davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A. N. E, CHURCH.

Co, Cor 2ed street and 10th avenue South
and 7:s0 p. M. Sunday school at 3:0oP.H.
Glass meeting IL A. NJ. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, Friday evening class meeting.
Days for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues.
day Weddines,9 fnnersis. aud the sicf.
PROMPTLY attended to upon notice.
REV. D. A. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
: -tlANcE NorEa

Three peoples party men were
elected in Washington to the legisia-
tuFs-
The present bullion value OF the
national bank note dollar is less than
one cent
1t Is more honorable to be defeated
In = good caHss than to be victorious in
q bad one.
-RemembeE, alliancemen. in 1892 we
want to rsbule the reputation OF our
cause In is9I--WeelEly Toiler.
1t Is fight for the eternal principles
OF truth, life. liberty and the rights to
an equal chance in the financial battles
Of life, or surrender and be a slave -
Weekly Toiier.
The banks are tumbliug in the
United States and in Germany. Some
Of these days the burnt child viii dread
the fire. and have the people do their
own banking. National Advance
The latest evs indicates that the
peoples party viii hold the balance OF
power in the Ohio Legislature That
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
NERRAsKA.s ELEoTIoN.

This Does Not Look Much Like slnnIhuat-
Ing the AIu tnee-
The following named Offices were
filed by Independents in the appended
list of Nebraska counties:
Antelope, treasurer, sheriff. judge,
superintendent, district clerk, coroner
commissioner and surveyor.
Blaine, clerk, sheriff and treasurer.
Boone. clerk district court. judge
surveyor and coroner.
Box Butte, clerk.
Buffalo, treasurer, clerk, clerk dis
trict court sheriff. surveyor and cor
oner-
Burt, sheriff and clerk.
Cedar, majority of ticket elected
Chase, judge and superintendent.
Clay, clerk district court, treasurer,
superintendent and coroner.
Colfax, sheriff.
Cunning, sheriff.
Custer, whole ticket elected
Dakota, judge.
Dawes, part of ticket elected
Dawson, superintendent, coroner and
surveyor-
Deuel.. judge and superintendent.
Dixon, superinte ndent
Dundy, sheriff, coroner and surveyor.
Fillmore, clerk district court judge,
superintendent coroner and surveyor.
Franklin, treasurer, judge, shsri Il,
coroner.
Frontier, whole ticket elected.
Furnas, whole ticket elected
Garfield, treasurer, sheriff, coroner,
surveyor.
Gosper, whole ticket elected.
Grant, treasurer, superintendent
clerk. coroner.
Hamilton, judge. clerk district court,
coroner
Harlan, whole ticket elected with ez-
ception of sheriff
Hitchcock. whole ticket elected
Hooker, whole ticket elected
Holt judge.
Howard, whole ticket elected with
the exception OF treasurer
Kearney, the whole county ticket
probably elected
Keya Paha, clerk, judge, coroner and
surveyor.
Keith. whole ticket elected
Knox. judge, clerk, sheriff, superin-
tendene and clerk district court
Lancaster clerk district court
Logan, clerk. treasurer surveyor and
commissioners
aIerriclz, clerk district court.
Nance, treasurer, Judge surveyor.
coroner and superintendent
Nemahs. clerk and superintendent
NuckolIs, whole ticket elected
Perkins. whole ticket elected.
Pierce. clerk and superintendent
Phelps. whole ticket elected
Polk, whole ticket elected
Red Willow. commissioner, superin-
| tendsnt and ecrcner.
Rock. commissioner aud clerk
Saunders. clerk district court, sheriff.
/ clerk, coroner ana surveyor.
8sotts Bluffs, Euperin sndeHt
| Seward. superiute ndeuE
Sheridan. treasurer, &udge. clerk dis
/ trict court, superintendent. coroner aud
/ surveyor.
Shsrman. eEnois ticket elected
Sioux. whole ticket elected
/ Valley. treasurer, judge sheriff. com
I missioner, coroner. Surveyor. aupsrin-
/ ten5en and clerk district court
/ Washington clerk district sourE
Webster. whole ticket elected
Wheeler superintendent and com
I anissiaEaE
York trssanrEH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
BE a MAN.

