davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
AID EoR HOMEsTEAD.
Ikausus Farmsrs Sending EsrovIaious co gh.
Loczcd-Gut Homestead 3Eon.

IAHusus Farmer Sending E'roviaiuus 60 thl
L8cHcd-Gut Homestead 8Ton.
We are glad to see the farmers Of
Kansas sending provisions TO the
locIzcd-out Homestead iaborers- The
dghc at Homestead is only the begin
ming Of the battle against organized
labor. What has been done there viii
pIutocratic csta bIishmeut now employ
ing union labor in the United States.
As fast as success is attained in one
place, the eight viii be begun in auofh-
err In this fight the labor forces ia all
departments must stand together.
The plutocratic press ia speaking of
these contributions by the farmers of
Kansas is pleased to regard them as
designed solely for political effect It
is not particularly surprising that re-
publican editors aHd politicians should
take this view of the situation. They
never act from principle or with amy
other motive than to- catch votes, and
it IS absolutely iuuomprehcusible
to them how the Kansas farmers can do
otherwise Nor is it surprising that
they should feel some alarm concerning
the effect of these demonstrations of
fraternity between the different depart
mcuts of the great labor army. II the
effects should be as they anticipate it
win only be one of the many influences
that are to-day uniting the labor forces
against the party that IS espousiblc for
the conditions that produce loclz-outz
and strikes, and all the other di=crimi-
nations against American industry. In
the meantime let the aid To Homestead
90 forward. 1t is bread cast upon the
waters" Let it go i'm abundance.
stand up for Kansas s-"-TopelIu Advo-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
THE sIoNs OF THE TINES.

signs OF O Great social aud Political Ua-
heaval Are multiplying on An sides
is it a condition or "a theory that the
American people are confronting to-duy
in the solution of the labor probIeIa2
Look at labor's discomfort everywhere.
Observe the unrest Of the masses You
do not have 20 place your ear TO the
ground 90 hear the rumbliugs that
as surely denotes the coming of a revo-
luton as the thunder presages the COM
ing storm Look at the Cusur d'Aleno
mines!
Look at the free miners in renues-
see!
Look at the striking switshmen at
Buffalo,
Strikes everywhere
Riots ana bIoodshcdi
Destruction of property
Scores of lives lostl
What are the signs OF the timcsP
win we slumber ON in faHcied secur-
atty or viii we arouse as a peopie2
Nou may not be looking for a reyolu-
tiou, and do not want one, but it wiz
come as sure as fate if the American
people do not arouse and shake OF their
letharTy-
Men may theortze-
Political doctrinuires may talk wisely
and learnediy, but it viii not change
conditions
We are iu it,
We must either vote out or shoot out
There IS no use OF dissem bling.
Let us be men, strong of purpose and
determination to save this country from
iutcrnecine troubles
To do this let reason have its sway.
Lay pre- Judice aside
Vote your convictions
Do not sweUve from the path of duty.
This country can be saved by the baI-
lot
VIII you do your duty as @ mani
New Forum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

Senator Morgan has contributed o.
very able article. in tine North Ameri-
can Review upon the buses and evils
of the political convention, showing
that its tendency is 90 destroy the o,s-
jects sought 20 be established by the
titutiou-C1cctors chosen by the
popular expression ia the different
states. The article as a whole is O. vuI-
liable addition 20 the literature Of the
day, because it comes from the pen of "a
United States senator. is Published iu
one of the highest class periodicals and
teaches that 3D. is wrong for electors to
Dee held as now. responsible TO the die
tatez of the party convention This
doctrine is undoubtedly sound but its
great significance at this time lies iu
the fact that a recognition OF it iE tho
coming electoral college VIII furnish
adequate excuse 90 many democrats 20
refuse their vote for 1Ir- Cleveland
Let the truth and right and justice pre-
vail regardless of any mans personal
aUl 1itiou- Senator siorEau's article is
timely and auL-NatiouHl Econ
omiHt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

