davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30
TIRE ATTORNEY C. ES ERAL's LETTER.
Department or JUSTICE.


To 5. F. Wilson, United states Marshal, wash
Vile. Tenn
sIR-In pursuance OF letter OF the 5th
Instant from she president directing the attor-
nsy-general 20 take charge Of the "tppoiu tuent
OF special deputy marshals, the performance Of
their duties and tha1r compensation toset tnsr
with the compensation Of supervisors az the
congressional elec tion In November next vour
attention is directed 70 the provisions Of titles
p anu 25, chapter q title - OF the revised
statues Under section 2lo22 Gud 2-OA r $,
you have power TO keep the peace, protect
supervisors preserve order prevent frauds aad
enforce the law ia towns Of tweaty thousand
inhabitants and upwards
You should make yourself lmilIIr with the
statutes referred 70 and see that they are un-
derstood b. your deputies, w no should Be dis
Greet men impressed with tho Importance Of
an honest franchise
The manner OF dischargfnz these duties by
yourself and your deputies IS largely left %
your discretion In matters involving ques-
tio1s OF law you are directed to consult the at
torney of the United States for your district
for needed Information and advise 1t IS as
sumed that the duties can De performed with
out infringing upon tae rights OF eay citizen IN
. manner that shall be drm and az the same
time free from an unnecessary display OF au-
thority-
It is not expected that supervisors and depu-
~ mazshals VIII receive com pcnsu zion Tor more
than i've days service, and they should b. 50
informed Within this time all can be done, T.
Is thought, that ought 70 be you need vigfant
men. Who are conscientious workers, and no
Before payment each deputy and supervisor
viii present 70 YOU his commission. oath and
badge Of ofies. with an afi1aTir that he is the
person 90 whom the commission was issued.
that he performed tho days service as charged,
which win be annexed by you 20 the pay roll as
vouchers for its adjustment The snme facts
should also be known % you through other
means.
Upon payment being completed these as
counts should be approved by the court and for
VTazr1ad % shas departments FOR scLion under the
executive order mentioned VerT respectfully,
A H GAHLAsn, Attorney GcncraL
IEsEEuC cIoEs ISSUED
NAsuVtE.L-E Tenn Nov 1883
TIE depaty unitcd s-taEes uaarshals appointed
By Zle 70 attend as various voting preciuls and
wards in Davidson county and IN Nashville uiIl
carefully observe the following general Instruc-
gi0Es;
Il win be you- duty 70 atteud ut the polls in
The district precincts u- " -F,ls for witch vou
are apslinla dlriz-E the election on 10 morrow
tile 8tH al % d q tI-t assist the supervisors of
taa ele-t-5, Il req aired tacreto b. Lh-m, fH no
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30


ing selected by ace
clamlriou as the
place tor the next
eEcampmeut and A.
.E. MeIzsert of bLiI-
1slukee being uu-
auimUusIy chosen
c1mmander-iu- chief
TO succeed Gen PaI-
mer. Lincoln Nehs
.y tthdrew from the
competition Tor the
former honor and
Deputy Curnmis-
siouer of Pensions
Lincoln dropped
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

sPlLSG IzI-Dl Mass, sept 23-.I here
was large attendance of writing pa
per mauufaGturzrs yesterday hen the
question of a shut down of mills was
considered Those present rsprlseu ted
a daily output Of 500 tons aud the out
come was that the loft drying mills
VIII shut down fox a month before De-
cember I while am increase of two
cents per pound for payer seems sz-
tremeIy probable The mach Euery
mills may also shut down later The
association voted 60 increase the price
of loft dried paper and it is possible
that the prices OF book and news viii
also be raised
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

An reports in regard to peoples party
rallies ia Kansas indicate that the -Phe-
nomenal meetings of two years ago will
be duplicated from this time forward
The rally At Chanute in the Third dis
trict was as mammoth an affair as the
big Wichita rally which has been so ex-
tensively commented upon. There was
IA procession four miles long with brass
bands and torches in the parade at
night. Senator PETER, w A. Harris,
TuIly Scott and a. Dunsmore made
speeches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30
lie NEm COMMANDED.

