davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Commeuds to pu bile approval the California
liquid laxative remedy. Syrup OF Figs. It
is pleasant TO the taste ana by acting gently
on she kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse
the system eEeGtuauy, it promotes the
health and comfort of all VINO use 10, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

but in q plain system void OF pomp- protecting
al and CREATING favo#a to nonc-dispeu its
unfelt save ia the freshness aud beauty they
Contribute 70 pro luce IL is such govern
meat that tic genius OF our people fcQuires=
sueh e one only under which ctr states may re-
main Tor ages TO come united. prosperous ana
free II the AluligutT Being who has ltt1ef 10
slis tanned and protect Ted ms ssgfu bat Vuurhaale
70 make feeble powers iHstE u5nenral 70 siicA
result, shall autleipate with pleasure fhc
place 70 be assigl=d me in the histurF q my
country. and die cuurentsd vita the belie1 tlat
have contributed fro some small degree, bin
crease the value and proIoug The duration OF
AEaerican liberty
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

''Who are you showing sgainst2' said
q stranger Veloz had jostled against in
the street
How the dickens can tell2" replied
the pastime merchant "Why don't
you wear your name on your hat band2''
--Draka7s MAGAZINE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

FrHsr CHICAGO GIH1-'s Mrs ElumkiuH is
3 widow, is she notl' Second Chicago Girl
-sFOnly temporarily" - Harvard Lam
poCn-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

can at least take stand against All new grants
Of nouODolies aad exclusive PRIVILEGES, against
any pro stitutiou Of cur government 90 the ad-
yancement OF the few ct the expense OF the
many, and ia favor OF compromise and grlduli
reform in our coles q Laws and system Of
I political economy
The EsHab 1siIHl emit or sound Democracy.
zalso beg to call your attention 70 the follow
ing extract contained in the farewell address -
Gen jackson as the embodimeat Of sound
There Is too muca at stake to allow pride or
passion 70 influence your decision Never iof
q moment believe that the great body Of tha
cirisens Of any state or states can deliberately
/ intezd 20 90 wrong They may, under tlie in
/ huence OF ter1D1raTy ezcitemsae or uiiseaideh
I opinion, commit mistakes; they may Be ulizled
for time By the suggest ons Of Eelf-interes
/ but in a community SO enlightened and patriotic
a. the people OF the United States argument
VIII soon make them sensible OF their errors
and when convinced, they viii be ready TO re-
pair them. II they have no higher or better
cei-7 that their own interest requires them 70
be just TO Others as hey hope to receive justice
Ut their hands
But in order TO maintain. the union uninn-
l paired fl IS absolutely necessary that the laws
passed by the cons tituted authorities should be
/ faithfully executed in every part OF the coun-
I try and that every citizen should at all times
/ stand ready 70 put down with the combined
{ force Of the nation. every attempt unlawful
l resistance, under whatever prcteEt IL may be
made or Whatever shape IL may assume Tn
/ cons tttutional or oppressive laws ma no doubt
I be passed by congress- either from erroneous
views or the want OF due cousil era ton II they
are within reach or judicial authority the
remedy is easy and peaceful: and IL, from the
| character OF the law, 1t is an abuse OF power
/ not within the control OF The judiciary, then
I free discussion and calm appeals 70 reason and
TO the Justice Of the people Will not fail 70 re-
{ dress the wrong But until the law shall be
declared void by tho courts or repealed by
/ congress, no Individual or combination OF indi-
viduals be 1ust5hed ia forcibly resisting its
execution Il is impossible that any govern
ment continue 70 exist upon any other
principles. Il would cease to be a government
( and would be unworthy Of the name if it had
not the power TO enforce the execution OF its
/ own laws within its own sphere Of action"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

