davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

his s,IIe anal children into Zig wagon
and urneys twenty 3, City ami "a bum
dreI miles To oHa of these pie"icS.
WiIh l,ls.rt, Of fried chicken uni carl
bread f.r TIE inner rslJ HEd feed for
the inner horse, hss sets sOat for good
sims and tie mas it.
These picnics are under the control
Of tie third party cuiumittrez- The
Grounds arc puliced by volunteers All
uf the Trivneges-tIIe merry go-rorHls.
the Ieuou..Ir and pop stands, tie
booths Of various lliHls-are retained
Icy tile committees. The profits, which
are often considerable, go into the
party treasury Thus tie picnic
serves "a double purpose. It dIssemin-
ates the enthusiasm, not to say prin-
cipIes, Of the party II raises the rev
etfzie with which the party machinery
is maintained.
-Tlfuse who have never seen one Of
these Texas political picuics win find
it difficult tn believe the estimates Of
attending. There have been
several Of tlie picrics where the camp
and crowd sPreud over MANY acres,
and where il seemed as if there mast
he 1000 persons, as claimed ly the
leaders. Rarely does the number fall
below 1000. Social Intercourse, VS.
itmg relatives, games. and more or
less love making are attendant feat
ures. But three times Il day the
crowd gaEaerz where the platform has
been rected and coverc- Hith green |
boughs. There the songs are sung and |
tie Fpeeches are spoken.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

T
First published sept D. IaH-
In JHe district eu-rL of Edwards county state
OF Kansas
Wilmer Feuuyuaesgr uIaiuLlG
william % Gale 90 .fI defendants
state of l-au--- r. FRANCES re- Gtln. william
To dale. and 10 b. Ten Joe. b 0H.llH- YOU u ID
CuCa OF yuu, WA ---a notice tu-t son have
been suuI lu che district -suEt az Edwards
county. state of Kansas. alru rIHE sou must
answer tho petition iu said cause ON or Hgl9ra
rlg $50 % day r-f lG-H. en- ls-s SAID petition
WI. UH take EuHu ADD |..HI- IlEIr uaI f.Hfaa
lu said action against Eul IgE --- force.
OF % certain mHHr-|EH executed .F HrlrIt g- ..
GHlc auu William ai Gale ta r p fig7.l, aud
afterwards lEiE assigned ru writing IH plain
t.l- lu Jl- Ia.. wing described rent estate t4-
wits
The southeast quarter OF section fourteen,
goo township twenty-five range N.Y. west,
ia the CrlIaIy OF l-TUrl5. state H| N-llsl--s
and for the sale OF 5stu prom .ssz fH pay llg
HIut occurred lr -I.l ll gage and costs yt
suit aud forever barring and rHrHct.slu4 -HIl
egieudaulz- aua each Ol tuslur ai and from uil
rur- EitLe 1srr.re. interest property OF eTf ItE
uI rrsloIaptIuu iu or rl EI-i pre- .-eH. ur any
part thereof L.alrr tF.uEa4u7r
q tlest-tsaIH aLL Llu zI..lllEIl-
A Elppr Cllr.--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

TIEI7trti,u NutiCc-No- IGEs-
First Publ shed Aug 10Th, lSJ2-
state OF Kansas Edwards county, SIS
in the district court for said county
Joseph IS Elliot, plaintiff
A wilson CO al rgIeu IAN tS-
said defendant, a wilson viii take notice
that he has been sued IE the above named
court for uuuu % Eute and MOI i2IZs cEueutrG
hy Eim 60 Lew e DuTruW HU 3 10y said DUTggW
i-ueI ru this pluUttiI- said mortgage
given upon the following land The W p .
of SrC -, and the ~ p OF sec 81 iva towns b.
% range go lu Edwards county kansas and
r g=u answer the petition dlCd there tu bg sIiu
plaintiff on or before nc 9Th DAY of October
lsT4. of s8.t petition viii Zoe uEaH as true,
aud iuuE mCGr Tor plaintiff 1u said action for
amount prayed for. and for force Io-uTC of
said mortgage will bU rendered GceOr dIUEly.
Cook 81 Eussctt ANA w 81 Hobh-
Attests a j Hupp- Ats Tor PITT.
lSeHD District Clerk,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09
! 89IG0EEI 8 lE5 ST2IGTTRD

