davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

uppear1 s5- the horizon, Ee
find a plutocratic fusion 20 down ths
people. Right in South Carolina, the
cradle Of secession and the nursery of
opposition to rePublicauism, is where
we ind the first formal overture for
the organization OF "a grand plutOcratic
party. Those who have watched the
signs of the times predicted sa0h
yvondrous development but hardl y
guessed it so early. 1t is we'll enough
that the scheme has been exposed Let
the people know what the contest will
be. Let the anti-auiancs forces lock
shields and trample under foot party
lines, that the rule OF concentrated
wealth may be PerPetuated Let the
fusion be as wide as Is our glorious
country Then let the people lock
shields aud tramP.e under foot party
lines, that popular free government
may be iuauEurate L. Let the fusion
reach wherever the evil influences of
gOld-bug bondholders have gone Then,
after invoking the ble sings of At
mighty God, invite the conflict. Such
a contest probably will not be in 1892.
The forces may not be marshalled in
time. If '92 does not witness it 'g6 will.
Iowa Farmers Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
MORE FUSION.
The FIutocrarIe Party % the Future Is
zLnn-nE 90 L.l-o DaaaLLa shan

The FIutoCFarIe Party % the Future d BE
ginning to Take Definite shape
During last falrs campaign leading
journalists of both the old parties de
clared that, If it became necessary to
defeat the alliance move nent, demo
Gratis and republicans would unite
against what thev were pleased to call
the ''hatists. repudjatiOnists, imitation
lists, craulzs. anarchists" etc 1t be-
came necessary in Kansas and Ne
brasIla during that campaign, and the
programme outlined by these journal
lists was unhesitatiRgly and openly car
ried out.
The TOiier, of Nashville, the state
paper of the Tennessee alliance. reports
a similar combine in the south. II says;
The covered hand has been ex-
posed. In South Carolina the very best
elements OF the republican party, in
fact they call It the white republican
party" through committee OF 100
representative leaders, has addressed a
secret circular TO the noE-allianea
democrats, or ths straight out, pro
l pressing fusion to down the alliance
control in that stata. The circular has
/ been published g the word. IN this
1 Pr1p position thors IS much Befors
/ the campa'E7 ei6ad has arises,
!gst ~ rs jsfkeaini aaadQs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

would be a powerful recruit and ally
to the peoples party, more than dOub-
ling its strength aud effective power.
Most of the leading followers of
Henry George have been old green
hackers, and all are opposed to tue ma
tional banks issuing currency a ma
jority OF them have thought it policy
to forward the free trade sentiment
represented by Mr.. Cleveland, but
there has been large minority favor
ing an independent III movement Now,
that free trade is likely u be sIaught-
cred in the house of its preten ted
friends, the drift is t. a third party
and the nomination of either Hill or
German viii divorce the whole of this
strong and we'll discipliaed orEaniza-
tioa from even its nominal adherence
to the democrats.
OF all the men in the country the tax
re formers know best what they want
and how to get it. Their avowed OBJ
iect IS to give to labor the full value of
its product, together with entire free
d IN Of production, exchange aud con-
sumption, by levyiug all taxation upon
things which il their very nature are
and must be mOnoPolies- They favor a
/ legal tender government currency in
sufficient amount, but not the sub
/ treasury plan, for they know that it
! would be unnecessary under proper
/ tohuitioha anu o'So okt''AIIllis u-oeE
| present ones
! If the peoples party wish to secure
| the assistance OF this powerful force it
| must at least take the position that the
! speculator and land grabber shall be
1 taxed as high for holding land out Of
huse as the PO y mau for putting it into
| use, and in reference to coal and other
Z mines aud the great natural forests,
that tax be laid on them in proper
! tion to their value, and in reference
TO labor by farmers aud others that il
/ be relieved Of the unequal and unjust
! tariff taxes now levied upon it.
Surely these conditions are not very
hard-for a reform party. Lawre nee
/ lKan Ieffersonian.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
CANNOT BE DONE.
The Thing That Seods Reforming Ga
Cleanse itself of It's spots.