The "CaAamity hoWt9r5s'
These calamity howlers," to whom you re-
Ter, are the farmers, laborers and Inc general
workmen OF the country who live by severe
and constant toll, whose lines in life are cast in
hard places and who are forced to struggle
under adverse circums tunces to maintain them
selves ana their families in comfort and re-
Bpcctability. They are not, IL is true, a rule.
men Of the widest reading ia the hclds OF polite
literature. but they are something better than
this They arc plain, honest. unassumiug peO-
pie They are honest in their convictions and
purposes: conscientious in their views and. as
rule, in the propricties of life morally and
socially. they are incuul parably superior to
those who move in the more favored and splen-
did conditi OF lifc- They are the men " no
toll under the burning suns of summer and en-
uurC Tho hurdsNips and peris Of winter, for
the purpose Of raising the products and com
mOdiues that you and and othor nou-prO-
duCers have no lot part IN contributing to
the worlds mass Of wealth Neither you nor 1,
nor any other professional man, nor any trader,
Spectator or money changer, unless under ex-
CCpuoRai CirC.Ims iunces, ever did days work
or performed an hours labor that contributed
10 the actual wealth OF. the world Lawyers,
bankers. capitalists sDecul tors and these
classes of oar citizens arc in a sense droncs in
Tic gro.t hive OF hum m industry. We are the
Consumers OF The products OF other people S
l1bors. and the EatheFCrs OF she fruits Of other
peoples toll IIes. 'a. it comes with very i'll
gFaee from any member Of these classes, what
ever MS P2.tit;nl relations may be TO con
tsmptuous-y and Extensively speak Of this great
productive class Of our fellow citizens as
calamity buDlCrs.
In thus speaking Of consumers AMI nor-pro-
ducers do not intend II ia any offensive sense
nor do / propose to uaderesti innate their value
members Of society. The producer and con
sumner are necessary TO the weil being Of each
other, and in these relations they are excellent
supplements each to the other, In order &c
make the product usetul and valuable TO the
producer, there must be a consumer. but the
consumer should not Hrrogantly assume Z
position and claim Of superiority because Of the
fact that he is a consumer instead Of pro
ducer Modesty and humility better become
his position than arrogance and insoience-
EHn nH.Ha IL
my knowledge and appreciation OF your char
actsr warrants me in believing that you have
unwittiugtY fallen into this habit OF contemp
tuously speaking 81 This great body OF youl
fellow-Citizeus. and that YOU do not really meEE
TO reflect upon The intelligence, integrity ant
moral worth OF tho people whom YOU cal
calamity how hrs"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

APPLY the rules Of higher criticism 20
roast beef and YOU VIII sLarTe FouEseAI 10
dsath.-Elam's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

KEEP Is iu the house. The American
Brewing Co IS ST. Louis 60 B O. Bolem-
/ Ian Bottled Beer" Pure, sparkling.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

AFTER the piclzpoczet has succeeded In
getting his hand In he takes things easily.
-Biuguamton Leader.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Prospective Hcussmaid - The
house an the wages suits me Wen
enough Now. wiz yez please let me-
see your husbands porthFait 50 e 7 en-
see what kind OF a looizfn' man he is-"-
Boston Beacon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Customer-Haven't you hair brush
with an iron baclz2
CleriS-yFhat do you want one with
an iron back 4or2
Customer am going 70 move soon
and ia need st 70 drive nails with
Judge
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

BE is truly good who desires always 10
bear the inspection OF good men--Hocne-
iouCauld
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

AFA1u lady becomes stli falrer by using
Glsnu'a Sulphur soap
HuIrs Hair aud " hiszer Dye so cents
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

S. K COBURS, Mgr, CIarie Scott, writes
81 end Halls CaLaTrh Cure a valuable rem
edy." Druggists sell it, S5c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

A NAN who mixes his drinks generally
mixes his speech in the same WaE--EinE
hanton Republican,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

"HAs Bautalius very deep voice 2
every. Why. when that man singa
hurts his Corus. ''-1id-Bl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

DTsPErsfA, impaired digestion. weak
stomach, and eOustip patton will be Instantly
relieved by Beeohan's pills . cents box
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
AN OPEN LETTER
Judge. Martin shows That Fusion
With the Peoples Party
is PATRIOTIC AND DEMOCRATIC.
An InvIneiSIs Argument, Which, in Scope
asd Effect. is Fully in Line with the
Best Thought OF the Found
ers OF Our Republic.

