davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

GOVEESSIEST ownership of the
telegraph system of the nation would
strIngle the dirty, lying, subsidized
press report gathered by that mOuop-
oly-contrOlled, gOId-Iug concern. The
reform press association cannot get
their news oyer the wire at anything
short of regular commercial rates
luitler the present scheme, ana are
compelled to Use the mails hence, a
dozen or more papers anxious to start
reform daily papers are unable to do
SO. Let all pull together and keep at
tlse TuIsCn, ord Western Union com
IhJIIy until the government squeszes the
water out of it aud buys it. 1t must
be dOne.-IHe Road.
The above is our sentiment. Never
rest until the telegraph and telephone
system is entirely controlled by the
government tho same as the mails
Railroads next.-Fdl' I'Lay
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

The alliance has placed its de-
mands before the country, and these
demands are right and just; yet both
the democratic and republican parties
repudiate these demands and denOunce
alliance men As third party cr;tnks, fiat
inflatiOnists, cehtraIists AMI socialists.
Yet, what do they demand DO they
ask for anything more than has already
been granted to others Let US see
,Hhe principal demands can be stated
in a few words, viz: Stop the pay
ment of interest by placing the bond
holders on the same footing will
others, and pay his demands as you
pay others. Let him receive what the
day luborer receives for his work
Adopt and act on the motto that What
is money for one is money for all. Add
TO the taxable property of the country
by such legislation as will force tbs
idle capital from bank vaults int
actual circulation and convert bond.
into currency and protect labOrers
more and bankers, bOndlioiders and
corporations less.-1he Weekly 4sppeuI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

~ his talk i'll the house Thursday,
-.1srEy simpson asserted that the west
f.TiG Farmer wanted to Legin life next
year under a democratic adminis-
trittiOn. What party is Mr.. Simpson
representing in congress anyway p
EHporia RepuJltcaf.
Jerry wits elected Ly democratic
votes with the hope that he would
represent the Seventh congressional
district Of Kansas instead Of any party.
3 t is the trouble with most congress
men that they represent a party in
preference 10 the public. 1t remains
for Jerry to prove the exception to the
rule. Republicans generally who rep
resented their party Two years ago
were defeated CsFsut Bend Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

the face Of the earth should bs the last
70 adopt "a system THAI. wheIs tried, has
proved an unqualified success. Canada
will enjoy the benefits Of tile postal
telegraph system for years Lefure it
will be adupLed in this country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

Tier \ has been for a kong period a
movement on foot to induce the gov
ernmeut TO take over and operate the
various lines OF telegraph OF the
DOIuinion OF canada. L. IL. Osborne,
superintendent Of the government tUle-
graph. has prepared an elaborate paper
Uhi. h viii be presented to the House
OF Commons at the next session, when
l. IS probable the legislature viii be
lines from the Tarious com panies to
tie government. MT. Gisborns con
tends very strongly that for the pug
posed trade it is advisable that ali of
the telegraph lines should ba lmmetli-
leteSy under the control OF the past
office department. as they are in Eng
land lie says at present there are
thousands Of letters beng transmitted
from one part OF the dominion 10 the
other which, il ths government had
eSntrnl of the telegraph. would cease
and he exchanged for cheap and rapid
kilograms"
The action Of the'Ci,nadi5n govern
ment outlined la the above dispatch
isOnly one Of the many Indications
appearing daily Of the remarkable
growth throughout the civilized world
Of public opluion ia favor OF public
Owncrsiiipof natural InonsPojies. It IS
strange. l,,4Wevcr that the most eu-
Hs.teL.J .'!sd enirrl ll>iRg nation on
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

