davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

CoLoEl-L a. a. UAERIs the Fort
Scott railroad attorney whom uhe
Times and misguided members of the
Aurora club brought TO this city 20
teach democracy threw eff the mask at
Wichita last eight and declared in
favor or tie republican party. But
his position is 10 more defined than it
WIS before. Everybody knew that ne
and h5s party were for the corpora tIou
party. lie sought and received an
endorsement FROM the Times and nom
beers OF the club. He wanted this as q
prestige i'm his campaign against the
democratic ticket of Kansas. but It
vii! do him no good. Tho people If
KANSAS Ura ON and know the corpora
ti"u influence which gave him the
boost in this city.-Eaasas Guy IEuH
,Ds8.9eruftrl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

The Beacon takes this occasion to
warn democrats and popuIists of the
republican schemes to defeat the will
of the people.
This paper has it on the best of
authority that the republicans of Paw
nee county have organized "a club of
fifty members for the purpose or trad
ing votes for Chester I. Long. Each
member OF this club is instructed TO
trade with popuiist or democrat.
They viii represent TO the popuist OF
democrat that they do not want TO
vote for their nominee for senator and
that they, tie republicans, viii give
the fusion euudidate FOR state Sc ator
"A vote for one III return for Long for
congress
The argument which is supposed 10
capture tile popuIist and democrats is
this. by voting for your state seus-
tor the republicans are Lelpiug YOU to
elect the legislature and if the fusion
lists carry tie legislature Jerry Simp-
SON viii be elected senator and hence
yrur vote for Long can not hurt jerry 90
But where this argument is weak is
that the fusiouists do not have TO sucri-
fee a congressman ina the Seventh dis
trict in order 10 carry the Legislature.
They can elect Jerry Simpson and d
majority OF the legislature without
trading with the republicans, and the
republican managers know it OF they
would not oGsr 70 trade a United
Statzs senator for a cougres=mau-
In this ease tile fusioHists would be
trading az congressman for a senator
ship chat belongs tu the fusiauizls and
NOT Ii she repuJlieaus- The Ispub-
Leans would teEstting somslhiHs for
nothing
OF course this scheme o. trudInE
VIII be uied in other counties than
Pawuse, and democrats and I-opuliztf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS BEWAREf

we are informed that bogus tickets
have been distributed all over the state
by the strsightouts who are working
with the republicans. These ticket
are headed Grover Cleveland and Adal
Stevenson, for president and vice
president, the same as the ragulH8
democratic ticket, but instead of hav
ing the names of the e!ectnrs viii D.
were nominated at the democratic
convention on the ticket other name
are put in their place. The demo
cratic electors are the same as the pc"
Pies party electors, and every demo
Graf who desires to vote "a ticket headed
Grover Cleveland for president. should
see that the names of the electors are
the same as those on the peoples part
ticket,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

should be on their guard aud not ba
caught iu such an open, conspicuous
trap as that. All the populists and
democrats have to do is to stand man
fully by their guns and the common
enemy viii be routed at every point
and Jerry Simpson viii be elected by
1000 to 10, 600 majority and the entire
state ticket 10y at least 80, coo,
But this is not the m-auest trick
the republican bosses are rssortiug 10.
Tia. 3 are sending out thousands of
Topeka Democrats to democrats
all over the state as democratic author
ity when tHat paper is the bitter
enemy OF the peoples and the demo
cratic parties and is suppoI ting the
railroad ring, Like the Kansas City
Times, 10 has sold out 20 the enemy
the republican mOuOpulists.
These are times chat try men s.
souls. The lines are clearly drawn iu
Kansas between the people and mon
Cpuiy. COWards Will suIk and the
corrupt VIII fdli before the power of
the JOudlers aud Lribers, but there will
stii be left enough loyal and true men
10 redeem Kansas by AN Ovsrwhelu-
ing majority, and such democratic
papers ls the Topeka Democrat and
KANSAS City Times viii come sneak
ing back and claim that they helped
TO do it,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
6TALWARTS.
Want Loyal Democrat Thinks Of TAaHa-

