iIeseech-
ipg every ps%seT-hy, rs lie sank dteps ?
into the niire. to Savs liinl ere lIs
perish. the gang of calamity h0wlers
whom lie n0w 81 scurnfuliy berRtes
wire hsIilt-C Isy him ~ angsls of
sisiiverslnce. as he reached forth To
srasp tire strung hand 0E Jerry Slmp-
SIN extended 10 save him but
how THAT he thinks lie is on Rrm grousld
again, these erstwhiIe friends in ursd
have become the objects of his most
intense abl,urrence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

HEBRON was very much disappointed
because we did not reply to his article
Oh tie sub treasury scheme in the next
issue Of THE GRAPHIC alter it APP
peared. lie evidently imagined that
10y "a happy inspiration he had dug up
"a new idea upon the subject that had
escaped the attention of all the other
republican editors and he was very
10th to see it pass into oblivion unhon-
cred and unsung. The reason we did
not take the space to reply TO it in
our next issue after its appearance
was because our available space was
taken up with the report Of tils pro
ccedfugs Of the convention and men
ton Of the candidates and rs the only
point in his article was an old chestnut
which had been cracked a thousand
times before, We did not deem It imPOr-
t;snt enough to disPiace local matter
of greater interest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

liEFORE Bro. IIebrun calls on any
one else to explain their methods he
might proStahIy employ about q page
of his paper to explain the matter of
tiit shortage in his accounts as post
inasteT. which Senator Plumb 50 Fr, /
i"gly alluded to in his letters to sew
sr'si Eesi,tents Suf Kihsley, "a few
lnunths ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

The smile eastern companies Heb
ron refers to in his paper are Doubtless
TN" companies who had claims against
him for type and paper furnished toltIe
-.ferc'srg, which, were sent here for cot
l''rtiUn and returned as unrolIectihIs,
with the imf"rHlatinn that Hebron was
insolvent and worthless.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

EEEHROE is making horrible howl
oyer the country because orr candidate
f'iF sheriff don't got drunk with the
l'oys. i1rl'e h's nn tiss for a man
s-rat dos''t get "n ilowliiTg drunk at
least once 4 week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

&E understand the <insi-y PnIiti-
cams have their tie fact.'ry ia filss work
jig operation an'i are grinding "tit a
dsilv gFist for distribution. That is
their only stock iH trade and they have
~ make it go AZ far AS possible.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

FfEBRON Is Il remarkably Ggurative
writer. hut the figures lie wrote far
the JsostOaiee department were little
too faHciful to meet the approval of
the prOsaic postOfiice inspectors who
investigated I'is case, AMI the matter
of fact postmaster general who
examined their report.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

o WOULD 1t mt he wise for the dis
tinctiveiy republican organs of KIN
s''s during the pending Political cam
I'tiGn tai state seriHtim, just what
ratiOna; and state issues the party is
''"ntrndiHg fOr-if indeed there is any
isNue but tn down the ailiance and get
fun cOlst Hs'i ofcthe state crib.-Afclison
Champion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

For Bollss PImplsa
safbunClsss
soFGGlsI0sEs SSFsas
ocE8Euas ana ali 0th0E
bleed diseases,
take
Ayers SarsapaFlgIa
&c will
relieve and cure
Gyspepslas nervous
debility and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured 0thsF0
will cure yoUs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
lFirst pubiIlhed OCT. 10, I8aI.j

The ugdsrsignFd hereby gives notice tint
she vii. On ghe ElEt day OF Jgtu5tF. ls1l
mate an appltlatlo1 % the probate court Of
EDWARDS county. Kansas, 90 purchase the
fnF-dsscFihed schooi land. situated On
the organised cuuuty az 8dwardas EamEca,
riEs
Ths southeast quarter OF me NV qr OF
section %, township - 1suth. ul1H8 b. vest
she uuIElz GEa Guitul74IT Tll Flu1z9 60 prove
her settlement. continuous residence e nd
i'm pruVame ura, viz. Igtsn AlgEludeFs and
Jd5lph Eisrnnfsl-i, rogi1lsll-l lLllals - Els-
Done ar EfuElsv- comfy % - UlElzls kan
8as, ID 80 lzfh Gay Of Oetol5rs rs8l.
EIgELE ElCll tCzAEIss
EeLiLi1us-u.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

itss SAYS ne has beat all last rvcuards on
gsiFtlitiry- quality and prices, and that
ns - going 20 give his psstsous Ghs
Denent Of his experience IN low buy
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
Peoples Party Ticket

