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

All grim and soIIed and brown with Kan,
I saw strong one, fra bic wrath
Shifting the Goddess Hhrines OF luan
Along his path
The church. beneath her trembling dome,
Essayed 81 vain her ghostIy churin5
wealth =hooE within bis gildcd home
with strange alarm
Fraud from HIS secret chambers ned
Before tbe sunlight bursting in;
sloth drew her pillow Ger her head
To drown the din
spare Art iTaplored. lyon holy pile
That grand. old, time-worn rurret zparei'
Meek Reverence, kneeanE ia the aisle,
Cried out, '-FOrbear''
Gray-boarded Use who, deaf and blind,
CROPPED far his Old accustomed stone.
Leaned on his stan, ana wePt 90 ma
His seat O'erthrown-
Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes,
O.erhulx with PLAV-tosSs o. g1.I-
why smite,'' he asked in sad surprise,
The fair the oldT"
Yet louder rang the Strong ones stroke,
Yet nearer flashed MS stXe's CLEAN
shuldsrinE aud sick Of heart woke,
As from dream.
Hooked: aside the dust-cIoud rolled
The wazrcr seemed the Builder, t0o7
Up spriuging from tue ruined Old
] saw the New.
',rvas but the ruin OF the bad
Tho wasting of the wrong ana ilii
whate'er Of good tho OLD time had
Was living still.
Calm grew the brow Of him feared;
The frowu " hich ayyed me passed away,
And left b, mind "a smile which cheereI
Like breaking day.
{ Grown wiser from the lesson given,
! fear 10 longer. for know
[ That where the share lie deepest driven
] The best fruits grow
! Tho out-woru rite, the old abuse,
The pioua fraud rraHspuI ent grown.
/ The good held captive ia the use
OF wrong Alone
[ These wait their doom from that great Law
/ which makes the past time serve to-day;
| Aad frcshCr life the world shall draw
I From their desay-
/ Gud works in ali things; all obey
His urst propulsion PROM THH MIGHT
| Wake thou and Watchl-the world is gray
with morning light.
JIG. " hitter
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

The wrong that is the most depIors-
BILE of all that Is committed against the
baby is forcing 1t out OF babyhood, sub
jecting 10 to a dollhouse development
and depriviug IL of the rarest joy, the
sweetest memories that could visit &c
when the glow OF morning has faded
forever from lies sky. The baby will
see enough of society if &c lives, and IL &c
does not live. IL will probably be intro
duced into far better society than we
could afford it here Wherefore the
need, then. OF dressing lt up in imita-
tiou of its foolish elders, allowing it to
dance, Girt, eat late sUppsrs and fancy
itself q grown woman when little more
than a dozen years? Why should the
mind that naturally delights ia the
mysteries of the woods and fields, the
sports and interests OF childhood, bs
directed TO lovers. 90 intrigue, novels
and all manner OF vanitiss before the
moral sense Ia sufficiently developed 70
distinguish the false from the trueE
Why should the attention that ought 70
be devoted to the studies and lmuse-
ments Of youth be turned 20 the vices
aud iucousistencies Of unuauly man
hood2-St- Louis Republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

the Fair, but for several months pre-
ylu,s to the opening and after tile
ci"sing. a government postOffice in
spector is now ou tie grounds perfect
ing plans and estimates 1t is believed
that the number Of exhibitors viii he
between Isl. 900 and $4,000. To
these mail viii be delivered hourly
Mails. sorted on tine mali cars, will be
dropped at tine grounds from incoming
trains whenever possible. At a rough
estimate, tins exposition pOstoGiee VIII
require about s25O,0O0 on the part of
the government
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

MIR. LEACH, the director Of tile
United States mint, was examined by
the Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures. His position was
against free coinage throughout. Dur
ing the course Of his remarks, having
spoken of Iudia's large balance OF
trade, Bfr. McKeighan, Of Nebraska,
asked Of that instead Of showing pros
perity on Indiu-s part, did not prove
that size sold 50 cheaply that other
countries preferred to purchase than
sell to her. Mr.. Leach responded
that a large balance Of trade was
generally thought pretty good thing
for the country, whereuPon Mr.. Nc
KeighHi, having conersd his man,
asked: "Vhy, then, after 1885, when
the United States had one of its largest
balances Of trade, did we havs tc
cushion the beams of our cars to carry
tramps onY'' Mr.. Leech gave it up.
-Noti9paI Economist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

