davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
IN 80 q oOAnIrIoN.

From the AtchIsou Patriot.
Some AtChison democrats are
opposed to the proposition of "a coal
itiou between tile peoples party ana
the democracy this year. Spot these
fellows. They are either railroad
attorneys OF are dominated by rail
road influence. The railroad attor-
ueys desire to continue the republican
party in power in Kansas. That is
the side their bread is Buttered on.
Coalition between the opposing forces
means destruction to the republican
party, root and branch. To the end
that no such calamity may overtake il,
the railroads have directed their demo
cratic servants to oppose fusion. 80
Fusion has not'beeu proposed, but
it is "a term of UeprOach, aud they
therefore substitute it for the proper
term coalition, and in lofty sort of
way proceed to lay down the law
| OF course if the peoples party viii
accept a straight democratic platform
they are willing for fusion That
/ indeed would be a happy adjustment
or settlement Of the question, for iG
| woIld neither be fusion" nor s.coal-
/ ition." 1t would bs a conversion of
the peoples party to the democratic
| party. an event, desirable as it may
/ be, that is not in the range Of possibiI-
| ity. But the proposition to cosIesce
I does not mean the surrender OF a
! single principle of either party, or the
abandonment OF eitherparty organiza-
ton. 1T means a temporary alliance
OK the two parties for the campaign of
1892, each party to hold its own con-
ventiOu and form its-own platform,
the division of the candidates TO be
/ agreed upon by conference. There is
nothing dishonorable about such "a
/ proposition, and the democrat wis
opposes it thinks more of bis job thar
hs does Of bis party, and is 30 longer
/ entitled to confidence Neither th,
{ democratic party. nor the peoples party
has "a possible chance OF success log
running ticket OF its own. BY com
blning ON ticket, success would bl
certain. The possibility OF a unite,
/ opposition alarms even the republicans
Notwithstanding tile fact that onI.
four years ago they had a majority @
So, 600 ia Kansas The democracy j
therefore confronted by the question
shall we 60 into coalition and win
or, shall we run a separate ticket snD
e loser I'm other words shall we ggiec
fhalf lost because We can't ct d
p whole Ioafg
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THE House Committee on coinage has
reported favorabiy BANDS bill for the
free coinage of silver, and the advo-
Gates of the measure assert that it
viii be taken up and passed within
sixty days by a two-thirds majority.
Despite the opposition of the represent
tatiyes of the eastern gold bugs, the
western and southern democrats evi-
IDENTIFY intend to commit the party t.
Il free coinage policy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THE establishment of Kelley inst
tutes All over the country seems to
have already produced Il marked
depression in the stock of the whisky
trust. The consumption of liquor
seems to have been materially reduced
by the cure of the vast number of
'-jags' from all parts Of the country
that have been treated at the insti-
tute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

The prices of heavy fat cattle are
10 higher than they were two years
ago, when corn was selling at fifteen
cents husheI, but stockers and feed
ers have made "a good advance in the.
last two months, and are Low consider
ably higher proPortionately than fat
cattle. Cattle feeders evidently ex-
Pect rise in the value OF heavy cattle
III the spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THERE was never better time to
come into the republican party, says
the Ernporia Republican. This is prob
ably true rs there Is now moro unoc-
cupied space in the party than ever
before, and after the next election
there viii be less of tie party than
now WictHa Beacon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THERE is one fact that encourages
tic honest tOiler Who is looking to-
ward politica4 reform in Kansas. Near
- a third Of the republican papers in
the state have either suspended or
changed their political policy the last
two yeHrs---ArkoHsos city Dispateh.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

EB 1913
In the district court, within ana Tor Lhc cuuu-
ty OF Edwards iEs. q be state OF Kansas
Edward D. Robbins. plziuuns
william A. NcLaIu ana Alice A. IuLaIu,
defendants
Gg virtue ofuu Order OF sale issued % o.. e..
out OF SAID district court iu che uuuEg-CufIrlCl
action. i wilt. on Monday the stI day OF
March o. d-, l59-- between 2 ana O'Clock p-
II- 90 said day, nc the front door OF the court
house iu rnc city of kt..5igy I'm the county Of
Edwards iu Lhu state of Kansas. Offer ut pub
lie sale ana eel 10 the highest and best nid-
dor fur caHh ia hand, tlfc folio ngVie5cri bed
real estate LD-UILs
The east half Of the southeast quarter of
section uFvuuts -uiue cd ia township twenty
Elk I4dT south OF range eighteen uaI west OF
the 9Th p. NJ lying and situated iu the county
OF Edwards I'm the state oe fEauEas.
The above described real estate viii Dee SO lu
without appraiseEuluts 20 sstlstg said Order Cd
sale
H. j.. Demusey r. g. HUBerts
ATT for PIE. Sheriff OF Edwur De- Co ks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THE prices of hogs are rapidly rising
as the shortage in the supply becomes
manifest by the decreased shipments.
Top hogs reached Sl-65 per hundred at
KaDsas City Tuesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
First Publication january z2r 1892.
SH EHIFFS SALEM 1853