The following letter from Judge
John Martin to a republican friend
name withheld from publication-who
chided the judge because of the posi-
tion taken ny him in favor of indorsing
the poPulist ticket at the democratic
state convention in Topeka, July 8,
1892, will be read with interest by every
voter in Kansas, be he democrat, popu-
list or republican:
MY DEAR SIR Your interesting letter OF the
18th inst came TO hand in due time hare
reBd thc same with care and interest and would
have replied TO IL sooner but for business en-
gagements and other important matters Tequir-
Ing immediate attention
In your letter you say:
I do not ind any very good reasons given D.
you for turning The democratic party over 70
the calamity howlcrs-"
IN my former letter did not attempt TO- give
any reason or jusuacltiOn for your imaginary
fact The assumption On your part was 50
EueFils ana foreign TO the fact, that it required
neither explanation nor RECITATION However
viii now answer your proposition by saying;
F'irst-You are republican and probably
follow the fortunes Of your party, without ref
crence to the question Of its principles or want
OF principle and hence IL would be impossible, IN
the nature o. thins, for any one 10 give reason
that woe!d be satisfactory to you for any &C
ton that would autagonize the interest OF the
political organization OF which you are a mem
her. j do not make this declaration in any Of
fensive sense, but recognize the fact that you
are but a part OF common humanity ana your
method Of weighing reason respecting matters
that you unt4vorably regard is largely CON
1roied by the consideration Of how such mat
tiers may affect the political interests OF your
party, whether adversely or otherwise.
SeconG-The democratic party has not been
turned over TO calamity howlers " nor TO any
other organization, nor will IL be This cry
that We see in republican newspapers, and 50
frequently repeated by cross roads politicians,
nbout turning the democratic party over TO ca
1amity howlers etc, Is a very transparent and
cheap piece of deJnagogy and wholly beneath
the candid consideration OF an intelligent man.
governed b. purpose to regard political an1irs
in the light OF justice and fairness These
catchpenny phrases, as a matter OF course
neither instead nor deceive men Of Intelligence
ana fairness. and,
Third-Pcrmit me TO say in all kindness thet
you are using tho words calamity hOWlers'
against very large class, II not d majority Of
your fellow citizens, in very offensive and IN
truthful sense. Such small caliher may do for
bigoted partisans with whom the force OF an ar
gumcnt would be as fu lie casting pearls be-
fore swine, but 10 is wholly uuworthy OF the
manhood, intelligence and good citizenship OF q
man like yourself
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Don bey-''Do you believe 81
clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

there Is an immense amount Of it, is essentially
democratic Whatever Is bad is purely rcplh-
lean The democratic part OF the platform
gmbodies she living Friuci piles Of polItical action
Of today, ana presents iu sharp and clearly
drawn lines the vital Issues Of present imuuC-
lance between the demo -ra tic and people, par
tT on the one side. and the republiclu party on
the other. Hence, there can be no disgrace no
5ishonor Whatever ia unity OF action Tor the
time being between democrats and the peoples
r11rrg- mon these vital fssIes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

