davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

cabinet, Maj Gen Schofield command
ing the army and the senior admiral of
the navy followed in the order named
and the second brigade escort brought
sp the rear In this order the president,
president-eleet and vice presidsnt-elect
were escorted to the capitol.
The passage OF the president along
the. avenue was one continual ovation
OF the most enthusiastic kind. The
steady tramp of zuperbly drilled bat
talions OF regulars under the command
of Gen. Brooks forming the escort, the
suggestive rumble Of the gun carriages,
and the soldierly bearing of the young
cadets all helped to keep the enthusi-
asm alive. On the extreme left Of the
front rank of battery marched a
bronzed- and rugged featured veteran
svho would have received a share Of the
.1laudits on his own account had his
history been known. His name was
John Martin and he was the only snr-
vivor Of the Custer massacre. The Ene
appearance and splendid discipline OF
the disttiet militia invited repeated
cheerings
The east doors of the senate wing
were opeBsd at 10 o'clock to those who
were entitled TO admission and when
she inaugural party arrived the presi-
dent anE the prestden t-eleet entered
the senate wing by the bronze doors in
the east front. each accompanied by a
member Of the committee Of arrange
Eslents. The president went directly to
the Presidents room and the president
elect to the vice presidents room,
where they remained until they entered
the senate chamber
Among those in the galleries were
Madame Romero vie of the Mexican
minister and the wives aud daughters
Of the Japanese. Brazilian and Russian
ministers and attaches of the Chinese
legation In the presidents gallery
were AIra and Miss Morton, wife and
dauFhter-of the vtce-pFesideRt, and the
party of Vics-Presideut-elect Steven
son, ,consisting of Mrs. Stevenson and
three daughters, Misses lsfary, Julia
ana Isetitia; aErs. n. 7. Scott. sister OF
.nfrs- Stevenson and daughters, Misses
Eetitfa aud Jzlia; Ms James s
Ewing and Kisses Hrances sad Lucille
Burns. Tks gentlemen were hEessrs-
LEWIS and William Stevenson and
James and s5aueera Ewing. Mrs La
mons. wife 81 the iacprninEe secretary. Of
war, STaszgVitlz . party consisting sf
LTiss l5rs5a Sanders L- ard AIRS
,Esz-tier IFrseasEr lziss- Warner rTFs- and,
hzi1s Erga.ie q agss7 York -.lnl! 1Er. ana
AErz Go1dsssls Of 7'lsTfaloi 4trr- IissssiI
and s3srty lnd AEE. and Jlrs " x 5ez-
zur of New York aud afrz and a1iss
Eailsr
Asa cas1s.aaai aeermpaussd BY aar
zzskst. liF4 -FssI az4 se5 teLseE's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
The GOLD WORRY.

why Does Nssl tHe Secretary OF tHo Trsaz-
ury Use ths optl1u Given EsIu ity Act o.
C"nEFGsas
The authorities at Washington have
been Tor some time iu ''a peck OF trou BILE
over the shipment of gold from this
country and seem now 90 have just
about come to- the conclusion that they
must sell some more bonds to get gold
TO keep in the treasury
This gold craze would be luughaGic
were &c not made such an instruments
Tor the oppression of the people These
outshipmeuts of gold are nothing more
nor less than q continuation of che gold
4ziuES' conspiracy against silver and the
people and the treasury authoritiea
could knock 80 ont AZ "a single pass, and
in strict compliance with law 10 they
would do it. Indeed, ia not doing &c
they are every day violating the law
Under che sherman law of 1880, tho
government must buy $500, GOO ounces
OF silver per month, paying therefor
treasury notes which declare upon
their face that they are redeemubIe in
gold OF silver at the option OF Lhe SEQ
retary Of the treasury. Instead of co
redeemiug them. the treasury depart
neur, iu order to maintain che suprcfu-
aCy of gold redeema them ia gold.
The gold power, there fore ass fast as iu
can gather iu these certiicltes, pre-
seuta them 20 the treasury and draws
treasury ls almost gone aud the lu-
thorities, as before said. ere about TO
issue more bonds 90 buy gold hud
that. too. with the treasury loaded
down sgith silver.
Iu the name OF law, reason. common
sense and Justice why does not tha
treasury redeem these treasury notes in
silver coin, according TO the law and
co1tEact9 There was no legal -t.pula-
ton anywhere that they should be paid
ia gold, and their payment En- silver
would az once stop the gold drain. and
Sc would stop their prcaeu uta-iou for re-
demption5 &c would black che eye OF the
gold power, but that is just what our
cowardlv treasury officials dare not do. 1
What reason do they give for paying
these treasury notes iu gold? THAT
failing to do so gyouid be a suspension
Of specie paymeutsFl BCzhl Us not
silver zpacieg When the industries of
the country were crushed q feO years
ago BIZ o. pretended return 90 specie
payments. did that mean gold pay
meutzF The people were never so In
formed They understood that it meant
paymental-in gold or silver That is
what they have understood 90 be- specie
payments from tl=e souudltiou Of the
goverument IL our modern financial
doetora hold that specie Payments is
uethiug buL gold payments, they should
tell the people So
lIsauyg bile. in the name of the tax
paying industries OF this cosntEv- we
demand that This gold froliahuezs ceasc7
that not another bond De sold 70 secure
gold. aud that the silver certificates BE-
paid on demand IN Eliver accordiuE 90
ths-Iagv end rthe--aou rlszlt ~ a1I 1IT-saa=ed
iu che facc- of the certireater them
selves il th5 treasury authori ties -aFs
not do it. ue can name them q thouass11
q III FL a. farmers that. iu the proper
a1HfEfouE. s7qllld do 10, aua actf il El.lt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