For Clerk,
IRA TAM.
For Register o. Dsalss.
J. J. KLEIN.
For Sheriff.
FRANK WELLMAN.
For Treasurer.
J. 1. BRELSFORD.
For Surveyor,
L. ". AHGUS
Far CVFOnsF,
THOMAS SKINNER.
For COmUissieRar 2iid District,
SAMUEL. ANDREWS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16

a mrstsn8 OF the TntSFa q the Peoples
TiGsTy nG ktnslST tDWnsEip viii be teld ct the
q. =, 4. hall, over Mrs.. A HotteWfsz store.
On COiDaV sveauo, Friday evt-EtElT. October
ldtE. ~ o'clock ,. m. fFF the purpose OF
dominating candidates Tor township oE5csrs.
By OEDEH OF zEI8 CSsEE1FBE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-16
TBE KlHsLEY GRAPHIC
NyglCE 70 vOTEEa Of SACZsos
TfsSTMgMFFE

TEss- viii - : sseetinZ CT rss peoples
party VtHeTs of jackson Township on Tues
day sletSbsF e0th. Al O'Clock p N. at the
Jgust-u BChSslsl huuas, for the puFuo8s OF
terminating caudidnta 5 for the various town
shlp Officers By OFdHF of COnlmitiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
NOW FOR TILE NEXT.

In Just six months will occur the Salt
Lake municipal election. In just six
months the fate OF the city for the sue
ceeding two years will be decided at the
polls. The decision will be on the side of
honest government, of economy, Of lower
taxes, of public improvements, consistent
with the ability of the people to pay for
them, of the expenditure of the peoples
money in wise ways, Of the enforcement of
the lawn short, Of radical reform; or il
will be on the side of continuance of
the present condition of misrule,
of extravaganza. Of higher taxes
of the reckless waste of the,
peoples money in the name of public i'm
provements which do not materialize, of
incompetency in every branch of the mu-
nicipal administration, of police depart
mens which makes NO effort to close the Of
fensiye Sunday saloons, the more offensive
houses of prostitution and the gambling
dens-which is managed so badly that the
policemen themselves are held up and
robbed within hailing distance of head
quarters, and private citizens and private
houses are nightly plundered by the toughs
and thugs who have focked to Salt Lake
in such numbers because in this city they
ere not likely to be disturbed in their nefa-
rious business.
We say that six months hence the de-
cision will be made. The day is not very
far distant. The tine is none too long for
the work which is TO be done. Yesterday
told the Democrats that il they viii they
may assume control Of this city in Febru-
airy. But in order to do this they must
work, beginning right now and not slacken-
ing in their energy and effort until the
votes have been counted on election day.
Now is the time to start in. now while we
are all feeling good; now when we can see
grand victory in sight which can be had
for IN effort The people are with us-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
ONLY ONE IDEA.

What an awful disaster it will be to ouI
esteemed morning contemporary when, as
must shortly occur. Its readers get tired OF
the everlasting polygamy dingdong. Fox
years the editorials of that paper have been
produced by placing = certain number OF
words in hopper, drawing them out and
recording them so that whilst the arrange
ment is different every day they are the
same old words, and as the vocabulary is
somewhat limited, the same meaning or
want of meaning goes along with each
string. No one ever starts to read one of
these collections Of phrases without know
ing when he begins just what will be said,
whether he DIS from the bottom or the
top; but as there is only one thing to be re-
ferred to In the editorials. and Is the
reader knows that by heart, it has coma to
be recognized as the finest machine writing
on record. Hence, we say horrible dis
aster will occur some day when the sub
scribers, throwing down their papers, will
exclaim that they are tired OF all this rot.
1t is pretty bad case with a newspaper
when it is reduced to only one kind OF
goods. Our neighbours stock in trade con-
10 VA al OtA ouu ooAdeCo ooooh eASAs VI
Mormon remnants. 1t doesn't know any
thing of what is going on in the world out
side of Mormonism. 1t never comments on
snything except the Saints. Like Chi
nese play, it never stops or has any inter
missions.
And why not. This newspaper we are
speaking Of has only one line of goods If
tomorrow every body were of its way Of
thinking it would be calamity to it. 1t
thrives on falsehood. Misrepresentation,
sneels, cynicism, assumption of all the
honesty and patriotism in the land, denial
of any truth or sincerity in other people,
are the rudimentary principles Of the con-
ductors of this great moral agent. "Mor-
monism" Is its hobby, its only topic. And
we are sincere admirers of the genius tina
can maintain SO long its hold upon this mon
otonous subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
POLITICS AND PRAYER.