Capt A. G. EglIEsarts uE EEizl1uHEus Chosen
Commando OF thl li. A. It--OIh1r EeE
OMrers-lrlsulu urluul ana CuuuclI OF Ad-
uliE.taE ration
WAsurSouoE. sept 28-The Grand
Army eucampmeuu work so far has
I'm ms. n.runuLru. IuIl.n-n-LI- H.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

How NrIsanssss Voted at tho Recent Flee
tto
The Little Rock Farmer gives the fol-
lowing tabulated statement of the re-
cent vote in that state:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

Maj jerome Eearby, of Dallas, Tex,
peoples party candidate for congress.
met his democratic opponent, Hon
Joseph Abbott, in Joint debate at Nor
gan, Tex, the other day. Maj, Kearby
proved q thorough match for Judge Alb
bctt His speech was foTcible and
elected much applause from start to
finish mir. Belcher, people party can
didate for the state senate, also spoke
He compared the national banking sys-
tenn to the sub-treasuvy scheme, calling
1t q bankers sub-treasury for the bsne-
TT of a class The whisky in bond
plan is q sub-trsasury for the liquor
manufactured and the same system OF
storage and bond benefits the tobacco
manufacture. These favored classes
can take their certificates of deposit and
hypothecats them for money Import
ers have the same benefit Of a Glass sub
treasury. Why not give the producer
the same protection that these favored
few haveP The sugar planter gets such
projection in the bounty of two cents q
pound for his product, but no other ag-
ricultural class is SO favored
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30
DEMOoRATIo sAuoE.

Federal Control OF Elections la 1883
ny Order OF Grover cleveland.
The following official orders issued
under Cleyeland's administration viii
explain themselves:
THE EEECUTLVE ORDER
Executive MASsION
AsHINGTOS, D. c.. O-t g, 1888 {
Hon a. H Garla nd, AttOrney-C General
DEAR SIR You are hereby requested 70 take
general charge and direction of the execution
OF the statutes Of the United States touching
the appointments OF supervisors Of elections.
and special deputy marshals, and the perform
anCe Of their duties and their com usl tiou, SO
faT as these subjects are by the constitution
and laws under the supervision and control OF
the eN Necutivs branch OF the government
Yours truly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

J. L. Floyd, peoples party candidate
for sheriff of Crawford county, Ark.
has fled notice of contest on the face
of the returns. Steward, his democratic
opponent, had six majority, and Floyd
alleges illegal voting and fraud n Alma
township. This is the township in
which the commissioners would not ap-
point any election judge asked for by
the peoples party, and which gave an
increased democratic majority
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

The peoples party in most OF the
counties OF Missouri VIII fight for tho
legislature. Candidate are being
Fapidly placed in slae 6sid.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

While in Jacksonville, Fla. Gen.
Weaver said; II have travelled over
much OF the country and am satisfied
that the people are with me. Such a
revolution in public sentiment was
never heard of before, and what makes
me still more confident is that the old
parties viii not treat us fairly regard
ing the count. Whenever they are
afraid to treat us fairly it is a sure sign
that we are going to succeed I have
been to the silver states and Pacific
slope, and find everything our way.
They are all solid for the peoples party.
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota are as
solid as the silver states, and we will
also carry Missouri. In the south
have travelled through Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and q
little in. Florida, and / don't hesitate to
believe that they are all with us solid.
Owing to the great revolution ia public
sentiment, / am confident that by the
ides of November, when the votes are
all counted the peoples party will
have a majority OF the electoral vote. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

six counties, to-wit: Desha, Lee,
Little River, Newton, Ouachita and
Scott not reported.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30


A Practical LiIustratIoa Of the workings
OF the EuItiativs and Referendum.
The people OF PittsbUrg have Just
had practical illustration of what is
meant by the new political terms, the
initiative and referendum
When they signed petition to the
city council commanding that body to
frame and submit an ordinance grant.
ing SO, COO to each of two railroads
that was an example OF the initiative.
The council had no choice in the mat
ter-thsy simply were compelled to act
as commanded in the petition.
1t viii be noticed, they could NOT
enact the ordinance in estiou-ouIy
prepare and submit it. This they did
The ordinance thus prepared was re
fsrred to the voters, and on Tuesday
the people voted on the proposition con.
tanned in the ordinance. This is the
referendum
In Switzerland all laws are referred
to the people for their approval or re-
lection The citizens may by petition
initiate any law, just as the citizens of
PIttsburE took the initial in the rail-
road bond proposition.
The application OF the referendum 20
all laws, and the right to initiate action
On any law, makes Switzerland the
most democratic government 10 the
world to-day The peoples party favor
their adoption in the United States--
Pittsburg kanEau-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