Want Loyal Democrat Thinks OF taeFil-
Last Tuesday evening the Siftings
reporter met Mr. Teller, q prominent
attorney of ingalls,, at the Roughton
house. Afr. Teller is "a stauch demo
crat and wears "a conspicuous Cleveland
badge. In speaking Of the recent
meeting OF stalwart democrats in To-
peka, lie said lac was acquainted with
The whole affair. In answer 20 ID qucs-
ton lie said;
II am "a democrat, and shall vote the
fusion ticket sJraiEnt. 4 never INTENDED
To vote II uutu the stall arts met ~
tlle IustixslttOu or the republican state
committee, and lney dlsB listed me, ami
/ shall vote the fusion TICKET sJia3gut,
now This man Emery, " hum tnU
republican papers are calling - Judge
Emery" is no Judge. II Is simply an
assumed title. n SIther Is he "a demo-
crat. oOms time ago he came into OUT
county and told the w. L. 4. u. Luitt tI
they would gave him an invitation
that ne would give them "a TEN per,tuCe
lecture but he did not want 10 do a.
unless they gave him an invitation
He promised them that it would NOT
cost them one cent, as ne would pay ali
eek eDSgs, ana told them 10 secure him
bali Well, they give him an invita-
tiuIi. engaged the hail and u1C ps-cLr-Ji hun
TO foot the bill. This spurious judge
came. and instead of giving a temper
sluce lecture maue a hot republican
speech In the course CT his speech ne
SAID that tbr republican par " Wst7 lae
"a tram moving al the rate OF forty
ave miles per HQur and rne Landscape
~ as The democratic party anu lac Was
standing Ou TIE rear plat OF IN OF TINS
train and watching the landscape uis-
appear IA the distances that this WAS
the way the republican party 81 as
leaving tDe democratic party he even
lauded Ihe MCKINLEY bllI- Now that
is tiie KIND OF "a deuiuorut Emery is ne
cues not make any speeches where ne
II known, but cGWes Out here IN TINS
80 eSseru country This convention al
Topeka has cost the republican state
centred COMMITTEES 7i5ds1, ssld the ems
is hot sal THESE fellows that csillad
tine convention airs ~ orklus for pnoule
and fne re- are suckers. There are
not over ZOO StailvuVLs ia the state
y a.. sir. no democrat will vote the re-
publican ticket ne may cslit hitnseiI
"a democrat, but me is a. humuuE-
shaii vote the sEsiun LscAst-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

II any fair-minded man believes
Chester L. Long is gong TO defeat Jer-
ry Simpson, the peoples champion, or
has amy idea that the republican lead
ers think so, he should make an iuvss-
t-gatiou. The republicans simply
cIaim the election, that is all Their
committeeman refuse TO give out fig-
ures and their betting men dare not
place "a dollar on the result.
On the other hand, democratic and
peoples party chairmen have always
been willing To tell all they knew OF
bow the Fight was progressing. All
three parties have made polls OF the
district and Ouly the republicans refuse
to disclose the result of their work.
Betting men have thousands of dollars
ready to place ON Simpson and can
find no takers. This tells who is really
confident. The republicans know they
are beaten All their hope is based ON
the effect of the money which Will be
used lavishly OH election day,
The democratic poll has been care
fully prepared i'm every county in tile
district, save Sumner, which has not
reported in full. Tie poll in round
numbers without Sumner county IS as
follows: simpson, $4,000; Long ~ ,O00.
Sumner county has been polIed Ou con-
| gresham alone and shows majority
OF 500 for Simpson. So the complete
( poll OF the district gives Simpson "a
majority OF $500, couCediug TO Long
| everything doubtful.
In thirteen of the counties small
LOSSES are cpmteI while in fact losses
are not really expected ina mole than d
few counties. These losses are tile re-
suit of conservative estimates. There
are decided gains in many.
The peoples party poll was com
/ plsted yesterday afternoon and Chair
man Fred Bailey complied the figures.
IL estimated the vote as follows.
Simpson, 50, I54; Long, 1851; doubt
full, 2,47O. This poll counts on q much
larger vote than was polled -wo years
ago when Simpson got 82,6O3 votes
aud HailoweI 25,lsI votes.
In the democratic poll outside of
/ Sumner county it is estimated that
D -4E NhGllLllH Will run = 4oDo VOTES tttIrta0
Of Simpson and tuat the electoral
ticket will be 900 votes ahead OF
/ LeweIling. According to this Level
ling is expected TO get nearly 5000
majority IN the district ana the cleo
toraI ticket g, 1000.
Chairman GOode, of the republican
| congressional executive committee,
says that Long VIII come up 10 the
west line of Sedgwick county with
$500 majority, and he says Harvey
Reno, Sedgwick and Sumner all
/ together viii increase the majority
He says he expects Long to have be
tween $500 and 900 majority.
Not dollar of the 81 COS at the
Citizens Bank, ready to be placed Oh
/ Simpson, has been taken and Henry
Biliman is waiting for somebody t.
take all or part of his $500 offered fOl
ten days against Long.
Men vino have travelled oil over The
district are confident that Jerry-s mat
jority will reach 1900. The demo.
cratic poll was made with instructions
to allow Long everything i'm amy doubt
The actual vote can hardly fail t.,
! increase the estimated majority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