Win an bad consequence stren- 9zG
e 4lL q E-la7 -tt energy nervous excitement.
nervous ccpltity1 unnatural dlsclarEsss lost
t-4-l1LtSoLs 4el pond 9Ecyl 1u1 uueas 70 marry
was 4lH away or the organs certainly and
ll-tblGly G4!Ee4 ny safe and easy methods,
cures pGsLLtEgig guaranteed Ea1G EEazuu
Tor question list etc. address.
Dr. Wars iEstss $50 g. 1thB So. L0ulss No..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET
FOR PfsSsIDENT.
JAMES b. WEAVER, OF Iowa.

FUR VICE-PI;1GID3$T,
GAMES @. FIELD, Of FirgiuR;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09
Wilmer Il FeuHyuacEerulai"

Publication .ac..-ED- 1862
First uEata-Ir sept D IsH-
-------- ------- IL ---------- ------- l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

PUBLICATIONS EDTICE--S0. I6sG.
liz the district uuu-t of Edwards county state
OF Kansas.
C B Austin pll!urit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

= bright particular star in the third
party guiaxy is the Hon. john o Byrue.
Mr.. O'Byrre is always introduced ut
the picuies as "the wild Irislilan of
UpshHr. lie HTS "a rich broSue,
somewhat richer ON than of the stamp.
With urroarious erect upon the farmer
lie tells the story of tile two IFishnen
who discussed nuance during the time
Of the governments bond CONTROVERSY
Pat, said 5ne, ''what does all this
name ,,bout tn tiu-forties and the
siveu-lhirties aH' Ia foiye-twintiesY
Can yez tell me tIots~
',Av co0rse OF cam said Pat, ut
munes tlaJ "a poor nrau will hev to
git up at fuIve-tweney Ia the nor1liu'
AN work iii sivii,-tbfnty la Ia even
in' 50 that tia rich mari can sleep tai
tin-forty."
Methodist Jin1'' DAVIS las Il
national reputation. lie is known mp
north rs Cyclone Davis, because of
lIis whirl-wind style of sloquence.
Methodist Jin'' is not parson.
alt1iaugl he wears % long tailed black
ffUck-cogt I, swings his arms aud eNiiorts.
Mr.. Davis WIS "a newspaper editor.
ana the fraternity bestowed upon him
Tee name of Methodist Jim "a one
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-09

E-rlE published Aug Goth. tHaf-
In the District Court OF Edwards county
iu the state of Kansas.
Dulwyn Parrish and James Brown Potter
uluiutIus,
The morning news., 1892-02-24
A Little Fun With the Parson.

Andrew Wallace is one of the Oldest and best
known residents Of this city, says the Indianap.
oils Journal Many years ago he was presi-
dent of the state benevolent boards. 1t was
while he was occupying that place that he met
the late DR.. McInsre, superintendent of the
institution for the education of the deaf.and
dumb. The doctor was strict member OF the
presoyterian church, and orthodox all the way
through. Mr.. Wallace was Universalst
Doctor" said the latter, you are an educated
man and am not. l want TO ask you q ques-
tion or two. Do you really think this world we
inhaoit is round and revolves on its axis once in
every twenty-four hoursY'
Certainly. replied the doctor
And you believe there is a heaven and-an d
another place"
"Assuredly."
And that heaven is above us,"
Yes"
And the other place below usf''
Yes"
And the world turns over once every twenty
four hourss"
'Yes"
"Well, doctor. II that's the case doesn't it
occur to you that the spire of your meeting
house points 10 hades about half the timer"
The morning news., 1892-02-24
PERSONAL.