The Prospect OF tle appointment OF %
CuulEuIssIuH tu FilIE the Island CuuHea
hiu ta Creep ovGr che tfauHilau Com
uufsslufer--
NEw NoHE. March s-Au iutimatioH
that President Cleveland may appoint
a commission 90 visit Hawaii before
acting on the annexation question has
caused "a chill % run up the backs of
the Hawaiian -comHlissio iouers
They had hoped for somcth thing better
than this II the anucNatlau scheme
failed 30 receive the approval uf the
now administration they hoped, az
least TO be able 70 return = the pro
visioual government and say that tho
United States would be willing 90 me-
Votiatz for the assumption OF prutzc-
torate over the islands
The appointment of "a commission
they realize. would not only occasion
delay in the important question, but
would deprive them Of fhe huu1rH or
profits contested with che negotiations
They are, therefore, lolth to believe the
rumor which is current that the new
administration is talking cf appointing
q commission TO 81 pic the islands with
authority TO treat With t-se prosiaiouaI
government upon O. plan giving Amer
lean supremacy over the islands without
ircurring all tHe spohaibIities 1cc1m-
paGVing auuel-aLluu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
NO 20
DEmooHaT7o CAUCUS


TEe ssaatora vvIu 1Sst sesh Fapusist sisi-
cuuo OF EppeInteI souulors - 1za.r-ia's
uulgus Position
VTAsurzaroE, March 6-Thc demo
cratic caucus which met in The senate
cham Der was we'll attended. just the
course the democrats intended 90 pur-
sue toward the populists has been o.
matter OF interesting conjecture elHee
it was known that the democrlts had @
clear majority Of their own Fac ae-
tiou indicltea that lhsse popu-lsr aeua-
tors are 20 be ignored Senators kyle
OF North Dakota, and PETER. of EsnsaH.
the old populists- aGd hlr AiLcEs, the
new populist elected uy ce-irast-li 7Tcre
not invited 70 attend the caucus. nuo
20 this cztent ut least, 90 would seem
that they have been puFposely meg
lected-
Mr.. Martins case was, however 0if-
4ereuG Air Martin, OF halsual ale
though elected by fusion votes, ls COM
sidered q democrat and as such was inc
vited by AfT. German TO- attend the can
Gus, and he was present and parttci-
pated iu che proeceainEa Ar. Allen,
it is said, viii vote with tse democrats
when &c comes 10 the organization
The caUsus organized by ro-electiug
AIR German chairman ana Mr. Eaull--
uer secretary. The session lasted
four hours the only actual business
transacted being TO authorize tlc chair
man Co appoint O committee 20 devise q
plan for reorganization aud report %
the caucus upon the cali OF the chair
man. Much OF the time was consumed
10 the discussion bearing upon the
standing OF the senators who have been
appointed by governors, the cases ia
point being Senator BeelEwith, APP
pointed by the governor % Wyoming,
uHd Senator Mantle, appointed by the
governor of Montana Speeches were
made by Senators Voorhees,, Villas, uau-
iel and other A spirit OF opposition
against seating these uppoiHtces was
manifested and iu support of this view
q number of old decisions ia senlte con-
tested elections were cited The claim
was made that inasmucu as the ieEislH-
lures OF these states had not exercised
the prCrogative belonging TO thum, the
governor had no authority 90 hu the
places and the states should remain un-
represented A precedent FOR such ace
tiou was cited from an early California
case It was finally decided, however,
that these matters, together with thu
ease of Dir. Martin, should be referred
60 the committee ON privileges aud cleo
LiOus-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