The Thing That Secds Reforming Cannot
Cleanse Itself of It's spots.
He who studies the reformation at
tentively will not fail t. perceive that
the success of the increment in Ger
many, under the leadership Of Luther,
followed two other efforts not success
ful to reach the same result The first
of thess-frst in time and first in
natural sequeuce-was the effort OF
the church to work a reform inside of
her own organization. Vain chimeral
Fond and childish creduIity to sup
pose that the thing to be reformed
would mend itself that the abusers
would abolish the abuse
The history of the world has not yet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
CONGRESS-
The WcrL's Proceeding Condemned EuE
Convenience OF the Reader

The WcrE's TroceediEEu Condemned EuE
Convenience OF the Reader
WHES The senate met on lhc 10Th the credeu-
usls OF senator sherman for his new terzu ltho
slNrHH were presented and llrI- Mr. Vance re-
ported adversely tlc BIN 90 provide lu income
tax TO pay pensions T-hc urgency dcari-ucv
BIN was thCu taken up ana after some debate
passed Tho bills were then passed apurupH-
atlUE -plnlp Tor uuustructiEE military store
ms -- stt. l-i-- SltE- remains consideration
OF the Idaho CnuEgaHC. case the senate went
% ee'tN.-Lg session ana soon aal1uFie- .- ia
INC Rouse Ag- brown .LuA-f submitted O. report
on tlc Crair-Stuwlrt C.e-liOu cIse from Penn
sylvauia- The committee reported iu favor OF
lour- HE fuc opponents OF free coinage ia order
tu staa-tr track Lue free CoaUlEg ul'. Lla house
finally reached q vote on tho senate Ee7uluriou
LIEF goods 90 Russian sufferers Le2eAted 90 and
adjourned
man reported the resolution r1r the return 10
AeEiCo Of LUuUtV-uuD tlLrlu flags captured dur
Ing the was with ihft country and 40 vas
lt---A HLt'F passing HNulHgE OF p-nl.e
lLlalu- bills among l-al IIa bin increasing
LEs apPf"nf.lt-oH l'l ll- yilt-A HNt-A.a- te
--"-ll4 Oh" senate took -l LIiH l-A12 contested
election ease but -l-uurleyl before dispus uE uf
iL.-- After che .urrolurual uf bills lu tho
house iha Indian appropriation nil was taken
Grafton l lively r.-r rnrE u. tra between AHS-r5.
Watson .aaT ami Funston Ut-l -u regard t1
banks ana lgr farmers without L5-n.r.u- nf
the Dill Lhc commit. ro5a ana the house al-
-uurUra
wuEs ho senate disposed OF routine bust
nrss on the I-In F- Palmer nutres=al the
SENATE iu favor ni Dis resolution for ihf cleo
l.aa ot United States senators uF 'h0 people
Al rho close OF senator ffaImer.s remarks sem
atur Fgdgr offered re-1I gtious upon the death
of Senator Plumb and spoke at some length iu
rr-- r.f Tra Ian .rr.rs-r-- -5rrs.a-- FarT-frra
CgCEraII. NuFFiI'. A. I.Iz1u Hale Daniel 1UlE and
Turn.r also delivered euI1-lrs and gha senate
aGlouruud.- Iu tha house Speaker Crisp called
Nr. Richardson 'Ieuu.I ta lhc chair and % mes
sage was received tr1I lEa president r'lal allHs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
COMINo QUA WAY.

Single Takers VIII Vote For J. Is. Weaver
Rather Than D. b. Hill.
The Daily Republican ProPhesies as
follows:
The big four will dictate the caudi-
date the convention viii acquiesce;
one of the four Will be at the head Of
the ticket and the other three have
already picked out their places in the
cabiuet Another prophecy, since we
are in the Prophesying line; The people
are not going to like this arrange ment-" s"
As this is a republican paper the wish
is, of course. father to the prophecy.
But, for all that it looks q little that
way to some others. Ny opinion is.
that II Hill is nominated he will not get
many democrats votes in Iowa Many
democrats here would rather vote for
Blaine A letter just received from a
leading sing G taNer in Minneapolis
says that single takers there arc begin
ming 10 look toward the alliance party,
and that the new party may be rein
forced by some OF the most active sin
gle takers in that country II the same
crowd that captured the speakership
also capture the national convention,
you may look for n general desertiOH
of the democratic party by western sin
gle takers. and they will be apt to go
TO the third party. II the democrats
put up Hill and the new party puts up
Gen. Weaver, the single takers can
readily support the latter, for he is an
abs olute free ira Ter and "a single taxer
nmited--Cedar Rapids Ua.) Cor. n. Y.
Standard.
From a dozea other sources come the
same or similar information, and the
strong tax reform papers of the east
and north are beginning to talk in the
same vein
The tax reform league has probably
States, and represents not less than a
half million voiars- consenuentIv i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