sHEBIFFS SALE.-Ns 1853
In the district court or Edwards county.
State OF Kansas
j. b. Eber, plaintiff.
Henry LfrEgr- Edward Siam suUel and 4.
o. smEt he 81 sons. defendants.
Iiy virtue OF an order o. sale ISSUED tn me.
out of HuIa district court au the above
entitled action will ON Tuesday the -1rt
day of February A. D.. f-4-- between p and 8
O'Clock, F. 81 OF Euil day. $50 the front door
of the court house i'm the city of kiu=ley- i'm
LlD county OF Edwards Iu the state of kan
aae. offer at pubic -UIu aud seal rUfue high
esq and best bidder for cash iu hand AN the
following described sea. estate. t1-Wir=
The east half q q, OF the southwest quarter
p OF section Lhirry-f0ur, "a, township twenty
so 49, zoe south or range nineteen NHr west OF
the 9TH % m., lying and situate iu the county
OF Edwards i'm he stale OF Kansas
The HbOve-dC sCrIued real estate viii bu sold
without uppraisemgIt, 10 satisfy said order
OF sale
Bob Roberts.
sheriff OF Edwards county. kausHs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

THIS is the pleasant way in which u
republican exchange refers to the great
reduction of the democratic vote in
this state and Nebraska in the past
two years; There are not half as
many hogs in Kansas and Nebraska AS
there were two years ago. ''-LeareH-
tg0rth Times.
And this after democratic votes had
prevented AN overThelnnIng defeat OF
republican candidates last fall. Still
the above fling is not quite rs bad as
the comparison Joe Ady made III hi;
speech at Larned, when he said that
the democratic party was like yellow,
NANCY cur under "a swiIl wagon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

SHORTLY after the Belgian govern
ment bought the railroads, in 1886,
the rates were reduced. The Tonnage
OF freight moved that year was 2,OO0,-
600, and in 1854 it had increased to
$3.50 900 tons, an increase Of 1O6 per
cent; and the saving to the people in
reduced rates was $4,000, 900, and the
profit to the government WIS nearly 81 y
500, 600. The receipts of the Belgian
treasury from this traffic Increased
from 80 900, 900 in 1870 to $4,000, O0G
in 1888, al increase Of ABOUT 16a per
cent, and later figures show q like
gratifying condition OF government
railroad service.-AIliunce Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

no. IE3i.
Iu the district court Of Edwards county state
OF Kansas
Edward %. Robbins, plaiutiE1
j. u. Manuel. AamiuIstraJar- dg tine estate OF
AleEunder r. nlyiue deceHsel- ". t- lli yiue
William Divine John Divine AlgE4reL d -
EIemiuE. and W. S. Simpson. A. p Kelley.
and w T. Kelley partners as W. s. SLIM suu
By virtue of au order OF slie issued 90 me-
out OF said district court. lu the ABOVE
eutirleu- action, witL. ON Monday the an
day OF Starch "a o. lsf-. Det7T1a . g. q O.. clock p
10. OF said day ar front ou0r uI court auuhe lu
tie city OF hluElgg. lu the county OF Edward
ll the state OF Iuuslsr oIer .lr public sale
and sell To- tho hIrhCzt and besE bidder Egr
cash iu hand alI the follow ufrad esgrl1ll real
estate, to-uTit=
seven 0-lI lu township tFeat5-=tA ,elI 51utn
of range eighteen IlaI west of the bLu p D
lying and situate -L the county OF ElHTl-E -a
Iu the state on huuauE-
Thc above described real estate -rII be sold
Without uppral=lmeHt % satisfy said order ol
sale.
ID j. DEMPSEY. H e EDHerts.
Ala f6r PIT. shsziEef Edwards CO. KS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