President PoIE's Paper Gives Alliances on
some sound Patriotic Advice.
One Of the greatest draw backs TO lhs
alliance is a lack of courage. Not &c
much Of physical courage as moral
courage. Have courage TO do right
Be mau- II you are not satisfied that
the alliance is a good thing, that the
Ocaia platform is right, withdraw from
the organization at once If you are
satisfied that it is right, defend it. stand
by your leaders aud your reform papers
Be a mani be a woman Work for its
success; talk for it; encourage the
weak; secure recruits A dead alliance
man and a dead mem Der of the church
are to be despised. If you will not
stand by your religion and your honest
convictions as a citizen, you are a blot
on civilization.
Be a man Don't let the politician
with two hundred pounds of stomach
and two ounces OF brains warp and
bias your mind Don't let the editor
who is the paid tool OF monopoly and
plutocracy frighten you when he de-
clares that you are on the wrong track.
II You agree with such people and
speak through their trumpet you are
simply one of them. II your reform
ideas do not correspond with theirs
in every particular, that ought 20 be
emphatic evidence that you are right
When a bad man opposes you. smile
and say: Now I know I am right;
I'u stick"
The professional politician or the
partisan editor may not be a bad man
He may have some good stuff about
him, but his teaching has been bad; he
has been in bad comPanyi he has
taught false doctrines SO long that he
can see nothing wrong in it. A man
can believe a bad thing is right so long
that he becomes thoroughly convinced
that it Is right Hence the world is
wOFse on for such men having lived in
It. Don't measure the situation by
what any man may say Think It out
for yourself II your financial con-
dition is all that It ought 20 be, II you
I are getting good prices for your labor
as q farmer, don't complain But 81
you are not then kick and howl until
/ you get what you ought to have
I Progressive Farmer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

and private, except where otherwise
expressly stipulated in the contract"
That exception, like the exception on
the green back, was put there for the
benefit of the gold speculator. Nearly
all the money loaning institutions OF
the country have accepted the invita-
tion of congress, and are to-day ex-
pressiy specifying on all their contracts
(notes and mortgages) against these
notes. Instead, therefore, of being q
step toward the financial independence
OF tho people from the gold sPecula-
tors, the ultimate effect Of the bill Will
be to rivet their chains still tighter.
There is no way by which the most Of
this money can reach the people except
through loans. The notes given to Sc
cure these loans will demand gold coin.
The borrower, who must have money,
viii not be in q condition to refuse,
even when he realizes the trap into
which he Is walking.
There can be no hope of the supreme
court declaring such contracts void, be
cause against public policy, for the
government itself has beforehand pro
Vided for and sanctioned such scrim-
instiOn.
Only one way OF escape will remain
in the hands OF the people, and that
Will be TO elect a congress that viii
dsmonstize goldt-ChieagO Seminal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

THE shrevd Spectator will, on the
instant. increase his price and protect
himself;sthe stOrekeeper will mark up
his goods; land will nominally advance;
but the poor man, who must work to
live, is the first one to feel the advance
of prices and the loss of purchasing
power of his wages. and the last to win
an advance in his wages. "-EXtract
from John ShermaR's Speech at Pauld-
ing, o.
The above refers to what will happen
in the event OF the free coinage of sill
yer. It is mere assertion and without
foundation in fact Tho truth Is. an
increase in the money volume carries
prosperity to the home OF the working
man When there is not q dollar of
gold in circulation, in 1866, when the
business OF the country was done ex-
clusively with paper money, the labOrer
was permitted to dip his cup deep and
oft into the spring of prosperity. "Huts
became palaces" THE laborer, for
the first time in the history of the
world, tasted of the luxuries of life. "
The solicitude of John Sherman and
Grover Cleveland for the welfare of the
wOrlSingman in connection with the
proposed free coinage of silver, is fraud
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
ooLp ANp sILVsR.

silver EZsS the standard of value Untif De-
lnoaetlted Ey sns Gold Bugs
In q recent issue Of the Toledo Blade
We find this declaration:
''aoid is our standard of values. and
haa been since the resumption of specie
payments"
Very true, but silver was our stand
ard OF values from the foundation OF
tbs government TO 1873, when the gold
men secured the decentralization OF sill
yer aud the change of the standard II
silver Is tbs cheapest metal. as the gold
advocates declare. thea the standard OF
value was increased so that -o took
rzu-e Of every commodity to dil the
standard than st did before, thus
making every article worth less
~ eompared with the standard.
and reducing the value of
the pozsesslons OF every property
owner and labor producer in the
United States except the owners OF
owners poorer and the gold owners
she general government
Irsrs government IS founded on ex-
set justice % sll its subjeess- Here.
by the argument OK the gold men
themselves. q very great injustice was
done to a very great majority OF the
people, sud friends Of justice and good
Tovernmeus Haust naturally desire that
restitution be tnzdes that tHs original
standard be restored. and the values
arbitrarily taken kroEss all the property
4le rrtlFEe.t IN sodnt Yss=n5a Hi s'ro-
zrzsHzlEa E'armeE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