As popular education increases and
newspapers become Numerous and
cheap, it is noticeable fact that the
services Of that time honOred institu-
ton, the stump orator, are beeo ming
less and less in demand. Fifty years
ago, when political campaign was
inuugurated, especially in districts
sparsely settled, the schOOImaster was
generally abroad, the uratorical efforts
of the stump speaker were the only
means by which political information
be disseminated among the people.
His services were always il demand,
and the joint debate between rival
candidates for Office was one of the
prominent features of each campaign
in many parts Of the country. Great
mass meetings and barbecues were
held, where the people from half a
dozen counties met together 10 hear
the political lies of the orators, to
drink NHislley and have high old
Time generally. Tie newspaper is
fast taking the place of the stump
speaker, and the time is rapidly
approaching when that worthy will
have to accept the inevitable and retire
into oblivion. The small number Of
people who attend politi al meetings
| now-a-days compared with the crowds
/ who gathered to hear stump oratory a
half century ago is good evidence OF
the truth of the above statement.
/ The business man, farmer or
mechanic finds that 10y carefully read
ing tile newspapers of the day, which
he can do at home in peace and com
fort, without the noise and racket OF
a political gathering. he can post him
self much better upon political ques-
tions than by attending political meet
ngs. Education has rendered him
, capable Of thinking FOR himself, and
lie is no longer dependent upon tile
, stump speaker for his ideas. Hence
he remains at home, leaving meetings
? Of political character 20 professions
! politicians and TO active partisaus
B OF course, when some prominent pub
lie man is announced to speak, many
Will so to hear him, bat the audiences
q Of the average smali-cslibre poIjtici
e speaker are few in number, aud tn,
: result Of his laioors eorrespondingly
L small. Ills day OF usefulness in tn
S United states is Alst drawing to
o. close.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

TIE stocks of the railroads known
as the anthracite companies advanced
rapidly last week upon the announce
ment thBt Lackawanua, Reading and
other roads had agreed upon system
Of joint agencies, and AN advance on
scheme to reduce expenses should
threaten an advance of prices. Bat
that is the way the thing works under
free competition. by the way,
Atty cents per ton is a net gain of $50, :
600 900 per year to The companies. 1t
is a grand spectacle, and the American
people ray the shot.''-Nc1e Nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
The first division of the state school
fund is distributed among tie districts
as follows
SEVER TOO LATE.

George Eliot declares that sit is
never too late to be what you
might have been" Cato took Up tile
study ofGreek at the age Of eighty.und
mastered it. Mrs. Mary Cobb-Hooker
and her two sons, of Stanford, Ken
lucky, matriculated at tie Kentucky
State University at the beginning Of
the present school year. They entered
the freshman year, and expect to com
plste the course together. Several
years ago while the writer was teach
ing in AN eastern normal school. one
of the students WAS a gentleman more
than seventy years OF age lie had
taught school during tie admins
tsatIoH OF ". II. Harrison, and had
served i'm the Mexican and tle civil
war yet ne asked TO be treated as one
OF .'tile boys, and Faithfully prepared
ALI lessons assigned. He boarded
with his sons family, and frequently
congratulated himself upon tie fact
tha BE was making better progress ia
his studies at tile normal tIIsu his
grandchildren were ia theirs ut the
high Gchocl.-EE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

Loss Of life and limbs in the railway
service Of the United States is appal-
ling, having reached the number of
. 500 deaths and %, 800 severe injuries
last year. Must of these resulted from
the use OF unsafe couplers and hand
hrgkes on freight trains. What more
national control Of these matters is
licceSsRTy2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

THAT Independent political action
would he advised 10y the st. Louis con
ference was IL foregone conclusion from
the start. July 4th has been decided
upon as the date Tor holding the third
party convention, but the place Of
IN citing WIS not chosem.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

ONE of the new plans of the old
parties is to put on sleeps clothing
try to get very friendly with the farm
ers, to lament with him over the hard
times, and declare that we must have
more money. In fact, they will talk
alliance principles (hut always in the
ubstract) and appear to be pretty good
alliance men themselves. They hope
by this means to convince as that the
organization is no longer necessary, for
The party and every body is with the
farmers for relief, one way or another.
Such now is the tone Of some papers
that have fought the alliance, indeed.
are still lighting it, for this is simply
new method 10y which they hope to
to destroy it. What ali of their plans
are we do not know, but in the mean
time we must keep on the lookout.
In battle, when the enemy suddenly
disappears from the front, look out rOI
a flank movement or an attack from
behind. y crisis is at hand. THIS d
great conflict between the manhood
of many and the wealth of Il few
Upon the result depends the destinie:
of this republican form of government
Let every wealth-producer watch, pray
and work. The enemy has changed
base. Beware CLINTON, N. q. Cau
! cgS7u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