1t appears from "a London paper that
Freuchmeu have been drinking orchid
tea for fifty years, and that the con
sumption of this expensive delicsuy has
much Increased of late. The orchid
from which the tea Is made is O. member
of one of the haudsomest and most eE-
peuzive famiIies-the Augr0a1uu- 1t
grows iu the forests of Bourbon and
ALauritius, and the scientific know it as
Augruseum fragraus- The commercial
virtue of the plant lies in the strong
perfume of its leaves The genus is
allied to vanilla, and It is only neces-
sary ''to touch the fresh leaves for the
fingers TO remain impregualed with
the aroma" which remains after 5he
leaves have been dried. This process is
very simple, apparently. No heat is
applied and no colorinE matter The
decoctiou is equally easy Nou just lay
the leaves and stalks in cold water.
about one gramme 70 a tel-cuu-mars
or less according TO tasts-close the
vessel tight ana boil Tor ten minutes
The tea may be zvveeLeued- and milk
and rum bring out the favor OF the va
uilla more strongly 1t is as good cold
as hot and may be warmed up without
deterioration. Material enough for
dfty cups is sold in Paris for two francs
hfty eeutimes- It IS called Faham. az
in Aauritius--Detroit Free Pres
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

-BrovFn-''I sha'n't so 20 that eating
house again They have m'-hty poor
u1lt=zi not @ particle OF crlaln on f. D."
EoEE- True; they more than make mp
for it. however. By the very liberal
a-Hlouur OF cream ia their halr-"-E1--
fcu EFanssript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

The People-''Why do you oppose
nee sllFer2' Tennessee Polftician-
Why my poor deluded brethren. you 10
honest in your opinions, but you don't
look At the reason of the thing Our rsa-
sons are logical and clear. Now listen.
why. because ah-er-5eczuse-v tv
hurrah for Old Pete, and 5-u the E.sss
bill. Weekly Toilsr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

II . = -------l y ----I N II---I
money, abuul-ully suAuLGut 5u volume 90 sup
ply thstr business nezds- But whatever may
be the acEIu OF the peoples curra-1T. national
or sfare-111- lsar Eo-1s silver OF uauzE-iE
should De so regulated ana Eulrd=1 hT govern
Elsura- action or Dy wise and Caraful laws.
fnzl no one cln le delu1ed az 20 l11 Certainty
the h.rds 20 sha psOu-s zh1a-- o. OF the
saUs i14 l1Eie val1e4 qE Fsreaa-lHE uggl--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

with this condition absolutely guaranteed
both gold and silver can De safely utilized upon
equal terms iu The ld1 JUS lEneut O our currency
In dealing with tELs subject no selfish scheme
should Ie allowed 20 intervene end no doubtful
experiment should De attempted. The Fautz
% our people arising from the 1arcleucV or
lul perfect distribution OF money ciruullt tiuls
ought 10 be fully and honestly recognized and
cIlclaurLy remedieL II should however Da
constantly remembered that The inconvenience
OF loss tuaL miElr arise from such situation
can 1a much easier borne than the universal
distress WlicH must follow a dlscredl-aa cur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