ulent They don't care a cent for the
worlziugmau when his and the fund
holders interests conflict Their fight
against more money is in the interest
of the money power at home and
abroad. They would take and have
taken the laborer by the throat and
made him deliver to the PlutOcracy
that which belongs to him and his
family. They have laid the iron hand
of their system the tiller of the
soil and made slave of him. They,
with their systems, have arrested the
business man in his successful pursuit
of prosperity and driven him into com
bines and trusts or into bankruptcy.
We have no patience with Sherman, no
confidence in him. He stealthily de-
mouetized silver, and it was his inten-
tiOn to retire and burn up the green
backs He fought the law of 1878,
which provided against the destruction
of the greenbaclzs, and the act of the
same yesr partially rsmonetizing sill
yer. Just stop and think for one mo-
ment what would have become OF the
country if the greenbacz had been re-
tired in 1879 and no silver had been
coinedl For Gods sake, Ohio people,
down John Shermanl-MissOuri World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
IN DIRE PERIL.

Rescue OF -Four AEouaFrouu Burning rua
st ChIoaEo-
CHICAGO, Nov. SO.-For over an hour
yesterday on Lake Michigan the tug
John 4 Miller, wrapped iE fame, ran
wild with full speed in a CREST circle.
while the four men composing the
crew had only deck buckets 20 fight the
are The tug Welcome, after a hard
fight with the waves, succeeded iu
steaming close 20 the blazing vessel
and taking aboard the scoFched and eN-
hausted seamsu: The Welcome caught
Ere and only prompt measures Hvertod
her destruction
The four men who escaped from the
Miller were Capt Peter Barry, Engi-
neer James Barry, Fireman Charles
Newman aud a deck hand The Wei
come was under command o. Capt
Thomas Barry, a brother of the Mu-
ieF's captain. The crew Of the Miller,
though suffering intense pain, enjoyed
one satisfaction that OF seeing the tug
sink without them aboard.
The Ere is supposed TO have origin
nted in the explosion of o lamp, but it
made too rapid progress 60 permit any
investigation
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
NO 8.
.sANsAs RAILWA4 pEcIsIoEa
me Board Favozz Country sobbsru ship
pin. or Lar--

me Board FavoE- Country sobbsru shlP-
ping Car Lota.
ToFEEA. kan, Nov. 2a.-Tho state
board of atfroad comm issfouera handed
down anothcs important decision whirh
Is OF interest TO country jcbbsrs. rs it
may be considered an Indication Of
what the ruling will be in the case OF
the wholesale grocars against the rah-
road system
Edward Beun, a Wicbita lumber
dealer, complained that the Missouri
Pacific had refused TO receive q car
load of lum Der from him at jobbers'
rates. as contemplated in the first
Wichita decision made by the board
on that poluE Henn manufacture
lumber and buyz Il from other dealers
70 sell directly 90 dealers In car lots
He maintains no yards at wichita, but
reships in the lame ears In which his
lumber Is received to his customers.
Most Of his stock is mauufagtured or
bought in other states 20 be sold In
Kansas
The car which ne ehercd the Mis-
souri, Pacific came from Texas by the
st Louis s. san Francisco and was Of
fered 70 the Missouri PGcjdc for reship-
meEt 70 Houston, Kan, as jobbsra'
rates The Missouri Pacific declined
to receive IL, claiming that as the car
had not been loaded at Wichits it did
Because Benn maintained no yards az
Wichita and did not unload aud reload
his lum Der for reshipmeut the railroad
that he was simply a transitory dealer
and not entitled to be classsd as job
ber-
In Prese utinR its case to the board
ths railroad pleaded that as the iumb bsr
was shipped from another state that it
was IA interstate commerce shipment
and that the case was consequently
outside OF the jurisdiction Of the kan-
sas board
The decision is as follows s'In view
OF the facts as they appear In the hear
ing Of this case the commission Eound
aud decided;
''First-That the complainant was
and Is a Wholesale dealer or fobber Ia
lumber at the city Of Wichita, the place
of his residence. and is entitled 70 thc
1obbors' rates ordered by this commits
sion ia its decision of March % and
June 2 1889, and referred 60 Ia both
complaints and answers ia this case
''Sscond-Thatt the commodity offered
and refused in this case was iu char
acter and condition such as was con-
templatsd aud entitled TO iobbers' rates,
and the demand of a higher or other
rate by the respondent company was -
direct contruveHtiou of the order aud
in disregard Ok the law aud authority
Of the state.
''Third-Thut the respondent railroad
company is hereby directed to receive
and transport at jObbers' rates all and
every commodity which may hereafter
be rendered TO It by the comPlainHntH
or others under like circumstances and
conditions"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
sHYLOOK's METHODs.