TX a coal pit at Swansea, Wales, as
ten miners were descending in the cage
part os the pit ROOF fell in and the men
were caught under the falling earth
md rock and seven crushed to death
TuE Argentine crisis continues The
ministers state that the present situa-
ton Is intolerabIe and that President
Pel1igrini must resign
THERE was a terrible battle fought in
Venezuela. recently. A hand-to-hand
conflict ragged for hours, resulting in
the death of 1. 500 Of the combatants-
TsIz Canadian government Is to Feim-
hurze masters Of sailing vessels Tor the
tax levied by the United States, and by
next season expects 10 have = canal nm
der its OV7n control.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
NO 40
POFULIST ENTHUSIAST
The Reform BAH Grows as 1t Rous
Along
weaver aud FIeId clubs Doing Neouln
Service Cheering words FROM an
Parts OF the Country Gen
Weaver cut Idle
ENTHUSIASM.


oIczIuIoy's Realm
The Ohio peoples party state conven-
tiuu met at Massillnu with about nve
hundred Delegates in Attendance Tho
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and a
meeting held in the opera house was
addressed by Charles Jenkins, of EeloiL
The following ticket was nominal tCds
Secretary o. state, s. C. Thuyer, of Cam
ton; judges of supreme court IL. ID
Stark, of Cleveland. and j. ID. Payne ut
Washington county; clerk of the SUE
premc court w r.. Boics, 1E Hamilton
county; member OF the board OF public
works, James Tiouser, of summit couu-
tyi presidential electors. John seitz- of
Seneca county, and A. J. Carpeuter- OF
Defiance county The platform ln-
dorses the Omaha platform and tne ma
tiouuI candidates demands the ruuuu-
liquors 10y the national govern
suffrage shall depend upon qualified
muuds two cents per mile as passenger
fares on railroads; espresso sympathy
with the IoclScd-out men at Homestead
and the abolition of tnC HiuEcrLO1 5y5-
TEN of shooting down organized -lb1u-
The following is the huuucIui plaulz;
1--WE demand that the general govern
meut create and issue $500, oO),G0o Of
treasury notes making them fan legal
tender for all debts both public and
private, for the Improvement OF our
public roads, and shall be appuriicuea
to each state and territory pro rutlt with
the number of miles of roads iu each
state and territory at the rate of e2G,-
600. coo q month"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

The chuiruau Of the executive com
mittee of tho -eopIe's party iu Ala
bama sends this TO the National
Economist; You may say % tho
world that the peoples party is on top
in Ala-1lrna- as we have more than two
thirds of an the county officers iu the
state Iu this, the seventh courres-
siuuai district. we carried every county.
aud to-day have every county officer iu
the district, SO tell our brothers iu con-
Fress TO hold the fort for in Novem-
ber we viii send help We vsill carry
this state in November Tor the peoples
party ticket by a good majority. ] have
been at work every day since returned
from Omaha, and as a result we have
over 1000 ma jority ia my district fas
-he peoples party"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

There was great peoples party
demonstration ut Anthony. Kan, Au-
gust 22 The town was handsomely
decora ted and at am carly hour wagons
commenced TO stream iu fr1m lha eauu-
try aud continued uutI about il
o'clock, when % procession was formed
and marched through Main street Eu-
thusiasm prevailed every where Tine
people were iubiIaut and happy over
the present outlook of tine camuairn.
and it looked as If the whole country
had Joined the peoples party and were
marching uuitedly 10 victory, IE LHe
procession were many banners with
numerous notices, such AS "LoHk ont
for Us in Niucty-Lw1- vote rar Sock
less Jerry and Redeem Kansas Kan
sas is for Free Silver " and tle motto mt
the roar of the great prlces -igs sva-=
''Is the Peoples Party ueads Noah
Allen made au BILE address ON tha live
issues of the day. and it was received
with great euLhuaiasu- Hon. j. u
LcWelIiuE, candidate for governor then
held the audience for an ugur and
hals, pointing out the wrong shat Inns
and is being done to the laboriuE
classes, and also pointing out the reu-
edy- Hon Jerry Simpson also ud-
dressed the people and was greeted
with frequent cheers Harper county
e. ln line.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

Hon = = WeaV0T and Hon laU0-
Field, nominees of the peoples party for
lg, are advertised 70 speak iH Texas
next month lIr Neaver- appoint
meuts uru- Fort Worth. Monday, the
5tns Dallas che night OF the same day
aud at Waco The day following. Alr.
Eield is 20 sDeatz al san Antonio on the
5th and at Houston ou the Gtl--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
vgAsaINaroN R.orEs.


