davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
LOGIC OF EVENTS.
Compiled by W. 8. Morgan.

Compiled by W. 8. Morgan.
The logic OF events is the best argu-
ment to offer. to men who can see, but
won't acknowledge that the country
is OH ule verge of bankruptcy and
ruin.
In spite Of the efforts of financiers.
banks and business houses continue to
fail and The number Is increasing every
year.
They tell us money is getting &oEe
plentiful, but in almost every failure
the cause is assigned to II money striIl.
gency.
They say business is improving, and
yet dullness of trade is the general
compliant everywhere.
They say the country IS prosperous
and deliberately lie when they SAY so
They tell you good crops will bring
good times, and in the next breath sa,
| we base asI OVER production.
They say Uver-pfOductiOn is running
the country ahd yet IluLody is bluel
and d"wm-hcarte.l avsx droutlis
drowned out crops and chincll bugs.
The truth is these incongruitles have
become old and stale and are no longer
defective IN deceiving the people. Thu
people are searching for mere plausibl,
reasons for conditions that are re,ll,
anomalous and inexcusable, and the,
are finding them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
" hero The Political Roads Fork

Have you noticed hoy very Little
some of the democratic papers in tue
west aud south have INDUCED in any
defence Of Cleveland's financial policy.
or comments upon the SAUL?
On that question many of the dene-
cratic editors seem to he saving wood,
hopeful that Mr.. Cleveland Will not
disappOilt the people in carrying for
ward his financial policy, but in ulns
win prove himself the friend of the
people, but doubtful owing to his pres.
ent attitude towards silver, us t.
whether he will or not.
This silence is OmiDous. These
nlea, like many other democrats, art
waiting III doubt. When the timt
comes to make i choice between Mr..
Cleveland and his goid-bug policy, and
the Interests Of the people Of the ives
and south, these democratic editor.
will stand by their own people.
While the old party lead rs Cal
count OH the active support of CERTAIN
classes Ill those parties Ill anythin,
that MAY be suggested. there is I'LL ele
ment, and large element, too, VIII,
are neari,Ig the point where there vii
lie Il parting Of the ways-wsiep they
will so one road and their party lead
ers anotlier.-Er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
THE CAUSE OF HARD G,AEs.

There is no such thing as al over
production. There is not more pro-
duced than is needed to supply the
wants of the world. The only trouble
is that cunsumers are unable to buy
what they .neeL More than two
thirds of the American people, to say
nothing Of other nations, are living ON
half ratiohs. They are Ouiy half fed,
half clothed, and half housed for tue
simple reason that they are unable to
buy what they need. The trouble with
the country is not over-productiOn but
,lnderconsulnp,ion. If the people Of
the United States We're properly fed
they would consume about all tie
wheat PRODUCED in .tllis country. To
supply the people of tile world with all
tlIe .hEead .tIey need would require two
or three times more wheat than is pro.
duced. The same might be said of
corn, cotton, wool, meat and all that
is used tO iced, clOthe, or in any way
supply the wants Of men,
Why do not the old line plutOcratic
economists use the word udder-con-
sumption instead of over-prOduction?
And they would if they were honest.
The world is able to easily double its
products, and would II there could lie
found Il paying market, but the people
are not able to buy what they need
and SO we have, under-consuluption and
glutted markets. The reason why the
people are not able to buy what they
need is because millions are unein-
ployed; those who are employed are
underpaid. If labar received ITS just
reward, the wOrkingmen of the world
would he able tospend $40 where they
now spend 81 All that Is needed to
bring consumption up to and carry it
Immediately beyond present produc-
ton is simple j'istice-equal rights to
all and special privileges to none. 1t
is entirely correct to say that hOggish-
ness, and special privilege given t.
hogs by the government is the cause
of about ail the hard times we have in
this country. The natural resources
are abundant, the common people work
enough; indeed, they work too much
The wealth produced is sufficient fol
universal comfort, but the Wealth is
not justly distributed. 1t is not in the
possession of those who produced i,
and to whom it rightly belongs. This
fact is so perfectly plain that no intelli
gent man can honestly s4is.,a.e it. Oul
whole financial system since the WA
has been Il great game of fraud pliye,
by capitalists, and the laws regulatln:
finances haye been simply the rules U
the game framed by and in the inter
est of the Nelyasku LAKE,
pendeet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
NOT DEAD In GEORGIA.