rr be- ,-,--5--.. r. ,.----------
rr.--T-4 -- ODD
ere ~. ...--l--
- -' 90 --'-' -7 '-1 F-1-Hl 90
1-+.. .-.-----
n5r55 % --1 as A rises IN his
To l..7--.- -5- -,.-.+
clte lbg -fs5r 90 '--'i'
FG.. ....r7' .sr..-- .I,.-.- '...-.-..
OF HeH..sr -.,lr --' SOUS
10 ttl.. rl..r-.....,-.... --..
drer ft..---.rf --- CHA
shall r,., I.l...-..-. 49, Do, o. ,-.-
front % li--iuH STRONG.
DtiFe ICON place ANA power forever those
"H' -'1-e- ine plLlll long
il is e1rurr7lr ff1=
mills
And wherever bur1g. ,--,-r.r,-r- rs o. ..l
with hearty wills
lin the shop rBu ward rr,..
OF iu tLe mine
The s0uud1u-- 81. lt= .--.-lr.-s1- -g----. -5 ..-
lEe new wine.
For 60 spreads the s5rr-7 -.r r---.r--- .-s-
tHe starry banner waves
Ger tuv .i,I.l tbat freed lls f.esr1ss With. il
made its white men aluves=
ana our le1ple a- I-es bear DO. emile with
E.,,. ID -.--. - -. .--- ven,
~. ga ----' 90 -- -a- -ia
10 ls coming, 10 IS coming; we can hear it in
tuestreets
Aud tnv Erlluy thEluEa are gathering where
1al les echoes zwraL
Ills ihe gideon eaill OF Freedom. the peer
less uaale ur-a
vi us. later -eN"-gliou Tn-t thrills rheH 60
d.. ----o
30 .-s' 79---iL8 louder
-,T.s.,,, - ,'- ~ --.
-1- t-H 'i.-t--i-r Dla=zJ t-LmpeJa that Iu'
mamie me tribes o. wax
u5r-sf,., CIV. -' o-i APPS res
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
INTIMIDATION or RAILROAD
Ell PLOYES.

We are Informed by railroad
employees living here, that Wednes-
day man came to Kinsley from the
east over the Hutchinson short line
branch of the Santa Fe. on hand ear,
having been taken by the foreman of
each section to the next section. and
in conversation with the section men
here. informed them that their bread
and butter depended ON their voting
for Long for congress. The section
men do not know VINO the man is.
or by what authority he issues his
orders, or in what manner he secures
pass Ige by hand-car over the line. AT
ali events the peoples party men
who are working on the railroad say
they propose to exercise their rights as
American citizens, no matter what
the results may be-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
STRAIGHT TO THE POINT.
a PieAaanton Democrat fIsE a word 60
say About Traitor Harris.

Say about Traitor Harris.
Following is a red-hot letter pub
lished yesterday afternoon IN the Hua-
sus Cily JIa,L;
10 the editor of the Kansas City Mail.
/ have tor some time been reading
your paper and wish to put myself on
record as uunIrlng your course III rg-
gard 10 tire stand taken against the
republican HaTrisOnICal sCCIeUy-Jhe
HarrIs-LoW e. Mitchell Emery cOugre-
/ gaJsUu.
am free to admit that was much
disappointed at the work of tile demo
cratic convention at Topeka. D uiy 6lu;
Iu fact L had made up my mind nos 20
vote at the coming election, but THANK
God, through the work of these TRAIT
ors To Cleveland and the over Interest
tue republicans take IL them. uppre-
htud5uIn time my mistake lu1s aEgre
CATION OF kicking straight outs are
All either railroad attorneys OF appOIu-
tees under Governor III am purey.
The interest the railroads. TOO, are
/ taking TO defeat the pOpuusJ ticket by
l furnishing free transportation Co the
Delegates who attended the DOlJIHg
democratic "a pOW-WOW al Topeka
October 7th, is enough TO open the
| eyes OF every patriotic citizens oil Kan
SIS irrespective OF party that the
! dghl in this state in November is
/ bet ween the taxpayers and the rail
/ rOaus.
Harris was III favor of fusion during
| the early part OF the year; was
! against 1t. he Is "a man who makes "a
/ living 10y selling has brains 70 tine high
/ est bidder; make mine by the sweat
OF my brow. He wanted the uomIHd-
Iiou for governor at Topeka, JuIy 9th
/ 1 wanted an honest democrat. Two
| years ago the democratic AMI people s
| parties of tins judicial district elect5u
! judge -. II Alien. as pure e man as
! there Is in Kansas and IA ltTr;iCng DEM
/ ocrauc Judge OF TINS district. Because
! this railroad attorney, Harris, cpulu not
/ control the decisions of Judge Allen
by bauqueJiug him AT his (Harrls' 81
/ home in Fort scott, lac fought the rlnIn-
/ ent juriSG when lie WAS "a candidate FOL
reelection ia 1891. Harrte made repuD'
] lican speeches all over the district
/ L. = BROWN.
Pleasanton, Kansas, October 25th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
NEBRASKA ALL RIGHT