First Publication january %, Is8z.
SHERIFF-5 SALE.-Nyo 1855
In the district court OF IA wares CszlHty.
State az Kansas.
D. b. Uber, plaintiff.
Henry Lever Edward STAIN bEugh aud &.
q. smythe s. Sons defendants.
lly virtue OF order o. sale issued 10 me.
out or said district court iu tho above
entitled action { will on Tuesday. the Z8rd
day OF February, A. D.. lsl7z, between and 4
O'Clock p NJ of said day. az the front door
OF the court house iu the city OF kiusIuy. ia
the county OF EDWARDS ia the state of Kan
sas, oner at public sale and sell tothe high
est ana beet bidder, for cash iu hand, ALI Elu
lQllCWl"E ue5cLineu real estate. IO-ygiLs
The east bali. g, OF the southwest quarter
d, OF section Lhirty-four s. township twenty
six 20 south OF range nineteen. %, west OF
the 9th p m-v lying and situate fu tho county
OF Edwards IN the state or kansas
z nu ubuVe-de5cribcd real estate will be sold
OF sale.
Bob Roberts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19
FRIDAY. FEbisU.4isY IT, Iso..

DAVID OvERaiE1'Ei,, the'dlmoes@ric
Chief of Kansas, says IF there was
not II fusion Oh some basis between
Che democrat and peoples party in Tho
coming camPaign-SlIo miointly
lave a large majority of the voters of
Kansus-it would De IA Blunder that is
worse Lhun crime. -Eaqle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

or member shall give, sell, OF have for
sale. beer, or Intoxicating liquors of
any kind at any meeting, party. socia-
ever appertaining TO the order. ANY
membpF found violating this law snail
be suspended for not less than six
months, or expelled"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19
First Published February 3. Igs1.
SHEBIFE's SALE.
NJIaIG.

No 1913.
In the district court, within and for the cUun-
ty of Edwards iu the state o. kansas.
Edward D. Robbins. plaintiff
GgfeuuuurE.
By virtue Of Hu Order OF Sale issued To- % c.
ont OF said district SQUIRT ia the auQVa-autItIe
action will on Aouduy, the 9Th day of
EalEcl O.. d.. ldl+s between Z auo O'Clock. o..
m o. said day at the front door OF the court
house tn tine city OF kil sley In the county of
Edwards 90 the state OF Kansas. uIeT al pub
lie sale and cell 20 the highest aud best lid
der for cash iu hand, the following 7ICsCrI bed
real estate LO-Wits
The euHt half of the southeast quarter of
section tweuty-uiue f-lJ iu township twenty
six CO., south OF range eighteen fIsr west Of
the ON r. NJ lying ana situated iu the county
of Edwards in the state OF kgusuE-
The above described raaI pztatB will hu So 10
without npprGisement, TO satisfy said order % Z
sale
T. b.. Dempsey. r. q. Roberts.
Att for pl'I- sheriff OF EuWuris Co ks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

RHEUM ATS "a
neuralgia
and scIatlca
can always be
successfully treated
with
Ayers &aFsaPaFiIIa
= cure
IS sure to follow
the psFsl8tenG
use OF this
medicine.
Has Cured Others
vsiII cure you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

SUATU or KANSAS. o.
EDWARDS COUNTY. We
in the murtug OF estEbliEhiuE permanently
the corners ana boundaries or section Q aud
10 IN township 90 Of range IS west
10 j. ~. Watkins. j. 10. HCCoFEle. WIN
% Juuuglt. Hartford s.. B. aud g. Insurance
70 9aardElay q Gilbert L. Miller Davidson
& DeLougs c. W. MADDOX aud hObert Gun.
bingham. you are hereby notified that a
8eluc9lmu has notified me a. County sur
EeFur OF Edwards county, hausHa, 20 e=uaLr
ls9l permanently the corners and udurIel
OF the following described tracts Of land
ouuad by hiug and situated ia Edwards couu,
~ Kansas Gu-sTlCs
he gU E OF section 3, aud the 1s = OF SEQ
ZION TO- uIl lu township 90 south OF range %
vest, g between BIN anq you and each Of
you l7lEl pest 20 EE--EG OF land res peCElEEtT
owned b. you aud l5ing dtlCelt GO che abuTJ
u-scEl1ed land and llaf 3. az County SurreyCl
WILL on che erI day OF March Garl. az 0.
o.ctocE. D. OF SAID day or the day there
-LlCEs sG the northwest corner OF section Q
ga 1Uia cuuutEa puDc1ud- according 90 law. I'd
elllnlilll permanently gal1 corners Gut
llsIlEdErfeE. az which time you may. Do EUL
lfl-ls be present and be heard.
CYRUS ROBERTS.
County surveyor Edwards County
LFIFas Published, Feb. %, issz-l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19
a MINORITY PAaa