These inspired declarations OF pclitE--l LalIs
announced by Jefferson and Jackson haze con
sttuted the basis or my Political convictions
from my earliest recollection 10 The present
time and the experience and observation or
years confirms my faith in their Justice Wis
dom and truth. Hence, DO not believe In the
doctrine OF . protective tar IT, do believe In
the free coinage OF silver and aiu opposed 90
any system Of leg s-at-uu under any gL-s1r pre-
tense or prcteZt whatever either staie o.
national that has for its object, or that ~iu in
eject encourage or maintain mouopolies or
class privileges of any kind. as being underno-
cratic have for years believed, ana nov oe
neFe. that the chief perils that confront us as q
nation are the aggregation OF enormous veal Ia
In the hands OF the few the existence OF trusts
and the grinding power Of corporate monopoly
tho d graduation of labor, and the enslaVeEnenl
Of tho poor ] further believe it 20 De one OF
the purposes OF ths republican party 10
it obtains control of the national gov
eminent, 10 pass force bill under
the false and hypocritical prcteEsc Of
regulating elections; but in truth for the sole
purpose Of pcEpetuating the rule and power OF
the republican part o.. without reference TO con-
stitutional law. justice methods or results
such a bill as Mr. Harrison did iudorses such a
bill as the republican house OF representa- lVes
did pass. and every republican senator, with
four or ave exceptions, voted FOR; a bill so
shameless in It's provisions objects and pur-
poses that il forced Mr.. Teller, "a republican
senator from Colorado. to denounce 10 as the
NEST infamous bill that ever crossed the threzh-
old Of the American senate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Entertaining these opinions and believing
them TO be involved in tho present cam 1aigu,
can you tell me hoE i, or any man who enter
tains such views and opinions. can for an in
slant support the republican party and give no
better reason for 10 than that individual r6pub-
Hcaus have in The pass been kind TO hims
Am L TO sell and barter my convictions
and manhood away. ana aid In
putting in power men whom cOuscleu tlously
believe will bring upon us the train OF disasters
that have herein suEgesgedF In the past for
all favors that have received have cudeaF-
ored to make due compensation 20 those who
honored me- by q faithful discharge OF my pub
lie duties. What more can be eEpecteus i 90
not understand It TO be true in law or ethics
that the Acceptance Of public trust OF any
kind, 1T the hands OF his political opponents
creates mortgage upon ones mluhoodr or
operates an ASSIGNMENT Of one political
convictions and opinions 10 the opposite party
Nevertheless 10 does seem TIL soma men have
recently actci upon this theory AMI are now
about 70 submit To voluntary foreclosure for
the benefit OF this republican party i must de-
cline 70 follow this cN Imple
Perhaps. in view Of this statement OF f1cts,
you may now uu Hers tand why In is that prefer
the success Of the peoples party TO that OF the
republ can party
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Elmer Houghton, Of Cleveland, spent
Sunday In town.
Mrs. J. T. Haskell and daughter May
went to Columbus Monday to remain for
a time.
Mrs. Bell Swift, of Cleveland, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. BuGwell left for Indianapolis.
Ind, Monday evening to be absent several
weeks.
HI. Lewis, of Elyria, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanCleef and
daughter returned TO Springfield Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McCaffery, formerly
OF Wellington, now of Cleveland, we're al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Holmes, over Sunday.
Err. Stanard and r. s. Hollenbach &C.
companied the remains of T. W. Brown
ing to Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wadsworth, o.
Greenwich, were in town Tuesday to visi
their mother, Mrs. d, L. Wadsworth. who
has been very sick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
Two skiIlful Practitioner.

Drs. France and Ottmap, the well.
known and Successful specialists who
have been oeen making professional visits
70 this city during the past two years and
whose tnparalled success has given
them wide reputation as competant and
skillfui practitioners will In order to keep
their many patients at this place under
their personal observation revisit your
city regularly. The increasing numbers
that throng their parlors at each succeed.
ing visit speaks well for the doctors and
shows keen appreciation for superior
skill and ability on the part Of the afillct.
ed. The doctors wonderful success In
handling that class Of diseases which are
beyond the skill OF the general practitioner
s already becoming subject a subject
for comment In our community-anC
there is but one way 10 explain success
OF this kind-they cure their patients
The doctors are men not only Of mos
extraordinary skill In their profession
but with a heart full OF sympathy and
interest that at once gives new hope ant
encouragement and patients who visi
them at once realize that they are In the
presence Of friends. To those who hav,
failed 10 consult them. we say consulta
tion will cost nothing and It may be The
means Of bringing health and happiness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
|UntiIFunherN Notice
TemperanCe Lecture.