Associated Press Dispatch.
Democrats are being advised to vote
the Weaver electoral ticket through
out the state, although they have a
ticket OF THEN own in the field. Tie
democratic state committee has indoors
ed the plan. BY doing so the state
win be given to Weaver by a large
majority, as the cnmbined democratic
and populist vote cast IN the last gem
eraI election far exceeded the repub-
Iican vote. The republicans keep mp
farce of claiming the state for IIar-
rison in public, but among themselves
they confess that Harrison cannot win
the state.
Gov. Boyd said to-day:
1--WE did not withdraw our electors
and indOrse the Weaver electors
because it would serve to disrupt our
party organization. We have never
made any OvertuTes to the populsts
| looking toward fusion. hiy idea,
/ which was also the idea of other demo
Gratis of this state, that we should
throw oar vote to Weaver electors has
been received with great unaHimity.
| | am writing scores OF letters every
| day TO democratic friends explaining
/ the matter and asking their cO-opeua-
/ tian. Others are doing the same.
/ The replies are al satisfactory. ! am
| positive that the effect will be to take
/ Nebraska ont of the Harrison column
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

At last there are only two candi-
dididates for congress in the First
district, Ed. Carroll democratic candi-
Gate, has withdrawn and in turn the
populist candidate for state senator
from LeavenwQrth county has with
drawn in favor OF Dr.. Nicely, the demo
cratic candidate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNFEN-
TON.

Very little has been said about The
question OF calling "a constitutional
convention the last few aHths; the
excitement produced by q presidential
campaign hs,vhsg tendency TO dis
tract the attention Of The People from
LEGAL Issues- The question however Is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

JouH J. ISeALLs said in his speech
at Dodge City yesterday, You ask for
the monument of the republican party
Look about you" We were not aware
B that the republican party was just
dead, but it viii be ready forits monu-
lnenL November 9Lh.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

We pay 20 per cent higher freight
rss,s than they do i'll Iowa and % per
cent higher than they do i'll Illinois.
Shall we be standing up for either
Kansas or for our own interests if we
vote. to continue IN power the party
"a hieh is responsible for this state of
.,fFafrsP-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

THE democratic senatorial commit
tee met at Garden City Tuesday ana
endorsed tile candidacy of J. NJ. Sen
ter, popuTst nominee for state senator
from tile 56th district. This action
wakes Mr- Senter the regular demo-
cratic nominee for the state senate
from this district and his name VIII be
printed on the democratic tickets,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

'IT is Interesting and suggestive to
look over the platforms of the two par
tjes and see tow much alike they are
in several vital measures. ''-Janes G..
Elatps, in last issue Of North Americon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

a DISPATCH in yesterdays IIutchin-
son Netrs states that the republicans
J,,,ve fused with the peoples party in
Virginia on electors ana congressional
ticket iII order to~take the state out of
the Cleveland column. Republicans
think fusion is all right when it helps
them, but Oil how wicked it is in Kan
aas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET


FOR PRESIDENT,
. JAMES B. WEAVER, OF Iowa.
FOR vIcE-PREsEDEST,
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia.
FOR Presidential Electors,
HA WHITE
WALTER n ALLEN
B CABBELL
z BARRY
A c sHINN
p G BOWEN
sA MARTIN
a a4cALLIsTER
L RAYNOLps
NOAH ALLEN
For Congressman at Large,
" "A HARRIS
FOR CozEressman. Seventh Congressional
District,
JEREMIAH SIMPSON
For Governor,
L d EEWELLING,
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PERCY DANIELS,
FOR Secretary of state.
X OSBORN
For Auditor of state.
VAN d PDATHER
For Treasurer of state,
" II BfDDLE
Fer Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE
-For Superintendent Public Instruction,
Il GAINES
FOr Associate Justice Supreme Court,
II ALLEN
For State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seuatoriR
District.
J N sENTEB
FUr ReProsentativs-93rd Rep, District,
. J } WRIGHT
For Probate Judge.
&c BLANCHARD
Por Clerk Of the District Court,
4 J HAPP
Tor County supt. Public Instruction
{ c CORMACK
For County Attorney,
" H FRENCH
For Commissioner 3rd Com. District
e ROBERTSON
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