THE ulliunes has no war to make on
ans profession or class except such as
take away the fruits of the labor Of
the people under tie gaise of law. It
seeks to place farming aud farmers on
higher plume. ana when this is dune
tile eeuntry will be more uniformly
prosperous. Tie decHdeuce OF Eng
land began when the farmers of the
sen giFt isle began To fall behind ANA
To grow FESTIVE lHder the unjust bur
'iens they were tearing. Experience
ought To suggest thit the best time &c
forestull such results is TO take time
by the fureiOciz, and begin the work OF
reformation when the premonilor5
SYMPTOMS upes This is what tn,
ailiunee l,sss Sought 10 do.-People'.
Econ0Bats'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

HAaILIN GARLAND, whose thought
full articles in the AreHa have shown
linn to be fully alive to the evils of
existing social conditions, is attending
she st. LOUIS conference and studying
carefully the situation. The outlook
is hopeful when men of this stamp are
thus interested.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

SCH-ALLIANCEs which have circu-
Iating libraries WI do welt TO get
Samson and Shylac!i; or Plea for
the Workingman, 10y Preacher 1t
IS one Of the most stirring aud ana
lytic of the many works on the impend-
ing Industrial revolution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

LESTER {. HUHBAHD, who made
such a bright paper OF 1as TURNER'S
Voice, has been bounced by the capital
Ists Nho have gained IL controlling
share Of the stock. Montgomery Ward
& Co. are the leaders in this uction
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

a NOBLE heart viii disdain to sub
sist like a drone on the honey gathered
by others lanor; like q lecch to fitch
its food ont Of the public grnary; or
ike a shark, to prey Oh tie lesser fry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

RHEUM ATS 90
neuralgia
and ooiatica
can always be
successfully tFsstsd
with
Ayers SarsaPaFiIla
4 cure
Is sure 70 follow
the psFs1atGnE
use Of this
medicine.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

In the district court. within anal for the CUuu
IS OF Edwards iu thg state OF Kansas,
Edward D. Robbins pIuiutiG,
William A. HEuLuIu aud Alice A. 1IuLaiu
rgLCu1uuLEs
by virtue Of Hu Order OF sale issued Co o. e.
out OF said district court GOO the ubuEe-guLi led
action 4 viii. on Monday the stl day of
March a. DE- 1872 between ana %. cl0Ctr p
m % zuil day. at The front door OF she CUuE
house iu the city of kI-zlUy iu the county ul
use sale and Fgi 10 thC highest and DgEJ bio
der, for cash IU hand, the foiluwiug-slescTlnGt
real estate. rD-UII=
The east hulf of tho south east quarter Of
section rUeur. mine en- I'm township twenty
Elk l-6I south OF range eighteen iI-I west u
LuC eth E'- ST. lying and situated il the county
OF Edwards 60 the state OF kansas
The above described real estate viii be sol
without HpprHi=emeut- 90 satisfy sulo order
HHLe-
A. D.. Dempsey. r. g. Roberts.
Att for % q. Sheriff vt Eri1s az Is Co. KS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

AN English manufacturer, Willie
examining the textare and qualify OF
some bandages found on mummy,
was nstOnished to find that the
arrangement of the threads was ex.
'tctly like that which he had patented
a few months before, and which lie
lad. supposed to lie an independent ia
VentiOn of his own.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

TIE starving coal miners Of Pruu-
syivaDia would have welcomed a small
part of the provisions sent to Russia
with, much Ostentation yesterday
Il. G. Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
FIRST Publication january za. 1892
a.EHLE.-. -.L-. ~ L.

First Publication january z3. 1872
SHEHIFFrs SALEM 1853
In the district court of Ed wards county.
State of Kansas
j. 3D. Uber, plaintiff
Henry J. Lever, Edward StuWDBugh and e.
g. Smg he s. SUuE. defendants
lig virtue OF au order 90 sale issued 20 mo.
out OF said district court iu the above
emf tied action WILL ON Tuesday. the -5rl
day OF FefrUury, A. ID. I-az between = and g
clock p 81 OF said day az the front door
OF llg court house lG Iln city of kIG-leF. i'm
the county of Edwards Iu the state of KAN
sass ohcr Er pubic sale and sell ruthC high
est uud te-r bidder. for cash Zoo hand, all the
Following DESERT ed real t-IuEc. tu-wlt=
The cast hall. h1r u1 the south west quarter
"a of section thirty four 80 township twenty
six 90 south OF range nineteen Ea- west OF
the 9Th % M, lying and situate iu LLu county
of Edwards in he state OF Kansas
The ubove-JeECribcd ruuI estEtc VIII be sold
without uppraIsemcurr &c satisfy said order
OF sale
Bob Roberts.
sheriff OF Edwards county Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Edited by C. C. COrmaeE.