From the Fort Scott Tribune.
The republican, party Of the state of
Kansas will never again cast q majority
Of the votes at any state election. It
is a minority party and if it regains
control of the state it must do so
through the division and separate
action of the opposition and if IL is
70 be Telegatcd to the position it ought
To occupy because its principles are not
endorsed by the majority OK the peO-
pie, that mist be done by united action
Of tlus opposition. 1t, therefore, re-
mains for the opposition to decide
whether Il party, representing only the
minority Of the voters OFthe state, may
fuist it's rejected principles upon the
majority. OF whether tile majority OF
the people, opposed to repuBiicanisIu,
shall control.
a few taLIss compiled from the
official figures Of the last two state
elections show some significant facts.
The relative strength Of the three par
ties in 1888 is given in the following
tables which show the combined opp0-
sitiOn vote in 1855 and 1890, and the
majority of the opposition over the
republicans in 1880.
OPPOSITION CANDIDATES IN 1858.
/ Governor
SIurtiu, Elder, Botkin iIa 76l
| LieuLcuaut-yiOvernor-
Francis. Todd, Finley ........ / ~ GBl
Thurman, Albright, Mcintyre .....lG7.524
/ Treasurer
| Waite, Mutt, sionocker-...... ......- IA, 5Ia
| White, Lathrop Riddle ........... ..-.I4T, 56l
! Superint end5nI-
Hurst, Htxon, Brown, CoIs............-I4 5, Sos
! Campbell Whl;e, Pickering ........... AS 90
Attorney -tfeHeruI-
DiefenbuChcr, Highrmire. Hyer. ...-.. Ia, 500
/ OPPOSITION CANDIDATES Is Is9O.
/ WilIeUts, Robinson, Richardson .... I73, So
l Licuteniut-ii O eEuOr--
/ ShIuH, BaIta, LcGnHrd5On. $1,000. 49, so
! Secretary OF state
Osborne Isett, Fairfield ..-..-.. tI3, I2G
| Treasurer
] Biddle, Kirby, Myers ..-.-.-......-lIi ,B9l
/ Foster, Dillon Potter. ................I7I,s2 $40
! superintendent
/ MCCOrmiCk, Wood. .... ..... III ,S6=
Tightmire. Nicholson ................. III ,Gse
/ AttUruey-G euerul--
ives. -.--..-- s--4tJ,coa
/ STATE OFFICERs-OFPosIrtoS AIAJoHIrIEs Is
1850.
2ccEeS$try OF STATE ~ -
state treasurer .----------.-- -1ltetl
/ superintendent Of Public Instruction ~. i0i
Attorney Gen cral 49, us
| II il unt fg.ue as VaIubIicang claim
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

1t is not true, AS republicans claim,
that this wonderful majority of the OPP
position was materially reduced III the
county elections last fall. If. such
were the case there would be no fUun-
certain sections Of the state voted the
republican ticket. But it is a deplOr-
able fact that certain democrats did
vote the republican, ticket last fall.
Such would not have been the case
had the opposition come to some har-
mOnIous understanding. This fact
| only emphasizes the necessity OF the
| opposition coming to some amicable
understanding ia the futnre elections.
The above facts constitute food fcI
| thought.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19

Defendant.
Before e + IHsseli, Justice of the Pea e ia
trenton tow uahlps Edwards COuuty, Kansas.
said defendant Is hereby notified Uhat ON
~ tll-lneut IoE the sum OF thirty i&aJI Dol
lars was Issued by the above named iuHslce
OF rEe peace against his foods m the Z hove
entitled action ana that Eaiu cause Will he
o'clock, p. M
AtteEUs
g y IasBell. III HeltzeI.
Justice OF abe Peace Plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19
First publication Feb 9th, isgz
SHEHEFFS SALE.
no. 1881.