Mr.. KEN has introduced a bill foI
the purpose OF preventing the making
Of contracts payable in gold only. II
is as follows:
a bill TO make all gold and silver coins and al
United States notes o legal tender iu payments
OF all debts.
Sec ]. BE il enacted by the senate and house
Of Representatives Of the United States OF
Amcica in congress assembled. that from
and after the passage OF this act 81
gold and silver coins and all notes is
sued by the United States shall be q
legal tender at their nominal value for all debts
and dues, public and private, any conditions in
the contract 10 the contrarF uotwiths landing
Provided, that this shall not be construed C
affect contracts made prior 20 its enactment
Sec. >. That all acts and parts Of acts iu con
hjct with the provisions Of this act be- and are
hereby vepealed-
This bill was introduced February l.
read twice and referred to the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures
This is the committee of which Nc,
Keighau IS a member, and there is a
proba bility that the bill viii be re-
ported favorab bly, 1t certainly should
be. Il is a righteous measure, and its
passage is needed without delay. Ne,
bFaslza Indeueudeut.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
FABNIERS' ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES

-Interest on money is usury.
The speculator is a parasite
When the people stop whining
Petitioning and rcsoluting and - 20
voting as they resolute, they will ac-
compiish some thing -Pittsb sburgh Kan
san.
Tho American sayss Yes, Oh
yes, it viii support Hin If he is nomi-
mated" Wonder If It wouldn't support
Dudley or Quay or Sheppard II either
was nominated by a convention la
beled democratic. Weekly Toiler.
Ten new strikes every working day
Is the record OF labor in EuglanI after
sixty-siS years of trade unionism pure
End simple. We are younger, but we
can beat that here. And yet one good
strike at the polls on election day
would settle forever the so-called ire
pressible conflict in few houFs--NIid-
land Mechanic.
The opposition of the alliance pa
pers in Kansas to the governments
lending its credit to the Nicaragua
canal swindle Is right and proper, no
matter what republican organs may
say to the contrary. The government
= has no business to help out a private
corporate worth only 500, 600, 600 with 4
Si0O, 900, 600 bond guaranty. -Atchison
Champ ion
-Democrncy, to the machine poIiti-
clan, simply means Office. The people
are not particularly Interested in what
individual shall hold Office, but they
are interested and concerned about
what policy that officer shall pursue.
They ask and demand relief from their
burdens, and they want men in office
in accord with that purpose. That is
true democracy party of the people
and for the people, and not a party oi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
HELPLESS RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Are EeIuE Taken Advantage or So Sc 10
Said

Are EeIuE Taken Advantage or So &c 10
Said.
ST. pETEHsBUEG, Feb 2l-Stroug
complaints continue TO be made OF the
action OF the administrative authorities
in dealing with the famine tits assert
ed that at vcraI places the committees
charged IS iJh the distribution oE food
take advantage OF the utterly hc picss
coudit uu of the peasants TO compel them
90 give way in matters concerning which
they have formerly been in conflict
with the authoritisa With this object
the poor people are refused all help
until promise has been obtained from
them that they will pay In future the
money for the land purchased, ia re-
gard 70 which they denied their Iiabii-
ity, and. deprived OF all res 3urces, the
p+a~u7ts ses no other course open 20
them than TO undertake 20 make. these
payments 10 order 20 secure a share in
the corn and flour distributed by the
relief committee
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

Wall street 6ghts Senator Hin. jast
as It does every man who wants &c, en-
large the metal basis of note issue and
redemptiou--Fort Worth Gazette
Wall street does no such thing. ana
the Gazette knows it II Wall street
had fought him he never would have
been governor or senator The ''specia
basis" idea suits Wan street ana sIs
the brokers and money lenders. De
cause it putz a positive lfulsG To the
amount OF money, thereby kee2.ag the
great majority Of the people borro were
slaves 10 the money power Patriots
DO not " ant . metal 5asi1 for note Is
spe, and none bat vsnal sabemers want
= redeemabla money Dallas (Tar
EoHthsrn Mercury,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

--- - -
- 49, '- d" -''l@a 20 e'-- 7t-te
81 ~ o11 e. - P,'' = -s,-7 -..,- -
-- - r--'e1 80 40 ''er -.- 7'A-1
7--T.-+T. 30. --. 80. -
-1---z-+ -z ----.r- -- 49, 80
.5.5-r-- - a. -7 igl-l'l~ 0s '--
-, T-.--- ,---.- 3 49, - 80 &c..
- -----.-...-- -'.- y .I 'Il-lI' J-7-
80 ~ 7f-f.f-,-- --.v5
- ~ .- -t.Ll '---'l,' aus "o-.l
T 10 e'o
-.,f-s .--.t7 40 -- ---o- "L1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
PROMISES TO PAY.

