davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
THE ROH aOLD-HUas TO LET UP.

@Aas q. aAaaA
Milwaukee Advance.
1t IS time for the gold bugs to let up.
They are OVERRIDING the business.
They have been charging right along
that many silver mines are closing up,
thus proving that the silver i'm dollar
cannot be produced for less than pres
eut prices, about seventy cents.
Now let this gentleman work this
out:
Mr.. +. Knowles, editor of tile Dead
wood, s. D., Independent, furnishes
the Northumberland some interesting
statistics as to the cost of gold To the
IIOmestB5e mining company which is
located within a few miles of that city.
He says the question is very difficult
to determine, and then continues;
1.-The cost as given by the company
includes an enormous royalty paid for
water aud enormous profits paid upon
transportation of wood and fuel. Tue
water rights aud railroad are owned
by q ring within tile 1IomestaEs prop
srty. But when it is considered that
after these enormous sums are paid 10
tile drOues who pretend to own these
rights the dividends upon the stock
amount to more every six months than
the original cost OF the stock, the prob
lem becomes simpler IIome-tuke
stock is worth $3.50 per share. The
most Of it was bought from the orig
iusI Locations for from - to IS cents
per share. L believe they figure that
their gold costs them sII-53 per ounce
l55-5 cents per doIIurl bus this cost
I includes the enormous profits made by
| the various rings within the company
! From the best information can obtain
[ as to the actual Gust OF producing gold
I by the UumesLaks company, including
/ an Ilr5ur ana superintendent, all re-
/ pains and a q per cent profit upon the
I actual Investment is about ss-I3, sos
/ cents per dOilarl per ouu ZEE
Here We have the statement of 81
/ gentleman who IS right on the ground
aud certainly knows ,yIIas DE IS talking
about
ii gold costs tile mine owners only
50 cents on the dollar why sHoHll
p. the governments make a present of 81
4 cent on every dollar Of gold coined e
these geld mouopoiiosF
Uutu she honest money O. hoW'eu
answer this sinsis qnestion they
SD suId cease 60 tax about ~ seventy
cent dollar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
KEENER & COLE.

tHaity mot, TO Je neglected. The war
debt, although i'm d large sense it was
&c most highly paying investment, iu-
usmucH as it saved the nation, was Bon
"a business sense dead loss, being
represented only by dead mem uUd
wasted material a debt incurred
for the purchase OF the railroads would
on the other hand De represented by 90
business property of tine most profit
able sort. The interest Oh tha war
debt, which went for waste. is dead
weight ON the nation and has every
cent of it to be paid 10y taxation. The
interest on the bonds issued FOR tie
purchase of the railroads on the other
hand, would Be paid, every cent of il,
.Iy Sd profits of the business, which
would also yield % sinking fund &,
eNtiuguish the principal The more
such property as that the state can
get hold of the better of for the tax
payer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24


THOSE who persist Iva asserting that
the great industrial reSolt of the pres
ent is "a transient protest, destined to
exert 10 permanent effect upon the
political future of this great republic,
make, think, "a serious mistake, IN
CHASING the present movement with
spHsmodic protests OF TIE past, which
have appeared ut intervals, as general
waves of discomfort are likely to come,
but having no deep root in settled con-
yictioH or in an intelligent comprehen-
sion of the prime cause of conditions
which are operating against the
masses. Such is by no means the case
at the present time. The literature
of discomfort has peFIHegted the minds
of millions of toiiers. a decade of
education has been carried on, which
has resulted in bringing social, econO-
mic and political problems before the
masses more clearly than ever before
la the history of amy nation. Thel e
is no confusion on the part of the peo-
pie as to their fundamental demands.
fact which was strikiagIy illustrated
in the great industrial convention
which convened i'm st. Louis i'm the
latter part of February. The entire
PARTISAN press, it will be- remembered,
predicted with orucuIar confidence the
utter impossibiIity Of uniting the rep
resentatives of the South and West,
the blue snd ,he gray, the. mechanic
and tie farmer or the urbm aud the
agricultural population. It was asssr-
ted ana reiterated from day to day that
division was inevitable, and yet seldom
il ever has a great conference acted
with sscIl uHunimity, or stated its
grievances and demands with greater
| force or cieaFness. The mistake that
/ professional politicians and the parts
an press make is in ignoring the infiu-
/ encs Of educational work, upon which
/ the great revolt rests The discomfort
/ of the industrial classes arises from a
knowledge of unjust conditions. Cen
eral education Efsrs made the present
revolt possible; the special education
of the last decade has made iU iueyi-
table That the outcome viii bs
benefcent, do not for q moment
doubti that lt viii be brought about
without - struggle is "a question fol
those who have accumulated vast for
tunes through special pzisieges Il
determine, for from them / appre
bend will come the overt acts, If ans
are made, after tile battle has beer
fought But whether this great indus
tFiaf evolution comes peaczbly OF
otherwise s=ftsr the struggle I bsliey,
It will be fnfi1d shat jnstice, liberty
and Fraternity wiia mean far raoF,
than at amy previous period ia mau'
onward career, for 81 usw era viii have
'ssswned--B. o. Flower. Editor Of liz
. Arena
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