TEE King Of Greece speaks twelve languages
THE Emperor OF Austria writesto the pope
eVery week. q 81
TIE sx-Kinz Milan OF servia is tee most fire.
quent royal theater-goer 10 Europe.
MxE- PATTI thinks that singing should be
taught TO child as soon as it can speak.
PRIsCEss LOUISE. MArchioness OF Lorns. Ia
going 70 follow her husbands example and
write q story
TIE Duke OF Norfolk gives away more money
to charities than any other member Of the
British peerags.
JAMES WBTTcoKB RILsY has found lscturing
so remunerstive that be doee scarcely any
literary work now
IT is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard
Kipiing will spend part OF the summer at Brat
tle6oro, Vt, the home Of the brides family, the
MRS. GARRETT FAwcETT, the widow Of the
blind postmaster general OF that name, is the
best platform speaker In England and has q
simple feminine manner.
THOMAS D. JORDAN, who succeeds John A.
Mccall as controller Of the Equitable Assur-
ance Society of New York. began service with
the company as an errand by in 1859.
Mas. JOHN A. DAVIS of Chicago, as the only
surviving granddaughter of Lady Eleanor Stan
howe, succeeds to the title of Lady Thrush Stan
ho"e and TO Cavan house and the Clantalieu.
MULEY HAssAS, the Sultan of Morocco, has q
strain of Irish blood in his veins, for his great
grandmother was a blueeyed daughter Of the
Emerald Isle, the widow Of British sergeant OF
engineers.
GUsTAvE JovAEovITcH, the greatest cattle
breeder in Russia. and called the king of the
Steppes," owns 600,00 acres of land and pos
sesses more than 100000 sheep and $4,000
shepherd dogs,
ALBERT BIERsTADr has gone to the Bahamas
to visit Waiting Island, where Columbus is sup
posed to have first landed in this country. He
wants TO secure a correct background Tor the
hlstorical painting which he Is 70 exhibit at the
worlds fair
THE new minister to Ecuador. Rowland BIen-
nerhassett Mahaney. is a young man and a
brilliant scholar. While student at Harvard
ne ne hao a serious controversy with President
Eiiot. n. which the latter came out much the
worse Tor the treatment he received.
DR.. julius D. DREHER. the president Of
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. served as a COM
missioned officer in the confederate army
before he was 1S. After the war was ended he
earned the money 70 take him through Roa-
noke, from which he was graduated in 1871
Seven years after. when he was only 80, he was
elected president Of his alma mater, a post
which he has since filed with conspicuous
ability.
WILLIAM P. ELLISON. who was one Of the
most active promoters of the Missouri Pacific
railway, the first road built west Of the Missis-
slppi, did not himself takeIa ride on q railroad
train until one day last week, when he Jour
lives into st. Louis. Forty years ago Mr.. Eli
son was man of some Importance In Missis-
sippi valley politics, and was one Of the leaders
among the enthusiasts who at that period OF
western Developments we're projecting steel
highways to every habtable portion Of the
great west.
The morning news., 1892-02-24
The Obligation Was Too Great.

dirty, disreputable-looking beggar, with a
bandage around his head and a black eye, &C
oosted fashionably dressed Individual on
Broad street yesterday. saying: Say, boss,
give me few coppers to get something TO eat.
VIII yerS Him lawful 'ungry." The well.
dressed individual, says the New York Times.
turned on him With supercilious look gazei
on him moment, and said. in lordly fashion.
Come with me-" AS he spoke he led the way
Into high-prced cate. Strutting up to the
cashiers desk. the mendicant humbly following
be threw down a e5-cent. piece and said. so
loudly that everybody In the place could hear
him: "Herel This beggar SAYS he is hungry
Give him something to eat. 1t will stop him
from annoying people," he started to strut
out then; but the beggar called him back Pull
ing his diapidated coat around his body, draw
ing himself up TO his full hight, and raising his
battered hat with mock poiteness, he said, as
loudly as the other had spoken: Hi don't see
as 'ow HI can can accept yer 'ospitality, boss
Him afraid as 'ow it would be placing too 'eavy
an obligation on I'm who as to pay future re-
wards for good acts done ere." With this he
bowed gravely and started for the door A
laugh went up from the men in the place. under
fire OF which the individual who had attempted
to be so ostentatious In his petty almsgiving re-
treated shamfacedlY.
The morning news., 1892-02-24
BRIGHT BITS.