Paper Money should Ire Tromrsea 20 Ro-
crivr, Sut I'romtEes tu Pay
1t occurs to- MS that Mr. Horr over
shoots the mark when he says, AS he
does i'm the New York Tribune. ''aII
forms OF paper money must be. OK
necessity simply promises TO pay %
in our Judgment he fails to compre-
hcnd the nature of money or TO under
stand the constitutional conditions up
on which 1T is based
There was no promise to pay on
the drst green backs issued, aud vet
they Were money as much so
as any form OF silver money-aud this
because money does not consist OF
the fabric it is made or il it did, then
there would be no use OF stamping any
thing upon It, It would be already im-
bued with this quality, and would be
SO distinguished ia any form
Gold and silver are not money IN
their native state, no matter how valu-
able They are simply a product Of
nature and any promise 20 pay
without the authority of law would
make them nothing more than COM
modify. But give them the authority
of Iaw-Lhe stamp OF the government
declaring them to be money and ths
question is at once settled The same
declaration on a paper fabric would be
equally authoritative as an embodi-
meut of the money quality There is
no more occasion for stamping a
promise te pay" ia something else on
the one than Lhc other The fat OK
the law is equaILy potent ana has never
made any iuVidious distinction i'm a
decLarative form, although, as a matter
OF use, it may have selected one ia
prefeuce 20 she other for money pur-
poses
But there IS nothing obligatory or
mandatory as 90 that There is no
provision I'm the constitution which de-
terminez as % what fabric money shall
be made Of and therefore the hypoth-
esis that ''aI forms of paper money
must De. of necessity, simply promises
TO pay is fauagious and uutsnable.
It Is a deiusiou and a snare You
stamp zone dollar" simply on the si--
yer coin You do the same on the pa
. per Ereeubaclz. What Is the difference
just about as much as between ''tvvee-
die dee and tvreedIe dum- ~ uti1uul
View,
An labor. creating but three per
cent increase. while some capital ISIS
are raEiuF I'm three times three p=E
cent Either the thing can't balance oT
else che scales are doctored .-57WL
. Hr-l.-nn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
A clear Record Nsoessary.

1t Is superfiuous TO speculate about
the relative southern popularity OF the
different dem ocratic uspirauts for the
presidency. The nomination will be
made, as usual, to suit the north, and
the south will support the candidate,
whoever he may be, with her accus.
toned solidity and enthusiasm. st
Louis Globe Democrat
Holdi Don't be 50 The south
is not so closely b-uud by party ties as
formerly-the '-ca amity howlers-'
whom you have been denouncfna have
inaugurated a departure from old party
customs The reform movement and
its adherents Is carried in no mans
pocket The man who secures their
suffrage will have to present a clear
record and be in full accord with their
demands Mercury.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

asIEugEsrd Gusr Eor PruprliIuE AIR ships
MOUST Carmel. TU-, Feb 2a-E j..
Pennington the airship inventor, has
opened his airship factory iu this city.
tie is now perimauLing with buzzlrd
gas lie .aims chat lac took q buzzard-
and clipping both wings OF az the first
joint tied a string around it's neck aud
hung it up for eight days by putting
q paper cap oa each wing he got one
cubic foot OF gas lie is now looking
up the properties OF th.s gas aud as
soon as he discovers it Le viii make
the ship 5v.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
Tom gY a VICIOUS DOC.
A Woman Terribly Torn and sIauEIod ny
tus savage Brute

A Woman Terribly Torn and sIauEIod ny
che savage Brute
NEwAHK, N j. Feb. 23--Mrs- Annie
s. Kent whose husband, Robert Kent
keeps a saloon at No- $50 South Tenth
street, hal a frightfuI experience with
"a vicious bulldog wEic attempting t.
defend herself from Erunk URbig, the
owner of tine dog Sh1 was terribly
tora and maugIed by the savage brute.
Uubig remained in tho saloon,
Mr.. Ecat having retired aud late ia
the evening tried TO kiss Mrs Kent
She repuIsed him and he grabbed her
about the waist As DE did the dog
spraug at her aud bit her again and
again, tearing the flesh from her arms
and shoulders The distur bsuCs
aroused Nr. Kent and when me arrived
on the scene the euraEcd dog jumped
at him. He threw pillow at it, how
ever, and he and his wife escaped Ha-
big has been arrested and held iu 81, 900
bail Mrs Kent is very badly hurt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

presented an example of an orgauiza-
ton grown sleek and fut and con-
scienceless by the destruction of human
freedom and the spoliatiou. of man
kind, that has had the virtue CT hon
esty b make restitution and return TO
an exemplary life; nor will such a
phenomenon ever be seen under Il G
sun Whether the organization be re-
ligious, politi.a or social, that law is
equally irreversibIe by which EPhraim
is joined to his idols. He and they are
bound by an indissoluble tie aud viii
perish together. -RidPath's Universal
History of the World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