TIE silver plank adopted Mt Mime
paOlis IS in harmony, on at least NEARLY
so. WUh tile view of the more OuserV-
alive element of the democratic party,
so that the opposing organizations VIII
he divided ON the tariff as they We're
four years HZO-a condition which
makes manifest beyond peFadvcuLUrp,
the duty of the approaching national
convention 1T Chicago. kansas city
star.
The above editorial utterance
coming from. "a strong advocate of the
nomination of Cleveland, ought to
satisfy those who are expecting labor
Legislation from either OF the old part
les. The silver plank adopted at
Minneapolis is in harmony, or ut Ieast
nearly so, with the view of the more
conservative element Of the DgnIo-
cratic party" This plank is strad-
die OH the silver question, and requires
the great American republic to bow
to the dictates of the money kings OF
the old world. In other words, MI
/ Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison are t.
oppose each other stfietIy on the tariff
question, which is no question at all
md not one cheering Fay Of hope o.
/ spark of gliui nering day in either Of
their plsssforms for the producers d
( America. The fact Is that both OF
/ these parties are cOHsplrators against
the rights of the laboring people, an,
4 the effort to establish the reign o
wealth in this country. Wealth i,
fpowsE and there Me as many demo
cratic milliOnaires in this country "a
/ republican, and both entertain Tn,
same contempt for labor and Iaborers
and the same desire to control lubo
to their own gtndisment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

FROM the Lcavenwortu Times, tacpl.
The Times has already expressed
the opinion that the nomination of T..
D. LewelIyu by the peoples party as
its candidate FOR governor was a wise
one. Later information confirms the
beffef shat hfr. Lewellyn VIII be very
strong before the people.
The rest OF Hzs ticket named at
Wichita Is composed of good men but
al little known, with the exception OF
Capt r. 3. Osborne, candidate for
secretary of state anG Col. ~. A. IIar-
ris, the candidate for Cougressman-at-
large.
Csls5s Osborne was the peoples
party candidate fer secretary OF state
two years ago and gave Higgins a
e!oss run He is a good u1u, "a rarm-
en-, and 5n old soldier. lie will Le d
hard man to beat.
Col. W. A. Harris is q IsavauwortI
county man. He IS "a practicaI farmer
and Is one of the abIest men ia ans
party in ISausas- There is not man
la the peoples party of the state bet
ter lifted 70 represent the state In Con
gUess than ". a. Harris lar. Harris
while a peoples party man from tIl.
beginning of the movement, belong
. 20 the conservative element Of thai
party.
The dsmocrats Will probs.li 81 enG0rz,
( tlsa si9a5latiau OF Cutusl arrEs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

MIR. J. %. IIUSTEH, well known
republican of Nebraska, said Il few
days ago in Denver, when asked about
Nebraska iiOiitics: ..9+ow, You ask
about political affairs in Nebraska.
Being republican, L ragret very much
to say that in my opinion the farmer
alliance viii sweep the state this fall.
Both the old IE,flies viii put up stroag
tickets, but that will make 40 differ
ence. The alliance viii elect the
whole state ticket. OF late an idea
has been freely expressed to the effect
chat the bountifuI crops this year haye
toned down ale aggressive spirit Of tie
farmers. 1t lisa mistake. The alliance
is stronger tHuu ever. The defeat of
the Newbury maximum freight bill
added new fuel to the fame. The far
mers refuse to lay down their arms,
and they will record at least one vic
tory this fuH.''-Alliuuce Manifesto.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

THE republican papers OF tire east
admits that the silver plank Of the
Miuneupois platform skillrul;y strad-
dies the silver question, but they all
agree that with Harrison as its eXpOn-
emt it means the single gold standard.
The following from the Philadelphia
Ledger (Rep) shows ibs manner in
which it is Interpreted in the east:
The silver plank of the platform IS
one liable to be diff .renJlY, and widely
differently, interpreted according to
the financial opinions or thg inlurpre-
ter. 1t is not Jfs direct, emphatic
declaration ia favor of "a safe, honest
currency which it should be. 1t seems
to paltcr, in Il double and Il doubtful
sense, with the subject OF it. But
with Mr.. Harrison his ParLy's candi-
date ami elected president, the silver
plank VIII, can have but one meaning
and that honest. safe currency, based
solidIy as the rock upon the only true
standard of vulup-gOld.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
rEorLEs rAHTr ~ sUUrI DAKOTA