Edward D. Robbins, plaintiff,
=. x. Manuel. Administrator Of tho estate of
Alexander H. Divine .deceu Eed. W. Z. Divine
William Divine. John Divine. Margaret j
Fleming and W. s. simpson A. p Kelley,
aud w j, kelley, partners IS ". g. Simpson
6 CO., defendants.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued 10 me.
out OF 6Llu district court. ia the above
entitled al tlous ] will. on Monday the 1EL
day OF March, a. O. lsZ-, between 2 q 8 o'clock 81
Iu- OF said Gay 40 front door Of court bOuge d
the city Of klusley, ga tue county or Ed=Tarda
Ia the state of Kansas, oIer az public sale
ana sell 90 the hiEuUEr and best bidder. fOl
cash In hand Oh the EJLoWiuE-de6cribsdr real
eaElle, uu-Wirs
The rsouthelsr quarter of =sc10u twenty.
seven f@1l iu township tweury-sIE .85f south
of ruuEe eighteen lsJ west OF the 9Th r.. NJ
lying and situate Iu the county OF Edwards
lu the state Of EauHaB-
The above described real estate viii be sold
without appraisgmeuL. 90 satisfy said order OF
sale
L u Dempsey. b G HuberEE-
Ar for PIT Sheriff Of Edwards 90. H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

First published January Is. 1921
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
N J Hsltzsl, plaiUtiH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
vERHoEFF WAS NOT EXPELLED.
Prof Brush of Yale Says the Gambling
Story Was NIagnited.

NEW HAVEN, Sep 29.-The officers of
the Yale Sheffield Scientific School deny
the statement published recently that
John NJ. Verhoeff, the missing member of
the Lieut. Peary expedition to the Arc
tic regions, was expelled from Yale
Prof Brush, the director Of the school,
said in relation to the matter: ever
hoeff was not expelled from Yale, neither
did he leave the college in disgrace. The
gambling story has been greatly magni-
fed, and was in no way the cause of his
leaving Yale.
''He was in the class of 80 and re-
mained through his freshman and Junior
years, and some time during his senior
year withdrew, fearing that he would not
be able to graduate, owing to low marks "
In his studies VerhoeH is represented
by his instructors as being very bright
but possessed Of that uneasy disposition
which prevents the owner from going
very deeply into subjects which require
hard and constant effort. Those who
knew VerhoeH in New Haven believe that
he is dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
. IN CALVARY CEMETERY.
p. s. Gilmore Laid At Rost with MnItarl
Honors.