9 I'm afraid the third party amt
as de Il us some of the boys thought II
was," said Campbell county politi-
clan yesterday. ''They are going to
have ii grand rally ut F.irbur;l OH the
9Th OF next month. They put me in
mind of Jase Burr's mule that fell III
the well. Jase SAW he Was not killed,
but thought it would cost more to
raise him out Of the well than lie WAS
worth, 50 he decided To bury him right
where lie WIS. lie hauled dirt for
four days and poured 1t down OH the
mule. The mule shook and tod il
DOWN It's fast Us Jase po,ueG it in, and
at the end of the fourth day when
JaSe lad the old well hole filled Will
dirt, the mule stepped out from the
top of the iihng and walked Off to tl,t
trough to get il drink of water. Ii We
don't watch pretty close it is more
than likely that when we get yduG,
burying the third patty we may find i
stepping OUT OH us Us clipper all,
sassy and hungry AS Jase's old mule.
--Itlunta Constitution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
OUR FINA NCIiL SIR{NGENCY.

oThis is no tune for the people of
!Kansas to get excited over the finail-
cial situation. Tue, there Is Il money
strinHegcy. That stringency may be
greater just now than heretofore; but
,poM,lsts have known this condition Of
the iinances of our country to exist for
III long time. They have realized the
): scarcity of money and have made the
demand for sn increase in the circulat-
ing medium, one OF the articles Of their
political creed. Hence we say they
should not become excited ut the pres
ent time and make fools of tliems elves
"as MANY pe"p:e in other sections Ut the
9 c ,untry are doing.
There il 10 reason to believe that n
graf many Of tie b.s,,ks whose failure
sis hOted from day to day wers any less
9; safe when the runs were commenced
OH them, that forced them to thewali
.slhan they bad hesn ut former times.
,'There il no reason to- believe that
many Of them would not have gone OIL
Tin the transaction of their legitimate
fbusinesS, and paid all demands against
them if people had Kept their heads
r and CALI d ( Il their money only as they
slequired to use it.
: Ext fence has shown the banker
about tie PER cent If his deposits nee
;rssary TO lie kept on ha,ui for the safe
.fonduct of legitimate business, and il
is doubtful if the very best Of banks in
i1le very best of times could ;ilsTays
spay all their deposiiOrs ut one time vi
Sdemand. They never have to do this
sim the ordinary course IF business and
fare not expected to tn it; SO that II run
.,ulon the best Of the banks might seri'
:s,nsly embarrass them ut any time.
This is much more. the case during tile
prevalence Of Il sewers money strin'
sYency. In the Interest o. tue conlnrel
swelfarr an,ln,f business i,f general tiris
is especially u time, therefore, for peO-
lple to keep coOl.
+ The chief difficulty in the present
situation il In the 'banshig SYSTEM
:itselft Hal ne Il syetrai'-Of postal
rbanks Of deposit II, which the govern
ment itself should asess;ss,e adj reslOll-
ssibilityS docs aryoner"fo for i, R,eE1en,
believe 'inaileiatpaaic w0i,ld ie' JOS
ssible? But we have not such asysten,
sat the present time, and we must
make the BEES. Of thee ie we have
rintil it can be Superseded by a'bs:tcr
Zone. = - =. =. 'r
. The best Interrogation Obtaipable
shows osr Kansas hanks 70 lie In good
condition. That they are 9sSlE,iRl foT
.lll ordinary and necessary demands
upon them there esn be no doubt.
That they wit. through this crisis
in good sh;sl,t if4 t,ts ssay..s fair oppor-
Huhia y, tU. do ~ j. iksxtle la;s to pre-
s,,iue. TASt s>.lae of lii III 1t le:tst
.might lie ses tnisiy eail,arraS%.d'l,y the
folly OF dspoeitsas is altogether psob;.-
BILE; aud il we have crisis in Kansas
III our Judgment depositors will be
lepry 70 t.apS fay it than The bnpts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

THE silver of tile world amounts to
only about $500, 900, 900. and if it
were possible ia have it all dumped
. in the United States in consequence
.ofo free coinage legislation, it would
only aD.Uint to s56 per capita of OUT
population. But any sensible maj,
knows that sucl, Il thug AS all the
silver in the world being ''dumped
in this country is All utter inpractica'
liiity, and suc, argument (?) the veri
est nonsense. Why didn't the wOrlC
!. afilict It's with all its silver during the
<alghty sears Of free coiliage?-JOurnd
of agriculture.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
TEE THORN IM THE CLEVELAND
FLESa.