President HARRIsoS has accepted an
invitation to visit Potsdam, n. Y,
within few weeks
THE treasury department has prOhib-
tied the importation OF foreign rags
after September 20 because of cholera
COMPTROLLER MATTHEWS, OF the
treasury department, has decided that
officers and employees Of the government
doing special work for the worlds Co
lumbi exposition shall not receive
additional compensation.
SENATORS Mills and Coke, of Texas,
have both declared for the Hogg ticket
SECRETARY REILLY, of the Illinois
board of health, wants the government
TO confiscate, pay for and destroy all eff
fects of immigrants, to absolutely pro
Iect the worlds fair.
SENATOR DAWES has declined TO be a
candidate for re-clccs ion before the next
legislature C. Massae ehus-tss-
WAsHISGTOS democrats have nomi-
mated II. J. Snively for governor.
The treasury department has ap-
proved the Missouri river coInmission's
plans for the expenditure OF 5000, GOO.
No FEDERAL court criers are provided
for in the sundry civil appropriation
bill.
REPEEsE,yTATIvE SCoTT WTKE lost
pocketboolo containing 5000 in the
house post Office last February. 1t has
just been found by Assistant Postmas-
ter Ross.
AcFIsG SECRETARY SPAULDISG has ad-
dressed - letter 70 L. II. Twohey, col
Jector of customcs nt Montreal. Canada,
asking him TO put stop to the custom
of the Canadian Pacific employees in at
tempting to smuggle Cinnamon into the
United States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

The peoples party convention az
Raleigh, n O.. nominated Dr. W. r.
E1zume, OF Wayne. for governor
full state ticket was placed iu the held-
Col Harry skinner was chosen eleet5r
at large W. A. Guthrie OF Durham
was nominated for supreme c1urr JUS
tice. TO succeed the late Judge Davis
Dr. r II. Cobb, OF Burke. for lieutenant
governor and W. III. Worth, for treas
uUeE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

A NUMBER OF EOtOE1Gtt men OF AAl4Gsl4lNh
have organized the Sorthwestern I'm
migration association for the purpose
of aiding and assisting the colored pee
pie to leave the southern states and
ind them homes in the north
THE state of Illinois has sued the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Rail-
road Co. for 500, 600 taxes.
THE reported murder OF four hunters
in the Indian territory is said to lie
fake.
FRANK KELLY, boss property man OF
the Ringliug Bros circus, was called
out Of the tent at Goshen, Ind, by an
unknown party and shot dead.
billy ALEC, u well known prospector
of Idaho, viii probably die from the re-
suit of injuries inflicted by ravenous
buzzards- He was sleeping or the
effects of whisky aud morphine when
the disgusting birds attacked him
A BABY was eaten alive by a lynx in
the woods near Saginaw, Mich.
AT Richmond, Ind. Lyle Rodgers
died from blood poisoning. His left
arm began to rot, and finally his entire
system was permeated- His physician
said the poisoning came from handling
ice.
CERrus CARafo, an aeronaut, was
killed at the exposition grounds, De
troit, Mich, by the balloon striking the
high tower and knocking the girl from
the traPeze.
JoHx BlDwR1.I., of California, has ac-
cepted the nomination for President by
the prohibitioaists IN a letter in which
he treats OF liquor, woman suffrage,
finance, labor the tariff, and in conclu-
sion saws. '.Banish alcohol
Ir is said tl-at r. c. Harrison, Judge
of the supreme court OF California and
20 years OF age, is soon TO marry Miss
Ella Reid, niece OF the candidate for
vice president
JsFne sasvniu and other strikers IN
north Wisconsin have all left for the
Dakota harvest fields
RAILROADS claim to BE unable 70 sup
ply the extraordinary demand in Cali
7ornia fer cars TO ship fruit TO the east
in. and in consequences much tTutt IS Be
ing dried.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

GEN. 1IcCooE, commando OF the de-
partment OF Arizona is sizty-tyFo- Iu
the late war he vrzs on Sherman'a
star. lie had several brothers ia the
late war, all OF whom were killed Hs
is a West Pointer. and at one time was
an instructor there
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

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rr74 F,,,- No., p r.., "a r,.r,uT,if..1u .1set5r
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go ~ 80 Ills Irrr,,r-t
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LENGTHY and t1,-. writer olives MS his. rea
z,yIs fl,7- 1,.l-fvr- tl7s r.,rl,1irau marty
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] ''---' -- 80 ..I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