Assolfated Press Dispatch.
IEfIjFIELD, 5. d., juno 2I-THe
state convention of the peoples party
Tor the purpose of nominating sixteen
delegates to- the national convention
at Omaha, and also tu nominate %
state ticket opened here to-day. It is
so be- followed by an Industrial eucauip-
meUt to 0ccusy the entire week. The
stute farmers alliance viii also be
i'm annual session during the week.
The independent leaders calculate on
Eaa!fiHg a favorable impression oH the
farmers of the state. The fusion
question although thoroughly canvass
sed, and mthogh almost all the leaders
of tile peoples party are opposed to
open fusion, they think shat something
can de done to make the state safely
f,uti-republicaH. II in the election
of 1870 the two forces Ifsd been UNI
itod they would Haye have swept the
state b UYcI 10000 majority, and
every state officer, congressman, and
minor state official would have been
wselicI5d from tile republicans. AS
it was by fusion i'm local politics in the
various counties the state Legislature
wits Captured, and a combination of the
democrats and independents IN the
/ legislature resulted in the election of
James II. Kyle, an independent 10 the
I United States senate. Since that
time politicians of all kinds have red
lized what cam be accomplished by
/ fusion, and to-day the republicans ia
this state stand in fear and trembling
lest the forces untugouistic to them
| should combine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

From llFs Sew Nation
The proposition of government own
srsllir Of the railroads starLies mauy
people on account Of the magnitude or
the Investment, which might require
JIs Issue OF bonds Of about six billions
of dollars. Even SO sensible "a man as
Senator Carlisle has fallen into tie
allzurdity of comparing such an in-
vestment with the national war debt
and speaking of &c as % burden which
the Taxpayers would end even more
mt0.era1lz-
such confusion OF Thought IS aston
isHiag. s. debt which, Is incurred iH
order to purchase % paying Lusiuazz is
not regarded as "a burden. bat IS a
lisa4egf enrIchi5sE oneself au uppot-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

Z. V. WITAIgross, nominated to sue
coed j. C. Otis-in the FouEsh district
is pFacticing physictan at Yates
CaHtef. lie is forty-five years OF age,
= native of Missouri, educated in Bic-
eSiiee college AEas0n county, Missouri;
attended medical college at Cincinnati,
Ohio, AMI at st. Louis; wTs Il demo
crat until 1888, ami then cast his for
. times With the new party. lie was q
lnember OF the Kansas house OF repre-
sent3FFSes in lSs3- lie is married and
has four children.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

Col. WATrEHsoN, Of the Louisville
Courier-JoUFnai, in an interview re-
Gently made some remarkably candid
statements in regard to the position
the democrats would t;tkeOu the SILVER
question. lie said: Son the silver
question our plan of action will be to
make 81 skiliful straddle. The repub-
iic;uis stole my straddle ut Mime
alaolis and there is only one course left
to as on The silver question and TINT
viii be setter strlddle than the
other fellows have made. This is the
oilIy thing that Will satisfy the two
wings of the party and straddIe it
will have to be. ~ The Chicago cores
| pOndent says "EVatterson's statement
is merely a fysHk expression of what
nearly every tgtiaOeratic leader thinks
but is not willing to openly avow.
There is "a gulf between the silver
radicals who follow tbs standard al
[ silver Dollar Bland and those who
s4sitEs the auti-siiyer sentiments of
/ CIeveiaUsf and his iieutenants, which
Will require considerable skill and
/ ingenuity 10 bridge ovez'' The above
interview shows very Clearly that ths
democratic platform on tile silver
question VIII be framed in such al
ambiguous names shat it may be con.
stFued both ia favor Of, and against
the free coinage Of silver, ia order that
the free silver democrats may he helsi
ia line hy promises. The gold stand
kard democrats knowing that CleyeIau,
is uncomPromlsingig opposed 10 FIRE,
5 eoiHage will OF course Sc SATISFIED viii
htise platform however ambiguous i
? s'nay be, providing he is tIs nomine,
A sur president. Una rapid growth o.
: tbs peoples party IN the south ana
. ssest since tlre refusal of the dema
cratic house 70 pass the free coinae,
BIZ iRaieatss that the farsnegs aid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

lab0ress ia the democratic party VIII
no longer be satisfied with empty forms
and Indefinite promises Of reform;
The fact is tie Ic"pie are coming to
the conclusion tiHIt individuals who
rHdicaf.y disagree on fundamental
questions of political eeOunmy ought
u"t to be i'm the same party and that
tie only way in which "a change of
governmental policy can be accom-
plished is by those who believe alIEsl
voting together to carry thefr viets
Unto effect, regardless OF thcif rolmcr
party affiliations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
Firt pubushea May zsth. Isaz-