"WAIrER, this steak is much smaller than the
one had yesterday. How's that's"
20, it comes from a smaller ox."-FIie-
gende BLatter.
Don't you think that farce comedies are
being overworkedf"
Not exactly; they are being worked over ~
Washington Star.
beautiful, pearly, satiny complexion Miss Beauti
hasl
Rival Belie-Yes, don't see how she does it.
Good Netcs.
ToMsoN-Jaokson Is a wise man.
Johnson-In what respect. prayt
Tomson-You surely must have noticed Il,
Yankee Blade.
WONT you smile. pleases'' said the phOtOE-
rapher to the sitter.
Certainly" was the ready reply. ''Do you
carry flask, or shall we nave TO go down
street?"-Epoch.
MANAGER-What are you kicking abouts
Actor-My salary.
Manager 0mpressively)- Don't you think you
are making great deal Of fuss about nothingi
Washington Star.
Mr.. ROBINSON, who has tarried too
long at wine supper, finds his wife in
high state OF nervousness awaiting his return.
Mrs. R.-Here I've been waiting and rocking in
this chair until imy head swims round like a
top.
4uis OSb oO WhCI0 N0 DCOus IL b III LL6
atmosphere.-FUn
FIRST DIRECToR-I am sorry to inform YOU
gentlemen, that our president has been en-
gagged for several years in enriching himself at
the expense of the company. In what way
shall we express our Indignation for his crime
Chorus of DirectoFs-0nly stern measures
will suffice We will dismiss him persmptorily,
with pension of $4,000 a year .-Bos ton
Transcript.
Mrs. BNGo (severely)-I should like to know
where you were last nightP
Biugo-Well, If the truth must be told was
playing poker with Kingley, and my dear, the
last jack pot bet him new bonnet for you
against a new bonnet for his wife.
Mrs. Bingo-Yes, my dear; and who woni
Bingo-Well, you just wait until you see his
wife next Sunday Life!
EDIToR-You say you wish this poem to ap-
pear in my paper anonymously
Wouid-oe Contributor-Yes; don't want any
name to it.
Then can't publish it," s..
why notIr
Because am conscientious about this mat
upon some innocent person. "-Te1ds Siftsn9s
EXCITED OLD GENTLEMAN Didn't you say.
when bought these socks, that you'd guaran-
tee them fast colorY
Anable Clerk-We guarantee everything.
Excited Old Gentleman-Wel, sir, wore
them one day. and they made my fees so blact /
1t is i'm mpossible to get it OF. =. -. .-.
Ahabie Clerk (triumphantly)-Well,I DOM
see what YOU want of any faster color thar
hat.-Smith, Gray d Co.'S Monthly.
The morning news., 1892-02-24
Mr.. Gladstone's Pet DOG.

Mr.. Gladstone has small black Pomerian
dog. presented to him in Germany four years
ago. to which he is much attached. His affec-
tioq Is heartily reciprocated by "Petz." The
little FELLOW accompanies his master on all his
walks and especially delights in chasing sticks
that are thrown tor him. So eager Is Fetz for
this spert that on one occasion, when the
Grand Old Man." was telling a tree at Hawar-
ing them to the choppers feet AT first Mr.
Gladstone pretended not to notice the appeal
waiting to see how long it would be continued
but at length, says the Fdncier's Gazette
"Petz picked up a large chip and dropped 1t ON
Mr.. Gladstone's boot, at the same time looking
up into the statesmans face as il his life de-.
pended on his wish being gratihed. The hon.
oraels gentleman had to give in. and Petz was
The morning news., 1892-02-24
The BARRIERS Recreation.