For Bilious Attacks
heartburn
sick headache
and all disorders of
the stomach iivsFs
and bowels,
Ayers GathaFtiC Pills
are the
SAFEST 8uTests
and most poplar
medicine for
family use
DR. i. c. Aver & CO.
every Dose Effective
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

some charity for the maker, because
IT is only by the publication Of sucS.
lies that he Gan postpone tie fore
closure Of the mortgages on the prop
erty which he claims to own y ftor
man has deliberately sold his soul
20 the devil and got cheated ont Of
his p9'y it IS little wonder lie gets
desperate. AiJfdHce Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

First published january 10. 1921
NOTICE OF ATTACHSIENT.
81 HeJtzsl, plGIutrn,
M!nuesota Chief Manufacturing Company,
Defendant.
Before e + Tassell, Justice of the Pea. e in
Lruutuu township Edwards county Kansas.
said defendant is hereby notified ruat on
the Sth day of january, 1892, am order 0t
ATTACHMENT Tor the sum OF Thirty fEaUH Dol
lars was issued by the above named Justice
of the peace against his goods 3u the buvU
entitled action and t.at slfI cause will be
heard ON the 10th day of February 1892, Er
o'clock %
AltgEF=
@ = TasselI. NJ d FECItzcI.
Justice of auC Peace PIuIuUu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

20
D
"a q
ARIHURS NEW HOME MAGAZINE,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

.Eap7F znI eaasaf 8 Q l1-zs VIA 'fa1 70
ct-1-sr5 a l-z-p win sz- Esa.l 81 ne Etazaig.
c-t-l77z-s..-sszaE octc--rE-azsCs..l gszgszl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Mrs q. sEuerzsrlSz Is 7asssss.zs -.'f-sls
cus ia prices Of groceries and going
her competitors one better every time
Sae sells groceries alid -four as ehe2p
rs they San he boIi7sht IN the city
Fest photographs mt lowest prices
az Kiss alma Ditus' Gallery en-
f-aaefr a We
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

''By telling you that Pm not putting
up that huildinF-that 7 merely stopped
here to look at the vorzmen. 7 am the
pastor of the Third resbyteriau church
aud--won't you stay longer? No? Wen,
good-day, and don't forget to be CRATE
full for an you get in this life. ''-Arlzan-
saw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

Yesterday gave raccgoers taste Of winter racing only
tho weather was great deal better than what would have
heen called good racing day the winter tracks There
was hut little work done and many persons are
for the trainers that said the horses were at least
three weeks backward IN their training Longstrcet Is
not at himself track expression, as he does Lot
run IN to his and acted In his II he was
abort OF work. lie will be given chance 70 redeem
his reputation next week
Fairy given a strong PalloD and seems To be In
fair condition. Considering the long trip the ears
from California she looks exceedingly well. She Is
likely 10 give her opponents lot Of trouble. no matter
what sort OF company she meets In
Green D. Morris gave his lot moderate work He was
at DOncascrs performance In his last race
The horse Is slow beginner. and the was nearly
over when began TO extend himself. Mr.. Morris ana
his ends who their him likely 10 win
back as sage old seldom mistaken when H. says
horse will do and advises his friends TO bet on him.
Else H. has recovered from his sickness and Is receiving
fair amount exercise day and be able to face
the starter at the Coney Island meeting.
Wyndham waldens stable il no; 1t WIS last
wear hut he IL likely win fair share Of the races
j. w. Rogers is ready with May Win. P!ckpock"t
Tine Shark and Iampliehter. The latter Il receiving
regular work. and when he TO the post thc race going
public will see q grand-ooS'ng colt. MAY Win Is giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR D. AND O.

Extensive terminal improvements at st. George.
s. l.. contemplated BY the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company In thu Interest Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Tho Transit Company on Monday Will
open bids for the contract To build a new passenger
station ana ferry landing at St. George. These
part Of the plans 20 make this place great railroad
terminus for freight and passenger business. The
passenger station will 10 used by the Baltimore md
ohio when Il Is ready 10 transfer its traffic. The
companys present contract with the Central Railroad
Of NewJcrsey has three years yet 10 run. The new
station will be- about 600 feet toward Tompklnsville
from the present terminus. II will be large square
structure with every convenience for railroad Offices
and for passengers that modern methods can supply.
Brslnching out at right angles will be two large iron
train sheds but their construction Will come later
The present bids for the passenger station and
tulkhcsids for three ferry slips. The existing
landings will be rebuilt for ferry service In the
course Of time there will be erected along the shore
81. George piers for the handling OF freight The
station and their sheds will be about opposite 10
where Kiralfy brothers have given some OF their
spectacular exhibitions The land there Will be
waited 10 provide earth for filling In for the bulk
heads AT the landings. a bridge will be run from
Jay st.. st. George. over the property OF the Staten
Ishnd Company Into the second story OF the
building to avoid the crossing by pedestrians at
grade The estimated cost OF the improvements I'm
mcdatcy contemplated Is about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
HURTING THE DrSPlTCH on BY BICYCLE.