The attitude Of the st. Louis Rep,,b-
|!ic, Cincinnati Enquirer, Atlanta Con-
st,t,stiea and other democratic organs
in the west and south is evidently 4
thorn in the Cleveland flesh.
The persistence with which they
stand by the Chicago platform that
demands bimetiilism, and their open
and determined ,antagonism to the
Cleveland policy, is significant of a
! rupture in the party if Cleveland dem
Ocracy is substituted for the regular
democracy and its platform enunciated
at Chicago last year.
Mr.. Cleveland is undoubtedly en-
counterlug more difficulties than he
would care to acknowledge in over
coming the obstinacy of congressman
i'll fayoring free coinage of silver, and
which lie clearly gave as reason for
not calling congress i'll extra session at
the commencement of his administr;.-
ton.
The gravity Of the financial situa-
ton demands an extra session OF con.
gress, and it would he called at once
if the President and his gold-standard
friends were sure that cody would dc
their bidding.
The papers named at the commence.
ment of this altie,s are squarely
aDtagonistic to tue Cleveland program
and while they are not assailing .t..e
president directly, they are, neytsthe.
less, standing as barriersja his way
The purposes Of these papers are bes,
understood by reading between the
lines. The three papers named art
read by peq.le IL almost Ill sectiors o
the west and south. and are, therefore
having Il wonderful influence in mould
ing popular sentiment us against Mr.
Cleveland.
The question. may lie asked: Evil
they hold out?" How will they dare
do anything else, in the face of all
they have said? They Mlll not dare
to stnltiiy their record, and, if they
did, the people would not follow them
-Er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

SINCE january LIST, 1898, twenty-One
. loss to depOsitOrs has t,een &c, $50 GOO
Several private banks have also fai l.,
making net loss Uf over S25, 900, 900
40 depOsrturs, AMI yst We ''haye ~ the
finest monetary system in the world. ="
What bOsh! and yet Democracy would
Increase the present horrible condition
by the repeal Of tue 10 per cent tax OIL
state banks and give Us the .''Shin-
,plasters" and wildcat monetary sys-
ten. It is tOO silly 10 talk about. -
-Nttrdska Indtptndtnt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
IMMENSE runs are reported OH banks

lhMENSE TiiiS 1Tc TcpOrtcu Oil DdukS,
especially savings banks, Of Chicago
aai,d other places east of us. Failures
of firms engaged in various kinds Of
: business, rs we'll rs banks, are of
daily occurrence. The time will prob
ably come some time. when we shall
o lopt the very sensible and absolutely
: safe SYSTEM of postal Or government
: savings banks. Tic present strln-
. Sency, which borders OH IL panic, need
3 not have occurred if the treasury lad
'.all along awaited itself Of its option OF
paying either silver GY gold in relemp
ton ofo certificates. Somebody ha:
bluudersd.' '-Eunxtts Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

D.. NJ. J. Davis is II prominent ply
stefan of Lew is, Cass county, Iowa, an,l
has been actively engaged IN the prac-
tlce of medicine at that place for the
past thirty tive years. On the 29th Of
May. while III Des MOineo, en- route tn
Chicago, he WAS suddenly taken with
All attack of diarrhGa Having sold
Chamb-rlain's c,lic. ciiol. RI, and .liar-
rhUea remedy fer the past seventeen
years. aud knowing its reliability, he
procured S5 cent bottle, two doses OF
which completely cured him. The
excitement and change of water anal
diet incident to travelling often pro-
duce 4 ,liarrhOea. Every one should
procure bottle uf this remedy before
leaving home. For sale by Porter Il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

L t. our Kansas people keep their
heads, tlrnw their money as they
actually need it in s'Ieir business, and
10 faster, and We shall have no panic
here. A i,aitic once started and we
shall see tighter times tlIaIi We have
seen before for years. 1t is within the
power OF our people to avoid it, and We
.:.ope they vii: exercise their usual
good sense III Sd ilOing.-4dcocute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

Are you insured? If not, now is
the time 20 provide yourself and fam
ny with IL bottle OF Chamberlain ;
collie. cholera and diarrhoea remedy AS
an insurance against any seriO Is result
from an attack Ut lowe! complaint
during the summer months, 1t is
certain to be needed and should be pro.
cured at once. No other remedy cal,
AXE its place or ito its work. 25 and
u cent Dott.es for sale by Porter u
10
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as II
Cure for severe coils,
Famous rs il
Preventative of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventative and cure for cruup.
Famous for the relief il afforuS in
Case Of Whoopiny cough.
Famous as "a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. 50 cent bottles for sale by
Porter s co. -, -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
PUBLICATION NtrrICH.
Fist Published June Sdh- Isos

b,
Fist Published June SIh, is93.
5 Carter, plaintiff.
vs.
A Gauft, defendant.
Defo-c Bradshaw. a justice Of the peace
Kansas.
said Defendant r. hereby notified that on
the s3rd ssy OF June. lSp5 an order or u ttsci,-
inent for the suin IT Xix dollars t$6.,ay was
iseus d by the above Famed juetit-e of the
peace EgatiIsf his Esnsds in tho above entitled
Acfion: ana feat ea!d cHu-e will he heard on
r. .. CARTER
Plaintiff.
S'es. - otaosaSW justice OF the peace
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