The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance union are glad to announce
that they have secured another treat for
Wellington. DR.. Kate Mitchell, OF Lon
don, who Is now delivering lectures in this
country. Is TO address temperance union
mass meeting in the opera house Sunday
evening" February 2S.
The London Star of Jan. 0, 1891, says
"Dr. Kate Mitchell, one of our leading
women doctors, was born in London and
has spent most of her busy and purposeful
lie in the metropolis. She resolved upon
adopting a profession and entering the
London school Of medicine for women,
threw herself heart and soul into the Sc
rious studies she had undertaken for four
years, afterward spending one year in
Paris. DR.. Kate was not satisfied with
mere medical work, and she began lectur-
ing upon subjects in which she speedily
| proved herself an eloquent authority
She enjoys the distinction of being the
only medical lady member of the British
Medical temperance association"
The Carlisle Patriot of March IA. 1890
says:
ION Friday afternoon large number
OF ladies' assembled at the lecture hall Al
the invitation Of the Carlisle Women's
Gospel temperance union, to hear an ad
dress from Dr. Kate Mitchell, OF London
on the Effects Of Alcohol upon Womer
and Children Lady Lawson, wife OF Sil
Wilirid Lawson, presided and there wer,
many other well.known ladies on the plat
form. DR.. Kate Mitchell delivered al
animated and instructive address and sew
eral new members were enrolled at tn,
close.
In the evening DR.. Kate Mitchell deliv
cred lecture on Science and the Drinl
Question in the city hall under the aus
pices Of the union. Mr.. Machines, M. P
J was In the chair and there were severa
of the Carlisle clergy present on the plat
form and other ladies and gentlemen"
The following is from the Sheffiel
Daily Independent Of March 12, 1889:
1.-THE Montgomery Hall last evenin
was crowded 10 inconvenience to hear a
!. address by DR.. Kate Mitchell on the ten
. perance question. In the afternoon sh
} addressed a large and influential audienc
Of ladies In the same hall when her LEI
ture was listened 10 with the greatest a
feDtion. W. Z. Clegg the son of the mi
/ ljor, introduced DR.. Kate Mitchell at th
! evening meeting and she met with co
dial reception. Having thoroughly ma
tered her subject, she apparently spok
, without note of any kind. So anxiou
!. were the people to hear every word thi
) they hessitated 10 indulge in expression
of approval. In concluding an able al
' dress DR.. Kate Mitchell expressed he
wish that the electors would obtain legi
I lation on the drink question. She 81
down amidst loud applause
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
LA GRANGE.

FEB. 9.-Springtime days have come.
The grounding did not see his shadow.
Sugar making will soon be in order.
A. E. Butler has sold his house and lot
to B. Z. White.
A Penfeld man passed Saturday night
in the city cooler.
G. G. Manvllle is quite dangerously Ill
with the grippe.
]. B. Plumb and wife, Of Lorain, were
in town last week,
Will Crosier, of Wellington, was in town
last week on business.
Mrs. Amy Stewart, a former resident
but now OF Ithaca, Mich, is guest at DR.
Snyder's home.
Elba joy has returned from Chicago, but
thinks he will move his family there Ia
the near future.
o. f. Carter, OF Oberlin, was in towr
last week looking alter his political fences
Harry Gott has sold his farm to Sylves
ter Merriam, who is moving his house
from town onto the farm.
Mrs. Matte Richardson, Of Warren, o.
and Mrs. Mary Robinson, Of Cleveland
are guests Of Mrs. L. E. Cragin.
The new school. house makes an impos
Ing appearance as 1t nears completion. /
is an improvement that the town has lonl
needed
When shall we be fortunate enough t
secure rev depot' The receipts Of thi
station are nearly $4,000 year. 1t woul
seem that the Big -Four railroad compan,
are derelict in their duty to the citizens @
this place. The old depot burned nearl
a year ago, and two old cars have bee
used as depot ever since. The citizen
ought 10 begin to roar.
The ladies of the w. r. g. will have a
oyster supper and will sell a quilt, at
A. r. hall, Feb. 10. Tickets 25 cts; chi
dren 10 cts. All invited.
The neighbors aud many friends of NJ
and Mrs. George Hastings took them con
pletely by surprise at their home on th
river road, on Monday, Feb. 8, 1t being th
occasion of their fifteenth wedding ann
} versafy. The house was well filled and a
} enjoyable time was had Numerous an
beautiful presents Of various kinds an
sizes were presented to the happy coupl
all OF which were more or less usefu
Mrs. Trying Starr, OF Penheld, made th
presentation In few well chosen word
After the ceremonies were over a spler
did collation. was served aud all partoo
with zest. X. L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

will cut the price for spot cash on my line of ladies'
two dollar shoes, two fifty shoes and three dollar shoes
fifty cents pair
will sell 50 shoe for sizes all widths Two styles toe will
all widths styoe will sell
$500 $2O-a all widths three styles toe will sell my $500
shoe for all sizes. all widths four styles toe
The above lines frstclass and reliable goods--l
have sold them for years. They consist of Mckay
sewed Goodyear welt and Hand turned, Dongola plain
toes and tips, cloth tops, plain toes and tips.
Now is the time to buy shoes cheap, am Gin it, with re-
liable shoes.
SERACE, The Shoe Man.