Being in hurry the other day and very much
in need OF q shave I ventured into 3 barber
shop near Park place which was below the level
Of the street and lighted by big slabs Of heavy
glass which extended across the Sidewalk, says
me New se iork Herald. The chair i1 which sat
with my head thrown back to be lathsred
could see the shadows OF the crowd as they
passed overhead. while nov and then some one
would stop directly on the glass aud give me
temporary view Of the soles Of his boots
As the raEors kesn blade vas playing under
my chin began to reflect on that would occur
II some very heavy mac should happen 10 step
on some weak part of one Of these glasses and
come smashing through on 20 me. The posi-
ollities Of such 40 unpleasant catastrophe were
made more vivid by the fact thAE the glass was
cracked in half dozen places and cracks will
occasionally break.
what II that glass up thsre would breaki" /
suggested 70 the barber. iocosely.
Instead Of answering me be stopped sha wing,
and, turning TO colleague at the end OF the
room. sung out:
That makes one for you. Jim. Left side.
AS l was entirely unable to understand or
imagine what this meant, l asked the gentle
man OF the razor for n explanation.
why. SIR, no offense. but Jim and mes got
little bet on that ere glass you were loolrin at,
which helps US to pass away the time, besides
Winnin' us our beer"
AS l now understood even less than before
what my friend was driving at, / told him to 90
on with his explanation.
Why. SIR" he continued, 'the first week
worked here noticed as how the gents what
come in mostly all noticed them cracks in the
glass and got kinder anxious when they was be-
ing shaved directly under it. For most a month
used to tell 'em all as how the glass was as
strong as the Brooklyn bridge and wouldn't
bust through IL q whole circus procession was to
march over il. Itold 'em that patient enough
for good whilo, an then got kinder sick Of
always tellin' the same thing bout forty times
day, so makes bet with Jim over there one
afternoon that the next gent as comes in would
say somethin' or another bout that 'er glass
before I'd get through Shawn the right side
Jim bet me the beer he wouldn't but won
Then Jim bet me the same thing again and he
won, because the next gent was near-sighted
and didn't notice the glass at all. Before night
that day I'd won seven beers from Jim and Jim
had won four beers from me, so he paid up the
difference and we started the same scheme the
next day. We've been keepin' it up ever since
and some days Jim beats me and some days
beats Jim, but at the end OF the month we
come out bout square, ony we gets our beer
and little recreation. That's how it is. sir
Much obliged to you. Nextv'
The morning news., 1892-02-24
The Author Waited in Vain.

Col. John Hay tells an interesting story that
he vouches for as true, says the Washington
Post It Is well known that great publishing
houses like Harper's. Lippincott's and others
accumulate rnanuscriptB for future use and file
them away In vaults until needed.
A friend OF the oolonel's wrote story called
The Brszen Android," locating the scene of
the story in England. in the time of Roger
Bacon. The authors name was William D.
O'Conror, who for years lived in Washington,
The story was long one and ran through three
numbers OF the magazine when published in
1891 TAe singular part Of the incident is that
the story was written and accepted by the At.
ldnttc Monthly in 1851, and paid for Month
after month and year after year Mr.. O'Connor
watched the MAGAZINE for the publication OF his
story, and it finally did appear within a short
time after his death, more than thirty years
after It was accentad
The morning news., 1892-02-24
The Kodak in Carolina Politics.