Confederate soldiers, il shall become the
property of tho State. The bill was discussed
at some length aud finally passed 10y TO enable
tho representatives OF the Grand Camp to ap-
pear before the Senate Finance Committee at
the Exchange Hotel at o'clock in the alter
noon.
A Joint meeting was accordingly held in the
ENch lnge Hotel Senator Barnes presided
an said the meeting had been called 10 con-
slider tho appropriation Of $4,000 to tho
Soldiers Home Major n. V. Randolph ap-
peared before the committee and gave q hlcf
history OF the Home. and demonstrated that
it WAS very urgent and necessary that TIC
appropriation be made. that each daY hppl-
cations are received from old soldiers for
entrance to the Home and ii the ap-
preparation 4 600 10 made 800 men
car be- supported. Major Randolph SAID
that r. H. zee Camp. tho owners OF the
Home was perfectly willing 70 allow the prop
ertv 90 revert 90 the state when 70 ceases 70
he a Home. and that would take place in
twenty 90 twenty-five years, for then most all
of tho veterans OF the late war would be dead.
I.e state would receive ~ about twenty two
wears "A piece of property valued AZ million
dollars Ma OF ". 4. SmOOt OF Alexandria.
C.'onel a. ". Archer OF Lee Camp, Captain
Washington Taylor OF Norfolk, and
CAPTAIN b.. h. Reeve Of this CITY also
spoke i'm fav of the appropriation.
senator Jones said that the committee had
SID ken as though they were stating their case
touuwi.lng ears that we wished TO assure
them that u the finances of the state Justify
Che appropriation the u me shall certainly
receive $50 600 that be approved of the SUI
pestion made by Major Randolph that
"a lawyer of the Finance Committee from the
Senate. one from the Finance Committee of
fhe House and q representative from Lee
Camp meet together and formulate a con-
tract that VIII deed % the Commonwealth the
land and pr periies of the Home after a certain
ume This suggestion met with general favor
and the committee adjourned. As soon as the
subcommittee meets and formulates the plan
the committee will be again called together
and discuss tue advisability OF the $4,000 APP
preparation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12
Alexandria Affairs.

ALEvANnR1,. VA. Jan. 1.-Two new pas
tors dictated here yesterday. Rev Or. j. III.
Rice preached at the Second Presbyterian
church where he has Just entered upon his
passionate. Rev. Father fallon. the new as
sistant pastor Of st. Mary's church, arrived
from Stanton. Va. and entering nj once on
his duties Othciated at Che morning services
there yesterday. and Rev. Father Chester
=. j.. OF Georgetown College. preached. At
oil the other churches the pastors occupied
the pulplts.
As yet no further steps have been taken in
the case of TIE children burned IN Eliza Mil
ler's house last week. No lnterment has
taken place and the coroners Jury has been
postponed until more evidence can be gath
cred oil the surrounding of these deaths. Tho
question as TO whether the lives OF the chill
dren we're insured and as 70 whether the
breaking open of their skulls IS the result OF
the fire or of previous violence Is now under
investigations Meanwhile the mother has
gone to Washington.
The second Monday of January 10 the time
set for "A quarterly term of the corporation
court. and the trial of JET Phillips for the
murder of George :. Smith 10 fixed for this
term The court, however. did not open To-
dav. The death Of Or. L. VI. Norton, tho
brother of judge Norton. took place last
Saturday and his funeral az noon to-day. and
tho court has been adjourned until Nednes-
dav next
John Henry. who had been a soldier in the
United states army and was apensi0ner, came
here some years ago. built himself an ark,
which he iloated IN the river cove near the
baptizing grounds at the foot of Lee street.
He has been sick there. and Just as the town
clock struck - on Saturday he breathed his
last. He had funds in bank that wall suffice
for his burial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12
Eien. .InnnnrY 18Th.

Nile. Rhea during her ten years Of en-
deav0r before the American public, has
steadily sustained the popularity which she
achieved at the outset Of her cIs-Atantic ca
reer The women of this land are her friends
and loyal adhereuts. They make no mistakes
i'm their stage iayorites, and Tor this reason
Rhea's fortune and position arc secured.
Her newest venture is an historical
plav founded on the lives OF Catha-
rine T. OF Russia, and Of that remarkable
ruler Peter the Great. 10 IS a iransla-
tion Of Eugene Scribes who before his death
was the "oardou" Of Franco. IL has pretty
love story. st the same time 10 is powerful IN
its construction and is thoroughly interest
inc The part of Catharine. tho Empress.
gives Rhea exceptional opportunities tor tho
display OF her heroic and emotional
mowers. I'm the part of the Gar
AIR Harris has character similar
h. his Napoleon IN bhea's play of jose
mime. and it Is said e. be- q much stronger
acting part than Napoleon, demonstrating
Peter the Greats disposition. anger and
cruelty IN mastery manner. The company
ia composed Of splendid material. each ENJOY
ingparts of equal strength. This play Is the ono
whom Rachel, of France made famous Just
nrevious 20 her demise. Hnea IS the first Eng
h-speaking player TO interpret this strong
version. which is a complete drawing OF tie
original play. containing strong pathos and
legitimate comedy. Rhea's engagement VIII
occur at the New Richmond Theatre. opening
next Wednesday matinee in Alexander IN
mas romantic tragedy. "Catharne Howard
lffth wife of Henry VIII Rhea only plays
two performances in this city. next Nedne5-
day afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