NEW YoRK, Sep. 29.-All that is NOR
tai Of Patrick sarsheld Gilmore now re
poses in Calvary Cemetery. The remains
were given a military burial yesterday
aftsr most impressive services at St.
Francis Xaver's Church.
As early as 8 o'clock the house Of the
late musician on West S6th street wa
crowded with sorrowing friends anxious
to have last look at the face of the pop.
ular band leader.
The oasket, which was covered with
black cloth, was literally smothered with
flowers. 1t was not opened, however,
and those who had called to take last
look on,the dead were disappointed.
At the hour appointed for the funeral
cortege to move the streets in the vicinity
of the residence were densely packed with
people and those who were to act as an
escort from the Gilmore residence to the
church.
a few minutes after o'clock the casl1et
was borne from the house. The remains
were followed by the widow, the daugh.
ter, Miss Minnie Gilmore, and number
of relatives and friends of the deceased
There was a roll of mufied arms and
many heads were covered as the sad
cortege moved away to the strains Of the
dead march in Saul
The pail bearers were composed of nom
commissioned officers of the 2}d regi-
ment.
There were large number Of hon or
ary pail bearers from several clubs.
musical associations, q. A. r. Post 4j2
and the Press Club.
The cortege moved in the following or
der;
Platoon Of police, band Of musicians,
flowers in carriages, pail bearers, mill
tary escort, the firing corps, who were to
discharge IA volley of musketry over the
grave of the dead bandmaster; past and
present members of the Gilmore band,
detachment of the Old Guard, and mem
bers of the 22d regiment in civilians dress.
The floral tributes were OF the most
beautiful character. Many were so large
that it was impossible to take them into
the residence of the Gilmore family.
As the cortege moved along thousands
of spectators, who had gathered in the
vicinity, moved with it, and many fol-
! lowed along the entire distance to st.
Francis Xavier's Church in West 10Th st.
/ The crowd swelled every moment along
/ the line of the funeral procession and
4 when the church doors were reached there
! was a periecJ Hm.
The interiu u the sacred edifice was
crowded witu tue friends and co-workers
that had gathered 10 witness the last sad
rites.
A solemn requiem Gregorian mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Denny, with
Father Van Rensselaer, as deacon, Father
Collins, sub-deacon, and Mr.. O'Counell as
Master of Ceremonies.
Among those VINO occupied seats o
honor were Col. Camp and his full staff
and representatives of musical organiza
tions of several different States.
The body was taken to Calvary Gene
terry, where it was given a military burial
A salute of 100 guns was fired by uni
formed detachment of soldiers from tn,
22d Regiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
AGAIN BURNED OUT.
Tbs Singer Works ut EliEabethport Dam
aged to the Extent of 02OO, 900.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept 29.-The de
structon yesterday of the greater por'
tion OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
panys works at Elizabethport is the sec
ond time flames have swept the property
within a year and half
The loss by this latest fire is estimated
at 5000, 900, and there is not one cent Of
insurance on the property burned.
The flames were first discovered in the
rear of the main building, where the
third engine room is located. The fire
spread rapidly and swept towards Staten
Island Sound, being aided by a strong
wind from the northwest.
The cabinet shop and carpenter shop,
large brick structures, each 100 by 60
feet, and the roundhouse, where the com
oany's locomotives were stored, were
soon roaring mass of flames.
Three locomotives, thirteen freight
cars and large amount of valuable ma
chjnery were destroyed. The gas-ftters'
department was also burned.
The entire fire department of Elizabeth
was summoned. The steam lighter Ad-
vance and several tugs fought the fire
from the Company's wharves. The
uulueu Efforts OF Ultsb DDtbS bhNel Nhe
dock and shipping department from de-
struction.
The flames leaped across the yard and
caught the buildings located alongside
the Central railroad tracks, but the fire
was checked there before it made much
headway.
The carpenter and cabinet shops wer,
each three stories high and furnished EN-
ployment to about 600 men. They will
be Immediately rebuilt.
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion.
The fire will seriously cripple the opera
tions of the whole plant, which now EN-
ploys A, 600 persons as the work performed
in the burned departments is essentia
to the turning out OF the new machines
Charles Galloway, of Engine Company
No 3, was seriously hurt by being caught
under part of falling wall. Severa
other firemen were slightly injured by
| flying bricks.
William Bowisky was severely burned
on the back of the neck by an electric
| light wire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
PEERLESS NANCY HANKS.
Her Wonderful Performance
Admired by ALI the World.
SHE LOWERED THE RECORD TO 2:o4.