THE FIRST gan Cred from Tt Sumter
in answer 70 the attack in April, 1851,
was aimed by Gen .Abaor DoGbiedayr a
captain of artillery Gen Doubleday
now lives at EIeudhnm- n j., and IS
one Of the only two surviving officers of
the old fort
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

THERE Is COW and then a nan who i1
afraid the devil q being ---i--A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-02

AFTER conference with the heads of
other railway organizations at Buffalo,
N. Y, on the gath, Grand Master
Sweeney declared the switchmen's
strike off.
o. A New YoHz firm has ordered 81 ,OOO,-
OOO'in gold coin for shipment to Europe.
A QUEER controversy as to the authen-
ITCHY of supposed cables is going
between the New York sun and World.
EX-GOv MYRON II. CLARK died at
CanandaiEua, n. Y.
"A .DEFAICATION, which it is said will
reach $40, ,O3O, has been discovered in
the office OF Street S Smith, publishers
of the New York Weekly, and the crime
has been fastened upon Alfred j. Price,
cashier
As a result of Grand Master Sweeney
declaring the switehmen's strike off at
Buffalo n. Y, he was assaulted by
man named Quinn and severely beaten
- The cUestfaIIeu sNyitchmen were greatly
mortified mt the collapse Of the strike.
PRESIDENT HARRISON met the old sol
diers at their camp at Malone, n. Y,
on the 26th
THE trial of Lizzie Borden, charged
with numbering her father and step
mother with an AK, has begun at Fall
River, Mass
The peoples party has established
eastern headquarters at Boston, and
will put a full state ticket in the field
y
SAMUEL NICESIENDEH is dying from
loclSiayv at ShamolSin, Pa A bee stung
linn on the tongue as he was eating =
pear.
ANTHRACITE coal has been again ad-
vaneed by the agents at New York
o. THE second attempt to cast big gun
carriage at WatertOwa, Mass, was un-
successful.
TIE Metropolitan opera house, New
York, was destroyed by fire on the 27th.
A DISASTROUS fire occurred at I24
Wooster street New York. Mary Ann
Hawley was killed. a wall fell on
some firemen and they were badly IN
jured.
A BODY lately found at Jobnstoyvn,
Pa, proved to be that of Mrs. Walter
L. Hopes, who persisted in the great
disaster.
Police have undisputcd charge of the
railroad yards at buffalo, y. y.
PINKERToN played characteristic
trick on the strikers at Homestead a
number of his men obtained employ
ment at the works and then deserted
The strikers were then easily conf
denced out of evidence which will be
used at the trials and also as to what
became of the Winchestcrs taken from
the hirelings.
THE whisky trust litigation at Boston
win soon be resumed President Green
hut. who has been in Europe for some
time, is expected back and the capias
sent out by the United States court is
in the hands Of officers who will arrest
Mr.. Grcenhut as soon as he returns
THE supposed case of cholera in New
York has been found to be only cholera
morbus and the patient has recovered
-T,E1E- vvTF,g-~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
All the Protection Officials Can Give Is Thrown
About This Bold and Lawless Robbery
Of the Farmer.
In It's Giant Grasp the Wheat Ring Holds Con-
ventions and Primaries to Accom-
plish It's Ends.
Terms of the Contract by Which the Elevator
Company Bought Woleott and on Which
He Now Sues.

Mr.. Odell formerly lived in Minnesota,
where he owns farm. He was an act
i've politician in Minnesota, and the con-
fdential friend of Gov. Merriam. He
has always claimed that a farmer who
confined himself legitimately to the
farm could not make living.
r. At the time of Mr.. OdeIl's advent in
Minnesota politics Gov. McGill was the
occupant of the executive mansion. The
present governor, Mr.. Merriam, was
anxious to prevent Gov. McGilI from Sc
curing a denomination at the hands of
the Republican party. A denomination
in those days meant reelection. Mr.
Odell determined that his political fut-
ure was contingent upon the success of
his friend Merriam, and acting on this
conviction he assumed the role of con-
fdential agent and friend of the guber-
Material aspiTant. The first assignment
of Mr.. Odell was to visit the country
newspapers and induce them to espouse
the cause of Mr.. Merriam. He did SO
and did it we'll except in one instance,
regarding which a good story is told.
The available information in Minnesota
today is that Gov Merriam paid good
round sum for his nomination; some
say that it cost him 100000. He
wasliberal in his disbursements up to "a
certain point, when he began to suspect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
PROTECTION A FRAUD.
Powerful Reasons Given for This
Conclusion.