The newspapers are having fun over the
prayer OF Rev. j. G. STEVENSON at an Iowa
camp meeting last Sunday. 1t seems the
preacher wanted TO deliver an address or
speech On prohibition at the camp meeting,
but as it had been represented to be fiery
political document the committee Of ar.
engagements refused permission to deliver
it. whereupon the reverend gentleman got
back on them IN his invocation 10 the
Throne. After thanking the Lord for Gov
ernor MERRIAM's suppression of a prize
fight in Minnesota, and praying to have
strength given to the Governor Of Tennes
see in settling the mining troubles, the
clergyman added:
But this may be politics. and, oh Lord. il
Thou dost not know anything about politics
and if We are not to pray for politics, make the
politicians pray themselves.
The account from which we take this
remarks that ga ripple of subdued ap-
plause was heard throughout the audi
ence."
1t seems pretty evident that the commit
tee must have been right in suppressing
the proposed sermon. and would have prob.
ably been right in suppressing the preach
er altogether. 1t Is q pretty good rule tc
keep praying and politics apart, though
there are certain people in Utah, and par
ticularly Salt Lake, who haven't any reli
gion except what they take to the polls,
and even that is Of a negative character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

Ir Il be true the knowledge that polyg
amy no longer exists in Utah, greatly &C
CELEBRATES immigration, why is it that the
Liberals are SO anxious TO have it under
stood abroad that polygamy still prevails
that the Mormons have not abandoned their
church tenets, and that the Saints are
insincere and deceitfuls One might sup
pose that good anti Mormon policy
would, instead Of misrepresenting the
facts, accept the solemn averments of the
church officials and invite all people tc
come here. As it is, the Liberals permit
themselves to be placed in the at
titude of forbidding even their OWE
kind to come hither, whilst the hated
Mormons answer the polygamy obiec-
ton by pointing to the fact that the
institution is abolished and will never be
reinstated. Which are the best friends OF
progress in Utah!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04
OUR COLORED WARDS.

a Nebraska crank named W. r. VAUGHN
proposes pensioning the ex-slaves of the
country and charging the cost to the ma
tionai debt. It will take only about 800,
000, 900 to do the job, and Mr.. VAUGHN, with
a naughty kind of wink, says Uncle SAM
will only have to pay the interest until
there are enough colored and white people
to easily iquidate the principal. This chap
ought to be Pennsylvania steel and iron
factor, working up schemes to take care Of
the surplus.
A good, likely negro before the war
brought $500, or whereabouts, and it has
been reckonet that for every person eman-
cipated by the last war the government has
paid four times as much, and the country
lost white man besides. In debts, prop
erty destroyed, ETC., the war is understood
TO have eaten up 5000 000, 900; or perhaps
the enormity of the sacrifice may be better
comprehended when we state it cost as
much as eight Republican Congresses. 1t
gave the negroes freedom, and it placed
great deal OF tyranny round the necks OF
a large number Of people who were not col
ored, but just plain. And what do we want
TO be going and pensicning of the darkies
for. Weren't they the cause of all the
troubled Didn't they bring about tbs Mis-
souri, compromise and the underground
railroad and the fugitive slave act
and JOSH GiDDINGs and WENDELL
Phillips and the Lecompton con-
stitution and JOHN BRowN and
secession and JEFF DAyIT and "Uncle
Toms Cabin and war and all manner OF
horrors! Deed they did. Aud look what
we've done for theml Let them ride in the
cars, and stand up and drink with white
folks, and so to school, and be postmasters.
One of them was lieutenant governor Of
Louisiana, one was the marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia and minister to Liberia,
several have been TO Congress and scores
have served in the state legislatures. And
now, for to make an infant industry of the
blacks and further tax the people for these
''wards of the nation" must make u
uauaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-04

The TELEGRAPH has not mentioned it,
but TIE HERALD is in q position to state
that Secretary NOBLE has placed in the
hands of the President his resignation of
the Office of secretary of the interior. Gen
eral NOBLE is man who has views. He
is politician and a partisan, but he will
never put up with such methods as are in
vogue in the land or pension office. Atone
time the yahoo CLARKsoy booked himself
for the interior department and was in
dorsed by DORSEY, KERENs, Prince Rus
SELL and other ranch spectators, but his
promotion to the craftsmanship OF the Re-
publican executive committee has probably
taken that notion out of his head. Never
theless the cattle kings will determine No
BLE's successor.