Iu the gstrlet court Of Eduurds c1uHss,
The Kansas EaurrrHEa E0auuluE. CuETrurl-
tl1u. ulEfEflas
Ge1r-e W. ellison. ~. 81. Ts1uB o. D- smith,
Thomas A. Page and The Edwards County
Bank corporation neieldHutg-
GF VirIua or Hu order Of sale lHzlIHl 20 no.
out uE said district court iu Lle cen q led
A. DE- aa- between Q ana g O'Clock p. a- Hl asa
IlE- "a che front lunE OF tie Court Huuso lu
che city OF alnaleFs 60 Lna County or Edwards
30 she state Of halll=l-. gdEr ur public 7lLC.
uuT -ail 90 the highest and best bidder. fuE
cash iu band adj rhg Iultl1li l7tIsl-EIIa real
estate. to-g--f9 -hc sonia 1a OF Ela Euull
tow DIP no. r779llE elk. - r1lse ago- nine
teen q. UeEr of HHo rEl L.- IHIuE end
situate iu the county OF Lzlltrda ln tho state
of huueua-
lle property 1r alA ore. gliras ll4l --t- E.1l-
cd uT alll ulsler ul safe 20 BE- e1il- ana siII ue
sold without aurra fr1llauf- 20 sHliHfT SAID
order or sale. IT, o.. HusfEttl5-
6leril OF Edwards county, HluaaE
ALBERT fFlrlsfn1
1-tarses- r1r ogra.-s al i.l5slllls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

KAasks tG;;fs IN the number of
reform papers, having 1856 Nebraska
COMES next with IU2. and Texas
follows Attn o. The list 10 Late
ly revised by the publishers Of the
New Forum shows 800 Fcch papers
Published within the Uaited States.
Forty-three states and territories are
inclu tel in the list The actual
Increase OF new papers during the year
is 297.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

Il Enslaud puts Il tarig Of 80 per
cent upon wheat from tie United
States, as she HOW threatens to do,
and still admits free that from Cana
dSl, Iitdtss, sgy - and South America
car prot=etioni-t TURNER'S viii nnd
isSs c.ttss FOR selt-congrstulaticH tEag
thry at present Imagine. 1t viii re-
dhee .he prizes Of their wheat Mt least
Une-halg. Tissysliomld remember that
tlio worlds wheat market is regulated
by the price Of that commodity in
Liverpool.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

A-EE9v YOBk mother, Whn hSs been
fitting out beE children for tie SIM
msr, GRsls that the ''fsvorits material
giiis year is Galassa, - which casts forty
cents y yard ia this country altd seven
cessts - England wow. . she writes
rs New York P=per, 81 would like
II IHva yost ezEitin 10 ms bow 10 Is
That tbs tax Ct thTFsy- three cents a
yaTu syislea lEs'vo so pay osi every
yard u siilg Esigitsli sss1is. which isriy
frE my children COMES eut Of tHe FOX
aigscr-s pozkets'' Cali William BE
iS5rley. Ifs Is Etghi 1T home on such
car =; tsszt 58lss - tliZl4-~El.-l5. star. =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

This remedy rs 20 sure cure for all
diseases of the throat and rs,cH"~rL
by taking cold. Tt viii f0u O. cough
iH one night, no matter now severe. 81.
Us inst what its name implies an uHio4
syrup. compounded ~ such manner ..
TO do away with the unpleasant taste
ana 0dor of the vegetable. when in
need Of % cure for cough .- cold. Try
It, Scots bottle. Soil 3D.. Porter sc
co. Kiuslgy, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

Dr. Gunu's Improved Liver Pills on
account Of their mild action are -spec-
tally adapted for correcting spring dis
orders, such as impure blood, tired
brain AMI aching and worn o.e' body
They act promptly on the liver and
kidneysi DIVE out ala impurities from
the blood and malaria fUom the system
Only one pill Tor dose. Try them
this spring sold at 25cts box Toy
Porter tS Co.. Eiusleyr Ks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

THE congressional convention of
the Second district nominated $. 5.
King, Of WyaHdotie, for congress
wednesday,. King received thirty
nlTit votes and u. J.. Mo,le, who hat
already been nominated 10y the demo
Gratis, received thirty-seyen. This
makes three coFuered fight ia which
Fogh0ru Funston viii probably come
out ahead.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