The teachers who have attended the
recent meetings of the Teachers
Association join in saying they were
tile best and most profitable in the
history of the Association in this
county. No teacher Who desires to
excel in his or her profession, or to
keep abreast of the times can afford
to miss these meetings. The next
meeting 5-prOmises to be
fully as interesting and profitable, and
1t is hoped every teacher will at least
make AN effort TO be ia attendance.
Many of you have never been with us
and we think that, should you take
the initiatOry step, you viii become "a
regular attendant.
w. c. Ware finished a tllrse-mOuth's
term of school in district 20-knOwn
as Pleasant Bidger-last Monday
The clerk notifies us that Air. Ware
has been retained another month. MI
w. halls from Puwuee county, and,
though lie does not hold a frst-grade
/ certificate, he is surely Il inst grade
teacher.
Miss Forrest Robertson closed a
dve-month's term Of school in district
- on Wednesday OF last week. Clos
ing exercises, consisting of songs, reel
tations and select readings, were reu-
dered before "a large mum q of patrons
/ and visitors. Miss Robertson gave
universal satisfaction AMI by vote OF
parents and pupils was requested Il
/ apply for the school next year.
Since June was selected for the time
/ of holding the normal institute, severn
/ votes have been received, but tn,
| choice would still remain the same hal
Tie question been left open until now
/ PROGRAM or rEACHEI's ASSOCIATIONS FOI
hAHCH 5EIE-
/ RouCulI-Rospouse by quotations from ByroI
! Address .-.----..--- -------J Judge Nandiver
/ General History-Tth Mouth.----G- E. Wilson
Life OF our Early FOreflghsrs.--.
i .----r------ .--- 1liss Florence IluWei
Page-lIth Cbaptor.----. ---..-. C. C. C0Fmacl
The FIRST division of the state schOo
fund is distributed among the district
as follows
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

Every thing in the shape OF shelf and
heavy hardware, tinware, groceries,
etc. may be found at Mrs. A. Hottie
Wits on Colony avenue. She has "a
large and complete stock of hrst-CIass
goods, which she is selling ut bottom
fsrsfans
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

TIE grand Old Notwithstanding
party has determined to throw pruhi-
temperance columns in republican
pupers will become as scarce as hddleFs
are said TO lie ia paradise Oaitla Is.
JB J9{fi.j,0I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

II is re ported li.nt il is tie Intention
of the government 10 establish at the
Wolid's Fair gIOu q "a complete post
aalce i'm cHi af.iiy equal Ia That required
hy a city Of eec0o0 or more inhabitants
a:d ore. it Hct oi,ly siti ing thf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

An English woman, ia ths course Of
a journey round the world with her IA
ther, visited Chicago and was impressed
with the mercantile spirit Of the inhGa-
itantz-
ny father was making inquiries as 70
the different routes which he might
pursue on his way south and something
was said about the Gatness of the sur
rounding county
Then there not much high land 20
be seen, rVnichsFsE road We talref' re-
marked my father
sOh, yes, " answered the Chicago man.
there's some that Lets foF aa nuCh &c
enc hundred or one hundred and atty
dollars an ucre-''-E outE's Companion
Peep EzouEh FOR s5tu-
5acir Bounaez-fsn't Miss BELLE q
beauty2
sIIas A--Yoa But you know beauty
O. only skin deep
D. Rounder-lFsiL I'm no eanuibaL
That's deep enough for ue--Lilc-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

WuES tue farmers owned this coun-
try forty years ago, they controlled its
legislation and rendered every class
Of business profitable. In 1892, when
they own only 20 per cent Of the
wealth of the country, and every
branch of the government has passed
out of their hands, paralysis Of bust
ness Of every character has followed,
and it has Lecome difficult for many
to even obtain subsistence in land
of plenty Farmers, remember that
the reins Of government have simply
passed out of your hands, but not
beyond your control, if you make up
your minds to influence their manage
ment or regain control Of them. Isn't
your situation sufficient commentary
Oh the wrongs you have endured, or do
you wish to be further enslaved, ere
you wake up. Verify, "a little more
sleep; little more slumber, and your
poverty cometh as an armed man.
viii you sleep on and lose your heri-
tage?-F Farmers AdUoedte.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

IT is claimed by the Chic1go alu-
minimum company that they can produce
that useful metal at Il cost of three
cents a pound. The former cost of
extracting it from Clay, of which it
forms the base, has been 81 per pound.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

Ir is estimated that seventy human
and siSty-se-eu depart from il.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