For a Loan OF Ons-rhird OF the Value OF q
Farm 8hylOCiC Gets the Farm and All
Other Property OF the Borrower.
It does not make any difference how
much lying the republican aud demo-
cratic papers and politicians do about
the mortgage indebtedness OF Kansas,
how much abuse and caIumuy is heaped
upon the so-called calamity hovvIsrs. %
the fact still remains that the mortgage
mills are still grinding ali over the
state aud hundreds of farmers are still
going to the wall AS a sample OF no "
the old thing works-hOw Shyloclk's 8
grists are turning out, the Topeka Ali
ance Tribune takes the following eE-
tracts from private letter written by
a man at Kingman, Kan, to friend in
Ohio, and which was published in an
Ohio paper, in which the writer says:
IN this county within the last year
a number OF farms have been sold by
the sheriff as low as ten dollars per
acre and costs, the balance Of the loan
being left in a personal Judgment
Ont of 128 farms sold by the sheriff
since January 1, in this county, after
the loan companies secured title to the
property. personal Judgment Of $50. 600
IS on hle IN the clerk OF the courts Of
fee against the unfortunate men who
took the loans and lost not only their
equity, but are doomed for life to a
{
OF one case where on q personal iudg-
lnent of this kind they sold a mans
corn IN the crib at eight cents per
oushsi and took in all his stock, horses
and cattle, and sold them Tor a nominal
sum, after getting BY law a deed for
his land which they sold for more than
the loan, thus robbing the farmer OF
his crop and stock.
siSecond-Et IS a matter Of frequent
/ occurrence Eor q receiver to be appoint
J 81 who takes absolute control OF crops
/ and farm when the loan company, OF
{ its agent. makes afidavis that they
feel insecure for their loan This is an
sz parts trial and the 6rst thing the
: farmer knows Is some fellow takes
/ charge Of everything. Fourteen re-
ssivsrs were appointed by the court
here inside OF two weeks, lust bsfors
wheat harvest Another way the erops
Z axe taken By the loan company Is this,
every mortgage has interest eoupons
attached which are signed by the mort
gages at the same time he signs mort
I gage proper If the mortgage Is de-
/ iiEqueRt In interest instead of fore
/ closing principle mortgage coupon be-
I ing a note with interest, IS sued before
a justice OF the peace, Judgment taken
aad q levy made upon l.ly thing the mort
gGgee possesses that Is not exempt lT
[ the law Of the state"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

The politicians tell as that the object
OF the recent tariff legislation was to
reduce the revenues Of the government;
that the government was collecting
through this source more revenue than
was needed, and the surplus so collect
ed should be left in circulation among
the people This is certainly a very
proper thing for the government to do
leave all the money possible in active
circulation But this same class OF Poli-
tieiRns tell us that these imports are paid
by 9ors5gn importers and not by the peo-
pie of the United States If that is true
the money derived FROM these duties Is
not drawn from the people of this coun-
try st AL. and hence the diminution OF
these revenues cannot leave money
among our people II the money Is not
paid by our people but by foreigners,
let if come. ths-nuore the better and Il
too much cg it aseGmalates at Wssh-
ingtSn. let il be used IN such > way us
20 diminish taxation We wish the
politleiaRs would ssQt eontra,liot them
selves 90 much-5fE Vernon sIli- Tszo
.rsssiTe EszrmeE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

All the saw miIia at Jackson Park
which the contractors use in cutting
the material fer the worlds fair build
iugz. viii soon be run BY electricity
This IS done On aecount Of the dangers
of Ere from so many steam engines on
the grounds, and Glsc % have light for
work At night
The Bonaparte who has just died ia
Italy, Louis Lucisn- was = quiet pr
son who spent his lie In the study Of
philoIogy. he was the second son Of
Lusien. one % the great NIpolean'a
brothers who we're excluded fEon the
gusesssf0z by taa s1poFor'1 VII
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