Have you any Use tor Il good G. W.
Brown Cultivator? l will sell for sI5,
cash, as long is they last. They can t
be bought by the car load at this price.
n. ROBERTS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

To close Out my stock of Mold Board
Breakers, will sell tor $40, cash.
Gully Il few left. THIS is just half the
regular l.rice-N. Roberts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

To the voters of the people 4; party OF the Sig
teenth Judicial District OF knIlsn.:-
You nIe hesrb, Instructed to elect SleRates
Ard nlte rnnts tn intend n co;lsensiuu TO be
.iheid Vt Larned, July l3h, ut u O'clock. n. m.
FOR the purpose OF n''mipatipH ~ cuudiliatc
Tor judge OF This judicial ,,istttct.
:; Counties are "a Qucstcd To eject delegates on
the following basis: Three deIesstosyt large
. ~snd onc for every uGty yOtes uiid IDsjor frac-
tss,us thSreof crst Ter G0ysrnOr LssTeiHng.
:Snould amy part Of Garfield <,Dlusy be Attach
:. ED to HOdyrisnn county IL Hlhlr 10 alIos I'd
.HdditionuI representation on the s;l,pc basis.
The following II the appOrttOniue. { To the
.di6ercnt counties:
EDWARDS -. .. Observation-Disclosures. IL
utdxeman. ....................... .......
IyawDee.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Total. Observation-Disclosures g,
By.0flcs VI CUmnJttce
&C CORNACK.
MI GtLBKHT,
q. A. hall.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

The Y. z. s. T.. f. meets every Sun-
day evening at O'Clock III the Con-
gregatiOnai church. Allure cordially
invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

Do you need a horse rake? AS long
as present stock will last will sell
you AN Imperial Thomas for SIS, cash.
This price is below cost.
N. ROBERTS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
fIrst Published June 9th.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

rlrst Published June nth
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
D. l.. II cath,
PlniLti6,
A. Gault,
Defendant,
Before u. y. Bradshaw, II justice of the d eace
OF kins.ey township, in Edw ards county,
kansls.
Said d cfeEdsf,t'i il hereby notified that On
the 24th ,,uy of June. 1873 IN ursier of ,tfach.
nnent for the sum of Ten Dollars & TO- OO), was
freUed by the above named Justice of this
peace against mis- goods i'm the above entitled
action: and that said cause " iIi lie heard an
the 9Th cay OF July, 1873, ut 10 o-cl.ck, a. IN.
ID. L. HEATH.
Pirniih
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The northwest quarter Of section IT,,
township %, range 10, known as the
Holt Farm Three miles south
west from the city of kinsley. 1t IS
nice agricultural land, we'll watered
and with over forty acres under cult
vatlon. y good school Immediately
adjoining on the west. For prices aid
terms inquire of
II. C.. BINGHAM.
Kinsley, Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
CARoLINA,s PATaoNAaR.
a Lively Scramble For the Fedora
Onices Due That State.

a Lively Scramble For the Federal
Offices Due That State.
COLUMBIA, $. c., March 1S.--The EUer-
ing journal publishes dispatch from
Washington saying: THE fight for Caro-
lima patronage is growing more and mOrs
bitter every day. Both factions are fass
drifting into personalities. and some en-
counters are likely to result by reason OK
the war that Is being waged against BEN
Perry for collector by some OF the promis
nent reform leaders. Many of the Till@
mantle members Of the legislature aud
Senate are having their names withdrawn
from bis petition.
"Gen. Hampton called on the President
this morning and presented ". g. Gonzales.
According 20 the President South Carolina
will be entitled 90 one third-class mission
and two consulates. Mr.. Caldwell OF New
berry will get the mission, as he has no op-
ponent, and although there are twelve ap-
plications for the consulates. Mir. Gonzales
and another, whose name is withheld, viii
probably receive the appointment
ut is reported to-day that Gen. Joseph Fl.
Earle will be appointed district attorney.
The President is said TO have intimated as
much 20 Gen. Hampton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
PANAMA PAYMENTS.