Powerful Reasons Given for This
Conclusion
"If l were asked to define as con-
cisely as possible the whole Demo-
cratic policy. l should state it sub
stantially as follows: We favor tariff
for revenue only. limited TO the neces-
sites of the government economically
administered, and so adjusted in its ap-
pHcatiOn. as far as practicable, as TO
prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive industries at home and af-
ford just compensation to labor, but
not to create or foster monOpolieS.
These are the cardinal principles upon
which the details of all tariff Iegisla-
ton should be based.
''Our opponents profess to be much
disturbed because we have in our plat
form denounced Republican pr0tec-
ton as fraud. What else is it? 1t is
a fraud for these conclusive reasons:
First, it is secured by a palpable abuse
of the taxing power of the government:
second, it lnures 10 the benefit OF the
few at the expense of the many; third,
it is based upon favoritism of the worst
species; fourth, ii tries TO create ficti-
tious prosperity, TO be followed by sub
sequent business depression; fifth, ii is
deceptive in its promises, and unsatis-
factory IN It's results: sixth, its bene-
fciarieS constitute private class.
president Harrison and all the other
great and small advocates of this Vi
cious system diligently seek to create the
impression that the Democratic party
has assumed a bolder attitude than for
merly and become an advocate of abso-
Lutte free trade. | said in the campaign
of 1888 ID my opening speech at the
Academy of Music in New York city
thai If believed that the Democratic
party favored absolute free trade
should not advocate its cause, and re-
peat the statement here tonight. | in
sist that neither the Democratic
party nor / have changed our
position upon this question, but
that we stand where we have
ever stood. Tariff reform does not
mean free trade. Our opponents mis-
represent our position now as they have
ever done since the famous tariff mes
sage on 1887. In that historic message
our candidate expressly repudiated the
suggestion that he was entering upon
any crusade of free trade. he did not
demand that our tariff laws should be
wiped out of existence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
A CONSISTENT POLICY.
No Difference Between the Tariff
PIanks of 1892 and 1883.

No Difference Between the Tariff
PIanks of 1892 and 1883.
he cites authorities in support of his
arguments, and says:
In the light of these authorities
and under the aguments presented,
fair-minded men win arrive at the con-
cIusion that'the Democratic party was
right when it declared that taxation of
the people. private purposes is uncon-
stitutionai.'
II have read with care all the argu-
ments urged by the apostles of protec-
ton. Gov. Mckinley and Senator Aid
rich, but ! fail 10 discover that they pre-
sent a single tenable ground upon
which protection pure and simple can
be constitutionally defended. Incl
dental protection, on the other hand, is
unoblectionable. Tariff should be i'm
posed for the express purpose of reve-
nue., and not for any private purpose.
We believe IN revenue with incidental
protection, and not in protection with
Incidental revenue. In so far as the
tariff Is necessary 10 meet the necesSi-
ties Of the government 1t may DE I'm
posed, and any other benefit which may
be legitiiuateiy derived from its impoSi-
tiOn may and does necessarily accom-
pam iSs II Gl1C OUIQCH IulPONS0 NOu4Q
operate TO prevent foreign competition
the benefit is Indirect and unobjection-
able.
president Harrison, in his ingenious
letter OF acceptance, endeavors to place
OUT party in false attitude by calling
attention to the fact that while our
platform in 1884, readopted in 1855, con-
tanned an express plank upon this ques-
ton Of the equalization of wages. yet 1t
was omitted in 1892, and asserts that we
have changed our position. l beg 30
differ with him; there has been no
change. 1t is not always practicable 10
place in platform the details OF pro
posed legislation.
The platforms of 19S4-1SSS were elab-
crate and lengthy, and it was desirable
to simplify them. General principles
were stated in 1892 1ather than partic-
ulars, as in 1854. There is no conflict
between them. There was no neces-
sity for the repetition of the plank, as
the party's position upon it had been
evinced by the Mills bill, which had
not been passed before the national
conventions of 1884 and 1883 were held.
Parties are to be judged as much by
their records as their platforms. We
stand not only upon the platform of
1892, but upon the Mills bill, which
was the latest Democratic legislation
upon the tariff subject. That bill was
as good all exposition of our principles
as any elaborate platform could posi-
bly, be-;