No thuughful reader can glance
over the magazines Of the day without
being impressed by the increasing
number Of articles on economic ques-
tions. Did mo- the editors believe
their readers To be Interested in such
subjects they would not publish these
articles. Il is one Of the most hope
iul signs of the times. Light, more
light On these questions is what the
public siettls.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

GruyeF Cleveland was nominated
tdr president on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention Wednesday night
Thursday afternoon Gen. a. L. Stew
ensnn, of Illinois, was nominated for
yIce-presidcnt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

and if they do lIs election Is 20 be
expected
The ticket, while not the best iva
every particular that could have been
named, is "a strong enc, iu some of its
parts very strong, and the republican,
party is warmed that it must make no
more mistakes ot it will meet certain
defeat in NuvcmuCr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

tx tie late congressional district
convention IL Kansas that nominated
Congressman Baker, one 81 tile Jim
mortui nine" for reelection, there
Were among the i05 delegates so Old
soldiers, and all Of them declared that
they wero not afraid Of the 7O-cent
.l,,IlsF.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
sore cure rpr vac

Itching piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense iUch-
ing when warm Tins form sls well as
Blind, 3iruIuE OF PrgJTudiuE. WELD
at once % DR. BD-alEu's Pie ltrmedE,
which acts directly ON parts affected
ahsorua tUm0rs, allHys itching and eT,
lerta "a permanent cure. o3-ts- Drug
EisIs or mail Circulars free. I3r
B0sanE0, $50 Arch ST.. Philadelphia
Pa. sold by Porter Sc CO.. EmsIey -ks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

j. NJ. DAEBEH, of Texas, was I.rst
week elected to Congress to an the va
cancy accustomed 10y the resignation Of
Roger q. Mills. who takes seat in
the senate. Mr.. BIrber was elected
by the peoole's party by a minority OF
about 100 over Ills democratic opPon-
eut
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

WIrH "a great pomposity and emplra-
sis the republicans shout: we are IN
favor of free seluof5, free speech and
free press. Well, Who ism, L? Are
these the issues OF the hour? Why
not say free silver, free homes and
s4Ce sEseE?' These are the zeal issues.
- &ebr5ssku independents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

THE peoples party of Missouri uomi-
mated full state ticket Tuesday.
Leyerett Leonard. president of the
farmer ailimce of the stale, heads
the ticket as nominee Eer governor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

THAT part q the Kansas press close
y Tssociated with railroad corpora
lions and loan companies is opposed TO
cooperation with the peoples party
ILcsvenworth Standard (Dem.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

The haudsonest lssIy IN Ehlsiey re-
marked 60 a friend the other day that
she knew ksmp's BalsaIn fOr tlls
throat and lungs was q superior REM
edy5- ASH stopped her C0ugh Instantly
when otltaF cough medicines had no
effect whatever. So TO prove This ana
convince yOu OF it's merit nuy drug
Eist sssit give sea- q sample hottie free
E-Fgu size go eslts and s. 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

EHwiauinE Lodge SO IlE, z OF -. Meets
every Thursday &c B Do uI. 900 % q % ugU 900
COLONY avenue Visiting Eufa nts 600 s-uuI
standing Coriiu iIyiu yIiru Tu attend
"a b. WILSON,. W IL FIlENCEI.
or & O. q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24

10 The railrou Is get So ,O00, OGO year
for carrying the mails. Government
ownership Of railroads would save this
rs tile people.-&eH Furusr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Golden CGuIr Chapter. $50 600 meets frr EIE
-uUiC uutI. 600 =fEfH street Tlv Irst and llIfl
EidUy lI each luuuIl- Do it-- D. ~. tlIL.Is.
l.IE-- D. q. UEIES. ~. BE
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-24
FRIDAY. June y, tsa.
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.


FJr Governor,
L ID LEN ELLING,
OF SCdgwick
Vur Licutcruut-ti uvcrrtUr.
PERCY DASIEL,,
OF Crawford.
FOR Secretary OF State.
Il s OSBORN,
OF ioUfs.
FIR Attorney General,
JOHN n. LITFLE,
Cr johnson.
Fur Auditor of state.
V-A& j. PrATHEz,
tFs Cherokee.
FOR state Treasurer.
" RIDDLE,
OF Butler,
6tHLe superintond cut.
II II GAINS.
or Saline
For CHIEF Justice.
STEPTiE II ALLEN,
or Linn.
F1F Congressman nt-Largc,
" HAREI5,
II LedvcuwOrth.
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