two gentlemen will appear before tho House
Committee on koads and Internal Navigation
IN opposition to Dir. kents railroad Com
mission bill.
Tho Committee on James River Improve
nent OF the City Council held a meeting in
the Chamber OF Commerce at noon Yesterday
and considered bill recently prepared by
Mr. Curtis providing for board OF harbor
commissioners.
Mr.. William a. Anderson. Of Glasgow. is
among the guests of the Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. A. A. Allen. of the firm Of 4. A. Allen
Co.. who has been very sick. mad critical
operation performed on him by DR.. Hunter
McGure. He was last evening resting easily
and there are hopes for his recovery.
Major W. L. Sutherlin. OF Danvile presi-
dent Of the Agricultural Society OF Virginia:
Judge Berry Green. OF Danyiile. and Major
Richard v. Gains are stopping at the Ex-
change Hotel. They have come % Rich
mOnd 10 attend the session Of the society to-
day.
Mr. Louis Rich returned from Newport
News yesterday morning where he has been
lot the last few days on business trip.
John Gully Ccolored) was received at the
pententary yesterday from Frederick county,
to serve a term OF five years for housebreak.
ing and cattle stealing.
The citizens OF Henrico county will hold n
meeting ut the courthouse tomorrow TO take
opposition 10 the annexation Of Lee district.
The county supervisors viii also meet for the
same purpose.
The Telephone Exchange is being removed
from IT, present quarters in the Hanewnckel
building corner OF Ninth and Main streets,
10 the two upper floors of the Masonic build
ING. at the northwest corner OF the same
streets and the main Offices are already estab-
lished IN the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-12

Major Lewis Ginter is in New York city.
Miss Mallory. Of Memphis. was in the city
yesterday
The annual meeting of tho German-Ameri-
can Association was held last night at Sanger
Hall
Nis, 8IcCaw. Of Lexington. Ky. is visiting
Miss Louise Brauder 90 ourth and Franklin
streets
sIr Robert r. Williams is very i'll at the
residence az his daughter. Mrs. Daniel, No. IL
north sixth street.
Miss Bee Tyson. Of Maryland. will visit
Mrs Thomas Moore. OF east Grace street.
ARRIVING tomorrow.
Mr.. Thomas H. Edwards, a popular lawyer
of King William county was IN the city yes
terQay on lesa. business.
llr-. fred. Myers has returned home from
Brooklyn. accompanied by ner COUSIN. MloS
Julia KRISTEN. OF that city.
The many friends of Dr. j. w. Esom.
formerly of this city, now of fluyanna. VIII
be sorry % learn of tho death of ms little son
Harry AT his home n that county on the yth.
Mrs Ann $. rutherford Of Rock Castle,
anI hey daughter. Miss Helen are Visiting
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, NO. $40 east tfanAih
street.
ID is said tha. President ingalls,. Of tho
CLesaueake and OHIO railroal. WlO IS no" I'D
New York viii visit Richmond the later part
Of tie month.
woman. named Winston, living at l7l6
east CLAW street. lett home yesterday leaving
two small children IN the house by them
selves. ON her return she found the younger
one badly burned. and II Will probably dle
from is IN urles
The funeral of the late Dennis Mccarthy;
WHO died sunday morning at 4 o'clock. VAL
.,,oe lace from ST. Peters catnedra. this
morning mt 10 O'Clock. Dir. Mccarthy was ia
Iis eiqhty-hith year and was Il native OF
Cork. ireland.
The remains of the late John W. Brimmer
who died in Stanton on Sunday morning az
3 o'clock will reach Richmond on the 25O
Chesapeake and Ohio train this evening.
The friends and acquaintance OK tho family
are requested 10 attend the funeral, whlch
will take place from the train.
Yesterday afternoon At o'clock the amou-
ince was called 10 Nineteenth ond MAN
streets 20 attend white man WHO had fallen
sod cut and bruised his face badly. lie was
treated and lett.
Mr.. F. J. Kimball. president. and Dir. W.
G. Bullett. assistant president OF the Norfolk
and Western road arrived here last evening
and are stopping at the Exchange Hotel. Tho