MEzPHEs, Tsnn-s Nov s0.-AIrs. JEFF
Esrson Davis has. through her attorney.
Gen. Hoadiey. brought suit against TIE
Belfozd Publishing Co, Of New York,
60 recover royalties on sales of her
book, Jefferson Davis, eE-President Of
the Confederate Statea; a Memoir BY
His Wife" The book was begun by
jefferson Davis and completed by ErA
Davis after Mr. Davis death. The
BelEozd company did not live uU 20 their
contract With hIrA- Daviz. it ia alleged
aad she sues 60 EecovcF pcsssasiOu Of
the pubiicEtiQu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
FOSTERS FALsEHoOD.

In the Interest Of the Gold Bugs He For
GETS = Portion OF - Witness Oath
Secretary Fosters antipathy for tell
ing the truth. the whole truth and
nothing hut the truth, when speaking
about our financial condition and regu-
latiOns, was again manifested in his
letter TO the recent bankers conven-
ton at New Orleans In detailing the
provisions of the act OF July Il, 1890.
providing for the purchase of 4, 4,5OO, OOs
ounces of silver a month and the pay
ment therefor with United States
treasury notes. he says:
THE notes to be a full legal tender
for all debts, public and private, and 20
be held by any national bank associas
tion as part OF it's lawful reserve"
In this statement. Mr.. Foster, though
using no words that do not appear in
the bill itself. is guilty of hagraut
falsehOOd; to prove which we have
only to refer to the records, as re-
form journals have the habit of doing.
with serious effect upon the reputation
Of public servants
Section 2 of the bill in question pro
vides: "And such treasury notes shall
be legal tender for all debts, public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

means help for Foraker, for they can
not consent to the return Of Sherman.
Pacific Union Alliance
in Barber county, Jerry Simpsons
home. = most desperate effort was
made 20 down the peoples party. The
old parties fused and elected three,
while the people elected four of the
seven officers voted for. We've got
'em--Pittsburgh Kansan.
The great republican party, which
but short time ago carried Kansas by
50. 600 majority, is growing to-day over
getting a majority of the district judges
in Kansas by a fusion with the demo-
Gratis, and electing supreme judge in
Nebraska with a pGltry majority OF
900 OF s. 900 and that with democratic
aid How are the mighty fallanl--Iowa
Iribnna
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

elected E. E. Link senator to I'LL va
cancy caused by resignation of KOontz.
When full returns are in we have no
doubt many counties Will be added to
the above list.
The following independent district
judges have been elected, viz:
First district, J. E Bush; third dis
trict Mr.. Tibbetts; hfth district,
Messrs- Bates and Wheelers seventh
district, w. g. Hastings; eighth dis
trict. Mr. Norris; ninth district, Mr..
AIleui tenth district. Mr.. Beal; eleventh
district, Mr.. Thompson; twelfth dis
trict. S. A HOlcombi fourteenth dis
trict Mr.. Weltyi fifteenth district, AiE.
Neville.
The Omaha district elected seven
judges, Eve Of whom were republicans
and two dsmocrats. .-NoncoRformisE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04
THE STRIP SOLD.

The Charuiess said Co Have Accepted
B1-EO an Acre and Privileges.
TAHLEQUAH, I r., Nov. 80. The strip
Is sold, so says a well founded rumor at
Tuhlequah.
Although the proceedings OF the two
negotiating committees of the United
States and Cherokee nation have not
officially been known. 10 is said that
trade has been closed and she Chero-
KEGS are happy
The commission on the part of the
United States, has made an offer Of
s.. 81 SO, 00G OF about sI-a0 per acre. uad
eoneede uaarly all the points asked for
by the Cherolgeea
The two com missions. which have
met several times this week, ndjouraed
Saturday 70 meet sgaiu Monday, when
they close the trade for the rejection
or approval of the Cherokee Legislature,
which is now in session at this place
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-12-04

GRAsD RAPIDs. Mich, Nov 80-A
year ago Amanda Carson began suit
for divorce from william T. Carson
The wife prayed the court Eor the Gus
tody of the children. a boy. Charles.
aged 5 years, and Ida. aged 9, who have
lived with the father since the separa-
ton The court withheld its
decision and the mother be-
came almost frantic. Late yesterday
afternoon q hack stopped before the
Carson house The children we're in
the yard and they were hurried into
the hack aud away 70 the city. The
father followed soon after, but no trles
Of the children can be discovered