. WE are born 1T home, we live at
home, and we must die ut home; so
that the comforts and economy of
home are of more deep, heartfelt and
personal interest to us than the public
n1fnirs Of all the naLions in the world
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

THE CapU.f. vita characteristic
courtesy, heads its report OF the St
Louis conference Tho Zoo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

STATE or * hE-t-r I'D.
EDWARDS EHU lTf'-
In che matter OF aErgHIieniuE parlIIs--1Gl.f. >
the corners and boundaries of section Q ara
o. Iu township rs. of range U.s. west
TO j. ID. watkins. d. ID Ar'.uEste ~ IA
D'CcuueIt Hartford s. a- aud O. lu-lI4f.ef
Co. HsarIsIaT a. Gilbert De- 4lllaer- Davidson
q DeEguu, O.. w. Naadu- u-I tH-erL {. an
bingham YOU arc hereby UufiuH4 t-aL d
EIcauGHHEnu has uuIluuu NE a- County -ug'
Veyur oE III G-ards county hausHs- 90 e~IafF
i4zh uerusufIeafIEH fuu CORNER 4uI uH4uua.f -.--
OF rna EliIuag Iu-E described rr-HEr OF land
owned BY him and situated ia Ldlil ards c1uu'
ETr kansas l1-HIL-
me 81 1s of section q, aud Ine &c e Of SOC
tson DO. nIf Ia township 20. south OF range le
west, us between MIN ana you 4nd e-.4l q
you WIS respect 90 tracts OF lana resi- erIl f-l
owned Hy you ald lg.IuE tdl accent o. llle ttol
described land. and lnlr = IS JonIlg e4Efe1 q
VIII ON EHa Ern day OF March Is-'-s 90 p
O'Clock. D. M of said day or tue aH-f tu4rt
after. 40 tie northwest corner OF -eel-lA 3
lu a1Ed county. proceed uu1url-lE tn LagTs ~
tFrallish permlueuLlE said corners a1'
nauudarfa4 AZ which time you uaEs ST. you
wish be present and be 1s..E4 -------
County Surveyor Edwards county
LFir5- Published. Feb ll, i-a--l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

TIE imperial band Of the Emperor
William of Germany viii he one Of
tie Wo.Id's fair ATTRACTIONS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
First publication Feb 5Jh, 1879
EHEfIFF'5 SALE
No. I48I-

in tho district court OF Edwards county. state
of Kansas.
Edu ard D. ltubbIns, plaintiff,
!. K Manuel. Administrator OF tho estate of
Alexander H- Divine deceased. W. f. DlFlue
William Divine, John Divine MarEEarHt j.
Fleming and W. 3. Simpson A. p Kelley
and " T. Kelley partners as W s. sim IsoE
s. Cos defendants
fEy virtue OF an order of sale issued 90 me,
uur of said district court, iu the above
eurILIeu action 3 will ON MuuL-F. the trn
day OF March d. ls-ss, between p a q o. -lpgs p
90. uf said dag az front uuOr ut court 11uHe 800
the city of Aiuslgyr lu the county OF tsd'7HF s
ru the state OF kansas. offer az public e.Ie
aud sell 10 She highest and best bidder Tor
cash iu hand ull tug following described -ei
estate, to-gTits
The Esouthcazr quarter OF secuou twenty
seven 10 Iu township LFeurE--lE I1hI 51aLH
of range eEEuLeeu .IH4 Wear of she aEu r. So
lying and sIluute in IuC county uI EDWARDS
in the state OF kuuzaE
me auo,e described real estate viii Doe sold
Without uppratscmeuL. Co satisfy said order uf
d Il DamuEov n O. Eulerts.
Aft Tor Pre- Sheriff of Edwards co. rs Fl.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
First published january IS. Isal.

v J EI-TT@0TI TT0I|TTT-
Liuuesott CHIEF manufacturing Company.
Defendant
Before g 2 THsscll- Justice OF the Pea-e in
Trenton township, Ed wards UruurF. N lusIE-
said defendant is hereby notified that on
the stu CuF or ag-uuurE. I-aL. order OF
attachment tur lGe sum OF Thirty |elI. Dol
Jars was issued by the above uumud fustICu
OF the peace against his goods Iu the above
entitled action and That sGiu cause VIII be
heard oH the 10th day or February l5HL, AT /
o'clock o. Eu-
AtrcsEs
e = THsseiI. VI j HeItzeI.
Justice of abe Peace PIuiuriH.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

*
% the IlsfH II
d.
a
ARTFIURiS NEW HOME MAGAZINE.
LOCK BOX 9Ia, PHILADELPHIA, pESNA-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY &c. lsgs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-26

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