Chicago. May 10.-The blcyclists who arc carrying
a dispatch from General Miles to General Howard
have made splendid record thus far. The dispatches
from tho various points show that the dash exhibited
at tho start Is not falling of. At Hammond, Ind,
Bliss and Hoagland the Kensington- Hammond relay
I'm the race arrived mt 40 p yesterday, with the
wind strong and dead In their faces. Taylor and
Allen, the Hammond Tolleston relay, were at the
Michigan Central depot IN readiness to take up the
race without any stacking Of speed the dispatch was
transferred 20 the fresh riders and away they went
Much Interest manifested aud the boys were
heartily chcerd they passed through.
At Iaporte Ind, ". A. Rhodes arrived from OTIS
twenty-five minutes ahead OF schedule time, riding
through a heavy rain the entire distance OF ten miles.
The relay from there started ut 90 and reached New
Carlisle fifteen miles distance at 1874 O'Clock. At
South Bend tho message was passed to ~ j. Nicolet
n H. Van sicken and w. C. Thorn, well-known riders.
took Ii 10 Goshen.
Toledo. ohio, May l9.-F. Howard Tuttle, the
bicycle rider with the dispatch from General Miles,
reached Bryan Ohio ut IL 10 a. M. five hours late
and completely exhausted. lie travelled through mud
from six inches to n foot deep and broke one pedal
NJ his wheel three miles west OF Bryan having to come
in on foot His companion was left exhausted at
Rutler Ind Boil Meyer who has the relay from
Hryan 30 WauaOn left the former place at ll:ll. He
us,d the sides and centre OF the Lake Shore track to
Route and Young, Of Chicago and Perrin OF Toledo.
took tho relay from Wauzon 90 Perrysburg using the
aha shore track to Holland thence across the country
on q sand road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
eiTYiTTOy ARyfY OFFICERS IN COUNCIL

The stan Officers Of the salvation Army were busy
all day yesterday at a council called to consider
methods u evangesuc work. The session Vas held ut
the garrison in Fast seventy second ST. Commander
IallngtOn Booth presided. The council decided To
require an examination Of all who wished TO take nm
active pnrt In the cvangclstIc wo; u the army. All
candidates for official places Will have 10 show pro
hcicncy In speaking and singing ard must have some
knowledge Of the ridmcns Of an English education.
The session taken up largely in discussing tho
details OF managing the barmcls Of the army. The
annual reports showed that In the last year the army
had made 2s.OOO converts In the United states. The
number VI officers Is 1850. distributed among 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
BAPTISTS DISCUSS THE CHRISTIAN YEAI
DIR. MACARTHUR WOULD FAVOR THE CELEBRA.
TON OF PENTECOsT AND GOOD FRIDAY.

DR. MACARTHUR WOULD FAVOR THE CELEBRA-
TON OF pENTECosT AND GOOD FRIDAY.
Philadelphia, May 10 (Specal). THE tenth annual
Baptist Congress, for the discussion Of current ques
TONS began this evening In the First Baptist Church,
ut Broad and Arch sts Despite q heavy ninstorm
the attendance was large. Prominent Baptist min
listers from all parts Of the country present.
Colonel Charles H. Barnes O prominent layman Of the
city and tho president of the Market Street National
Bank. was tho presiding officer. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman pastor Of
the church Colonel Barnes delivered an address Of
welcome.
Tho first question for discussion The Christian
Year; How Far Is Its Recognition Advfsablef' The
Rev DR.. II. G. Weston, president OF Grocer Theological
Seminary. tho first speaker. Ills argument was
against recognition Of stated times religious me-
MORALS OF important events In religious history The
Rev. W. II. p. Faunce. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. Eew.York the next
speaker. lie argued in favor OF recognition
OF the Christian year on the ground that
times as we'll as places should be consecrated The
Rev. DR.. C. A. 6tDke,y, OF the FIRST Church, Washing
ton. who 10 speok absent. but the Rev. DR..
r. 8. Mac Arthur. pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, NewYork, made an eloquent address In
favor Of modified observance OF the Christian year.
celebrating Good Friday and Pentecost we'll rs
Christmas and Easter. Dr. Macarthur expressd
some liberal views and took occasion to say that he
Ind some sense OF sympathy with Catholics In some
OF their observances The Rev. DIR. S. r. Meser. OF
Paterson n. j.: the Rev. DIR. J. T. Wimo and the
Rev DR.. George Dana Boardman OF Philadelphia.
alsO discussed the question briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