One of Baron Reinach's Papers Said
to Implcate Crisp.
PARIS, March 1S.-Ld Rappel, radical
states that the liquidator Of the estate OF
the late Baron Reinach had communicated
to the committee of investigation OF the
Chamber Of Deputies document which be-
longed to Baron Reinaoh, and which gives
the names and dates Of various Panama
payments, including one payment OF so 900
francs alleged to have been made to Sig.
Crispi. former premier of Italy. The state-
ment Of La RdppeJ has caused a sensation
In the trial Of Charles de Le5seps and his
associates to-day, Waldeok Rosseau made
an eloquent appeal to the jury for mercy
for bis client. IA. Baihut, former minister
of public works, who made IA sensational
acknowledgment OF his guilt at the
opening OF the case. Waldeck Ros-
seau said that M. Baihus's whole
career had been blasted and the future of
his family destroyed. Whatever punish
ment should be inflicted upon him would
never equal the remorse that would pursue
the former minister of state, now lost for
ever.
M. Danet made an argument In behalf of
ex-Deputy Sans Leroy, accused Of having
changed his vote In committee on the Pam
anna lottery bonds for a bribe of 100 900
francs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
LICKED UP BY TIE FLAMRs.
Large Milwaukee Clothing House,
Lose 100000 by Fire.

Large Milwaukee Clothing Houses
Lose 100000 by Fire.
MILWAUKEE,, March 18.-FIrs started in
the second floor of the Straw Ellsworth
Manufacturing Company building on
Broadway, just south OF Michigan street. at
II 20 O'Clock this morning. In three-quar-
ters Of an hour 1t was under control, but in
that time a loss Of $500, 900 had been sus-
tanned by the Straw-Ellsworth company
and Friend Bros, manufacturers of
clothing.
There we're about $50 employees In the
Strsw-Ellsworth building at the time,
mostly girls, and Gil escaped by way Of the
roof, on adjoining buildings or by means Of
the fire escapes.
The entire fire department. was on the
scene At 1918 o'clock it was under oon-
troll.
The building is known as the Freind
block; is valued at $3.50 900 aud runs from
No 354 to No. 362 Broadway. The fire
was confined to the middle portion,
which is occupied jointly by the
Straw Ellsworth and Friend concerns.
The former are Wholesale dealers in
hats, caps and gloves and the Freind stock
consists entirely of clothing. The loss,
while mostly through smoke and water, is
very heavy and is divided approximately
as follows: Freind Bros, building, $50. 600 {;
Freind Bros. stock, $3.50, 600; Straw Ellis
worth Company, stock, 5000 900. The in
suranoe is about IS per cent. Of the loss. No
one was iDiured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
BRIBERY IN K ANsAs.

A Senator Claims to Have Been Bid
$4,000 for Bis Vote.
TOPEKA, KAN, March 19.-The bribery
investigation now in progress here before
the committee Of the state Senate intended
originally to cover charges of corruption
made by the Capitol. developed a huge sen.
sasion this morning, and no one can say
Wnere 1t will end. This morning Repre-
sentative McAleny of WYandotte county
was put on the stand. He said ~ had an
offer Of money from Cyrus
Leland Saturday morning, Feb.
-, to sell my vote for
United States senator. He said that the
republicans we're going to elect the United
states senator, that they had eiRhty-two
votes and that mine would be sufficient TO
elect, but that they had in addition two
others who we're pledged. asked him what
ne wanted me to do and for what. He
said he understood it would be money
In my pocket and named $1,000. I
told him my vote was worth more. The
amount agreed on was $4,000. This figure
was not exactly stipulated but I under
stood that If we could agree on "A stake
holder that would be the amount The man
be wanted me to vote for was w. H. Boss
slngton. dem. The matter fell through,
because a stakeholder could not be
agreed upon" The committee adjourned
until Tuesday, when more sensational de-
VeIopnents are promised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
a. 8. JoHNsroN DEAD.

He Was for Many Years One of
Charleston's Leading Merchants.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 18.-A. s.
Johnston, for many years one Of the leading
merchants and fiuanoiers of this city, died
here to-day, after an illness Of two weeks
He was 81 years old. He was for many
years the leading member Of the dry goods
house Of Johnston, Crews e. Co., and at
one time served as an alderman of
the CITY under the first democratic
administration Of the reconstruction. He
was imprisoned by the federal government
after the war In the Charleston jail for re-
fusiDg 20 divulge secrets Of the Bee Impors-
ing end Exporting Company-a concern
engaged during the war in blockade run-
ming.