If a majority OF the voters voting
at. this election vote ia favor
nf calling constitutional eonvsn-
ton. the legislature ut its next
session, VIII pass a. Law providing Tor
tile election OF delegates to the conven-
sion. These delegates viii meet at
the tine ii2eo boy the Legislature and
frame new constitution, which viii
l,= submitted to the people for their
q prevail ur rejection at an election
eaiIel for that p,rHase.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
lib CANNlF LOSE.
Jerry Simpson will be Elected by a
Cool Majority.

POLLS OF THE DISTRICT SHOW 1T AND
THE EEPUBLTCASs HAVE EOTHISG
TO EEFUTE III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

Born silver and wheat have reacbed
t!.e LOWEST pniut since the demanetIza-
ticn Of silver IN 1873. The Price of
.slver per ource and the export price
Il wheat per bushei for tho past three
, ears Lave l.ccn as follows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

lbs HoIIa LIroW L00 oIE"-ICl MO
the house of represent
Shame uu Harris. shame Ola lie ANTI
fusion ring of Kansas. sW=yed 10y rall-
road and bank domination and the
selfish greed for pap under % Iepulli-
can state admiuistTiLli1
Whatever It's policies tile Teopie's
party aim is 10 be uu tns side OF tile
people IL should r1uu the railroads
and uuIHe btli- Una 9euce il Kansas
ellis year and the damuc-ats should
help l-em as theT are pledged to 90
THE motives of tiie au-i-fusioG5sts are
sinister oHes----aaasas Cilg EaiL Dem
0erltigI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

siivrr..--.-. - i1a--.--...--- 50 .--.--.-.- 50
Unless silver is rtmenetizeu. Tie
J rice is likely TO he foroed down 70 70
cei,'s xislt'n a few years, which viii
i1.7', 50 cont ni.eat for the KANSAS
f.s4Iner s3se isis-5 Aess.icn OF congress
F.sR CT l,ey,-I.,i All possibility ef doubt
1Ea{ p.n tr rf ti.s s.itt I'uriies lEiil give
5Es ANY st-l'sf a'unE ttais Gue. Farmer.
can yrii 70 TO tie p'iils with YauF EYES
i-s-ea rltl vote To MAJ e yourself tis'-
s1fssrsf 80 cent Vhesstf 1susiHFss man
saIf sas,, fra N a business standpoint
: fIuTsi te vols To- rs stscls ceiissiligns apea
ale stsmerg Ttcre is but one way
r.i'f= Tie rfap.s-s s'af;y IS pledged 20
irs sis.cr-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
A Monster Evergreen Nursery.

The annual catalogue Of the Ever
green Nurseries, Of Evergreen, Wis,
has been issued, and this office has
been favored with copy. They now
list fully three hundred varieties of
confierous everIrcens S,me of them
are very strange and unique in form
and habit of growth. They have been
to great pains and expenses to secure
seeds and plants Of evergrcens found
native in all parts Of the earth. If
a man wants evergreens cheap but
good for screens: groves, wind-breaks
or hedges, there is no better place to
20 in America. If man is fond of
the marvellous strange and curious
forms in nature there is no other
place in this country where his fancy
can he satisfied with rare and beauti-
fu! evergreen.
The nurseries arc growing tho plants
in immens numbers, planting the
scc,lsc by the ton They imported
from one seed house in Germany last
season 1900 pounds, besides all they
gathered in this country, getting large
quantities from Colorado, Washington,
California and all the western states
and territories. 1t ia we'll worth any
mans while to send for their lists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

You want to reform your old par
ty? Big job and the odds are against
you. But suppose you do, enough Of
your party will go with the other mo-
nopoly party to beat you. Bill Al
len was beaten for governor of Ohio,
by his own (the democratic) party,
simply because he boldly fought the
none. power. There is no other
way to do than for the republicans
and democrats who are opposed to mo-
nopOly rule to get together in a new
party. Let the other fellows he iii
videti, but you should by all means
be unitcd.-MissOuri World.