The Kodak IN Carolina Politics.
The declaration Of political war IN South
/ Carolina means a hot fight all summer.
i The signers Of the manifesto against Gov.
/ B. R Tillmsn and his political methods are
among the most prominent and popular
men in the state, and every one is q
''hghterH
It Is noticeable that none of the more
prominent leaders of the Haskell move
ment" Of 1890 signed the call for the cons
vention In March, but it Is, Of course =,
a capitalization Of the same sentiment.
The anti-Tillman movement in this cam
paign will be augmented by the additional
strength Of a majority OF the members Of
the last legislature who are IN revolt against
the governor because Of his implied hostility
to their return 70 the next general assembly.
During the last legislature the representa-
tives elected as ''Tillmanites" refused to pass
several Of the governors pet measures, in
creasing taxation Of corporations and cen
tralizing power in the executive. For this
derellotion Gov. Tillman characterized his
legislators as lot of ''rotten driftwood,"
and promised himself a better set next time.
1t is further noticeable that Gen. Hamp-
ton and the other signers Of the manifesto
propose to utilize some Of Gov. TillmAn's
own tactics against himself Tillman's
nomination was suggested" by ''confer-
ence" OF the farmers movement" in
March, 1890, to be ratified by the demo-
cratic state convention at its meeting II
was bold move and was successful. Now
the anti-Tillmanites propose to hold a
conference and suggest a state ticket for
the acceptance of the state convention. The
novelty Of the scheme having worn off lt
remains to be seen what success will attend
II. The movement will have to combat all
the political machinery Of the state, which
is In the hands OF the governors friends;
but that is hardly more than the FARMERS
movement had to do two years ago. The
Tillman faction will, in the approaching
fight, be weak in one particular-it will
have no strong newspaper organ. One of
the peculiar and interesting features of the
last campaign was the support "Farmer
Ben" received in the newspaper line. While
preaching on the stump a doctrine OF hos
tility to capitalists. monopOlists and the
money power generally, he managed TO Be-
cure the backing Of daily newspaper be-
longing to one of the richest
men IN the state-a millionaire
several times over, and a man whose
natural sympathIes one would suppose to
be with the party. or faction. in opposition
to change of existing laws and practices.
That newspaper was suspended last year,
and Capt. Tillman will be forced to depend
on paper Of small circulation to propagate
bis political doctrines.
The address TO the people issued by Gen.
Hampton, Gen. McCrady and others is a
dispassionate statement Of the situation as
seen from their standpoins. Il pleads for
harmony, but that harmony will not come
without a struggle-a desperate one. which
will be precipitated by this call for "con-
ference" in March to suggest ticket against
Tillman.
The morning news., 1892-02-24
DR.. Leaardy.s werning.

In his annualreport to the Citizens Sani-
tary Association, Monday night, DR..
LeHardy gave a warning which the county
commissionerss and the city authorities
would do we'll 10 heed. According to his
statements these officials would be held
largely responsible il sickness in an cpl
demic form shShld visit the city next sum.
mer.
His observation is that the drainage in
the vicinity of the city is extremely bad.
He asserts that Casey canal and all its
branch drains near the city have become
'almost worthless" Is not this a rather
inexcusable condition of affairs9 These
drains ought certainly to be opened before
the heavy rains Of the spring come. 1t
cannot be said that there are no convicts to
do the work. In his report DIR. LeHardy
places the number at 1873 Cannot some of
them be spared for work on Casey canal
and its branchssl Last fall there were com
plants that a great deal Of land near the
city was under water because Casey canal
was choked up.
But. as DR.. LeHardy points out, the
drainage near the city cannot be kept in
frst-class condition by means of open
drains. The cattle push the soft earth of
the banks into them in their efforts to get
water. aud the obstruction thus made
catches the drifting leaves and broken
branches of trees. In this way the drains
soon become practically useless There
must be under drains, and the sooner the
work Of putting them in is begun the better
it will be for the health Of the city.
And the vaultsl There are thousands Of
them, DIR. LeHardy says, and their condition
is dangerous, very dangerous. Cannot the
city do more toward making them less dan
gerouss In the spring time the city au-
thorities cut down the weeds and grass in the
open spaces and whitewash the fences and
walls The people see these evidences of
cleanliness and feel happy, because they
think the city is clean. But is it clean
Read Dr. LeHardy's report aud see what he
says on the subject. If he is right, so far
from being clean, the city is in dangerously
filthy condition. The filth is not seen. but
it exists. And il is OF the disease breeding
kind.
The matters which DR.. LeHardy brings
to the attention of the public in his report
| ought 10 command the profound attention
of every citizen. They are matters in which
every resident Of the city is interested. They
are evils-threatening evils-which call for
prompt remedies.