The Best Previous Effort on a Regulation
Track Was Made by the Mare In aiO7
at St. Paul, Minn.--Budd Doble En-
titled to Bonner's 5000 oner.
TERRA HAUTE, Ind, Sep. 29.-"How
long will it be before Nancy Hanks re-
duces the trotting record to two minutesP
is a question frequently heard here to-day.
That the mare can do it is doubted by
but few of the sporting men here after her
peerless performance of yesterday, when
she lowered her record of 207, made at
ST. Paul, to 2:04 Both these records
have been made on regulation tracks. The
mare few weeks ago made a mile on a
kite-shaped track in 2:05 IA.
The 10, 600 people who saw the act sat
breathless for a moment after the little
mare passed under the wire, and even
Doble, always modest of speech, declared
when carried to the judges stand on the
shoulders of the crowd and called upon
for speech that he was "hoarse and
Nancy Hanks went so fast it took my
breath away"
It was about 4:40 o'clock when Starting
Judge Walker announced that Nancy
Hanks would 90 to beat her record of 2:07
made at St. Paul
The daughter of Happy Medium work
ed two miles in 2:32 and 2:25 respectively.
The runner, Abe Lincoln, stood opposite
the flag while Nancy was taken well up
the stretch for the start. Coming like a
whirlwind down the stretch, Abe was at
her wheel and Doble nodded for the word.
The clip was a terrific one. She was at
the eighth in 10 1-2 seconds and at the
first quarter in 81 seconds.
The second, an "up-hill" quarter, was
done in 81 "a seconds, the half being
reached in 1:02 ga The excited crowd
began to cheer, but at a word of admon-
ition from the judge. lapsed into silence
This was broken by murmered ''ohs'
when the third quarter was done in
| 30 3-4 seconds.
Even the judges were appalled, at the
wonderful outburst of speed and thought
the mare was running away. So las
did she come that no one could tell hel
| gait On she flew and into the stretch
never faltering. Doble with his steady
hand and clucking gentle "whoas" tc
| keep her steady squared her away fol
the great flight home. Even her light
hoof beats sounded loud to the silen
crowd.
As Doble gathered her for the fina
effort he touched her gently with tn
whip, gave two of those mastertul lift
of his and the worlds record, either pact
or trot, was lowered IA seconds an,
the record for regulation track thre
seconds
The excitement over the great mile die
not really begin until evening when tn
crowds gathered about the hotels Nearl
every noted driver in the country is here
and all are unanimous in declaring that i
was the most wonderful mile ever done
Mr., Doble received hundreds of telegram
of congratulation from all over the coun
try. He wired Mr.. Bonner 'Nanc
Hanks, 2:04 over regulation track.
This is a gentle hint that the owner {
Maud S. and Sunol can present him th
$1,000 offered for the first horse to trot
mile in 2;05 over a regulation track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
SHUT OUT THE VESSEL
The Colombia from New York
Ordered to Leave Colon.
Az. s. wARsHlP IN THE HARBoR.

Believed That She Has Been Sent to EE
feet Entrance to the Port for Our
Vessels--Tbe Pest ships in New YORK
Bay Cannot Go to Their Docks.
PANAMA, Sep 29.--The steamship Co
lombia, Capt. Shackford, which sailed
from New York on Sep. 81, reached Colon
yesterday. The health officer refused to
admit her, and ordered her te leave, de-
spite the fact that she had no illness on
board. The Colombia anchored a short
distance out, and last evening was joined
by the United States man-of-war Concord
from Venezuela.
The Concord somewhat later commuui-
Gated with the shore, but gave no clew to
the nature of her business here. 1t is
supposed in Colon that she has been sent
to effect an entrance to the port for ships
from United States ports.
Great Indignation is felt there as well
as here on account of this manOuvre.
The Governor OF Colon says that the Co
lombia shall not come into port until the
cholera quarantine shall have been raised
and the port declared free
In case the United States try to take
advantage of Colombia's weakness to
force upon her trade from infected ports
and break down the quarantine of Colon
bian ports, the Government will protest
formally and call for protection on Eng
land or some other European power.