An labor. creating but three per
cent increase. while some capitalists
sre raEiuF I'm three times thFeo per
cent Either the thing can't balance or
else tHe scales are docJoFed .-57'yL
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

B. - por cout3 4 pa Dor couL1 O 2II6 Der
cent An ALLIAsCE MEMBER.
Let us now assume that in the state
of Kansas but 30, O0O farmers, heads of
families, pledge their custom TO the
union store, and that they average in
their purchases but $3.50 only each
year. This would make their trade
aggregate SI2, 800, 600.
Let us now distribute the profits in
their order just as An Alliance Mem
ber' has I'm the foregoing statement:
STATEMENT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
RRASINGTON.

Though the roads are nearly lost in
the mud, logs are still coming in.
Manager Take made a business trip
to La Crosse last Thursday.
Mrs. B. White visited in Prescott
last week.
Geo. Buckmaster intends to move to
his farm soon and wishes to sell his
house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hart of Trenton
were in town Wednesday.
Ed. Preston, formerly a fireman at
this place is now head sawyer.
Frank Darling of Bay City is visit.
ing at Bert Trueman's.
A new little shoemaker at Hans
Hanson's.
Many Of the teamsters are cranky"
result OF muddy roads.
The winter term of school closed
last Wednesday.
K. ID. Brasington recently purchased
top buggy. That's right, II. D., if
it is leap-year, don't wait for the girls.
The public installation of /. o. G. t.
officers and leap-year social was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thorn and children NOV
ed to their farm in Trenton last week.
j. NJ. will remain here and continue
engineering.
Mrs. Trueman is visiting niece in
st. Paul.
Capt. Smith is down from st. Paul.
The mumps have been in town since
Christmas.
Miss Kit Trueman closed her school
in the Branagan Dist. last Friday.
Harry Park, Mike M'Geres and Tom
Stonebreaker of Plum City visited this
place and called on old friends last
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
irst publication Feb. IS, 1892.
F0PEcl 0SUPEssAIF

CIRCUIT C0URT-PIERCE COUNTY. &C. A.
" Braley as administrator of the estate Of Net
tie Bradley deceased plaintiff, against Alvin ID.
Richardson and Sarah Z. Richardson, defend
ants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of and
pursuant to the judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered in the above entitled action on
the 10th day of February A. d. 1891. shall on
the second day of April A. D. 1892, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day at the front
door Of the Post-ofice in the city of River Falls
Pierce county, Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash the premises in
and by said judgment directed TO be sold, de-
scribed as follows, tO-wit: The southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter of section thirteen
Q8 in township twenty-seyen I'd Of range
eighteen Qsl west and the east half Of the south
west quarter of section four 40 in said town
and range: also all of the southeast quarter Of
said section four (4) except strip of the east
side thereof which is cut of ~ the road run
ming from the county line on the north to the
south line of said land, said strip being twenty
rods wide on the south end and six aud one
half rods wide on the north end, and all OF said
land being in Pierce co lnty, Wisconsin,
44-6w JoHS MURPHY, sheriff,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
PRESCOTT.


S. l.. Nelson, district attorney for
GOodhue Co., was in town on legal
business Monday.
DR.. II. G. Cotton was in Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Miller squite sick.
Mrs. John Miller visited in st. Paul
Tuesday.
Horace Rice came down from st.
Paul and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Charles Young of West Superior
spent last week in-the city.
The lecture Friday evening at the
NJ. Z. Church was very we'll attended.
Quarterly Meeting was held Satur.
day and Sunday at the NJ. Z. Church.
Attorney Field was at Ellsworth
Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Franz Otto leaves for st. Louis,
Mo-, this week to join her husband.
They will make that city their per-
manent home.
Miss Mary Schadegg has gone to st.
Paul, having secured position in a
millinery establishment at that place.
Some needed work is beng done on
the street, such as cleaning the cross
ings, &c.