and shows speed when he Is worked. lie works miles
easily in 40. and looks every inch good racehofse
r. j. Dryers stable has broken the lee ana ue e'oua
that Is hanging IL will vanish, a. the hoiscS on
the aling s. ARE inproyIng and with sort OF luck
the rd and Blue will BE- fir past the post hihy
times at the midsummer meeting Ecn t'kes III. "''i
long gaop with young "Phl" In the sacdc Hc Is ioohs
well and likely make hi. first appearance VI INC
Sheepshcsd Bay meeting. Inc Concy Isiahd deego'on
detected defeat OF the Bonnie Lee eos
he considered n ''doublcrnged cineh Ior "o or"
side stakes but IL "deadbrt' for "Gd" Knapp anu
"Frcd' IIocy, the of the Oneck STABLE VINO
score wins on the turf well as at the traps or
Walter likely win many as he Is quick 10 se'
away and has wonderful Hight OF speed
De Courccy Forbes, the president OF the New-iorh
Jockey Club races under the of II. Fox lie Is
popular with everybody that knows him. ana Ill HIS
friends anNou, to have his horses win races.
Osrc IS a peculiar animal and has temper Oh me- o"n
He il a trucrunnng horse when he gets away oue u
devilish post Yesterday at the post III inc Oio
Stakes. when Taiol pricacd him with the spui' Nv -
in every way possible to reach around ana 'ihe rr,u W
the leg The Jockey asked Starter Row"s ASSISTANT !"
hit Osrc head with his whip, when ne du .
Rowe when he began a. a starter Instructor Ms '
never to hit a horse with the whip as NJ (ho"v "oN
do all the whipping After the race was over d. -
Camnbe, cornpla med about the affair Mr. Waicott also
was indignant When assistants story was told ana
corroborstd by Tara the latter heard low eaus"o TO-
marks from his employers , .
pickering was mercilessly censued for his riding on
paron in tho Carlton The fell TO his knees gong
down the backsrctch, and Pickering was fortunate III
keeping The horse from turning completely over'
Garrison's riding always elects applause when inc
struggle il closely contested. lie seems 10 De no
larger than Jimmy Lambley when Iiding hnish'
Several trainers say they have found spur marks
on horso's after the "Snlppc lad ridden one OF
his famous finishes
..Snip, Donovan and w. Smith holding the fort
at Morris Park when the meeting at that track Is
about days old the public Will hear something
drop Slcipner Is receiving special preparation Tor
dc Metropolitan Handicap and is going great guns.
Papa" Nelson Is training Poentate. His name has
not appeared in list Of trainers licensed by the
Board OF Control. Jim Vicpigue assists him. and the
chances are that both applications for licensos
the meeting Of the Board
The Rancocas and Marcus DAILY stables are expected TO
arrive at Morris Park Sunday There are several
horses being reserved for the Monmouth Park meeting
The annual ale Of yeaiings will begin saturday
evening the American Horse Exchange when the
woodbum youngsters viii be offered for sale They arc
splendid lot and individual lots like The half sister
to FoShsl, far above the average The colts are
exhibition daily The sole will be held by electric
light. Colonel S. D. Brace will be the auctonceT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
RACES OF THE DUMBLANE CLUB.

to-day good. the bad weather considered The
track heavy. owing to s.pdy rain which fell until
o'clock n the afternoon. The fields were small and
the time slow.
FIRST rsce-The Hack Handicap. One mile. Loris
Dandy second, Ringer third. Time Oh.
Second race-Menbcrs' Handicap. One half mile Fore
sigh Ch1mpa second Qualnte third. Time-5I't
Third racc-t;aloway Handicap. One mile. Carferett
Iosarum second Happy Jack third Time-i :5S'a
Fourth race-Metropoitan Cup One and onehelf miles
SIX hurdles. Ecare won Killarney second. lCris
third. TiDe-3:1Gh.
Fifth race-Pony Hurdle Handicap. One mile and a
quarter Ave hurdles. Nina Dora II. second.
Roulette third. Tines 05.
Sixth race-Dunblane Cup fullsteepecbase course two
mes. sherrod Natchez second 1rojan
third. T1me-6 S7i2. Natchez fell the first jump.
Arab went wrong and fell twice.