Of alive Now Ee VTauId Be Termed q
Crluty-. Calamity fEovTlruE E'npultst-
The property OF this country is abso-
lutely concentrated ia O very few hands
having revenues o. from huif q million
Of guiueus "a year down ward These
employ che flower OF the country as
servants They employ also a great
number OF manufacturers and trades
men, and. lastly the class OF laborinE
husbaudmeu; but after all these come
the most numerous Of all cllsses-tnnt
is, the poor who cannot and work
asked myself what could be the reason
thnt 30 many should be permitted to
beg who are willing 20 work in the
try where there is "a very consider
auie portion of uucultivateG lands
These lands are kept idle mostly for
the sake of game. 10 should seem,
then that it must be because of the
enormous wealth of the proprietors,
which places them above attention TO
che increase OF thcir revenues by per-
miJtiEE these lands 90 be laburcd-
] am conscious that an equal divis-
ion of property is imuracticI blcs
but 6le consequence of this eGor-
mous inequality ls producing So much
misery TO the bulk of mankind, lcgisIa-
lures cannot invent too many devices
for subdividiug property only taking
care 90 let their subdivisions go hand ia
hand with the natural affections of the
mind The descent of property OF every
kind, therefore, to ell the children. or TO
all the brother and sisters and other
relations, i'm equal degree. is q politio
measure, and "a practicable one Au-
other means OK silently lesscniuE the
inequality OF property is TO except ash
from taEutioE below "a certain point,
and 70 tax the higher portions OF prop
erty in -Cumetrleal progression as they
rise. Wherever there are 40 any couu-
try uncultivated lands aud uuemF FIoyed
poor. Be- is clear that tine laws OF
property have been so far extended
as 10 violate natural right The
earth Is given as q common stock
for men to labor uu7 if. Tor the en-
couragement of industry we allow iG
to b1 appropriated we must take care
that other employment be furnished to
those excluded from the appropriation.
IL we do'uot the fundamental right %
luboE on the earth returns Co the NM
employed tt is too soon yet in our
country 90 say that every man who cau-
not Bnd uncul lvated land, shall be as
liberty 20 cultivate it paying moder-
ate rent; but it Is not too soon 90 pro-
wide bT every possible means that as
few as possible shall be without a little
portion of land. The small laudnoId-
ers are the most precious part OF G.
state"
The above is au extract from. a letter
written from France 10y jefferson. when
iu that country. o. We clip il from the
knights OF Labor Journal 10 was
copied 5V John Davis, congress man
from Kansas, and sent 20 the journal
It can be found in HaucrofJs History
Of the Constitution pages 463, t6l and
465.
From it's parusuI we are Justified iu
believing THAT jefferson believed that
tHe state should furnish remuucrat5v
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10


WAsHEzaros, March 6.-As soon as
she thoasapdls about the stand had be-
come. quiet. President Cleveland in
measured tones which were heard dis
tinctiy by nearly all present delivered
his inaugusai zl5ltieesz as follows
MY Feuow Citizeuss IN Obedience 20 tra
mandate oE-my ssuntrll lez-s an about 20 -ee-
icate usTse-s 20 their service uadez the sa-1ctiqs
Of . solemn nath-- nsepig moved bE the eZ-
aresainn OF sslfadence and perao44i attach
n1eut TisgcE S c=ilse1 me 10 liatz service am
siirp ms rsEari ttde-eia make Eo better return
tlzan The ried-a nov give nsfsEa Gud au6 tne
rGflllsTsg r1 uIrEsrEe1 llzd r1lll -ate q 1Frzlau
"a, o,sse in tEEea and welfare uf tho-s vsllo have
deem lE1ttiua on tlis occasion 77-lila. sEsi--
eating the opizloHs- hala cohcarnias nzfif1
sra7i-nHa ei Pre- ult IN sofzsets a s19e nrleag
zszcr % zhr existence cf eeElain ssis t-q-s and
EezlcHrias finsag uar E-sop-e wh5cc aeela 10
lnHlGae tru iazfgsitF ssid lscGail-ss o. saa-F
a--=lEazfnE
W1l-s reTg bE1rgseaa ziassa ulszs elltez-
zllais.e ith 81 u-s-ess prize lGe sz-Hu1i,9i
~ tf = s1=l q - e7 5'-i1 --
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

WAsH1NeroS, March 6.-Grover CIeve-
land, Of New York. thrice nominated
for president of the United States and
twice elected, has been despite a heavy
snowstorn, successfully inducted into
that high Office for his second term,
with all appropriate ceremonies and
Hhe gathering OF a mighty multitude
This last occasion vyns greater than
the first 1t was more imposing in the
military and civic display. tn 1883
there were at the outside not more
than. 25s000 men in line in the inau-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Con alr1aEiaslsll a uFuE slgnElGnes
The congressional apportionm bill
in ntroduced in the house by bIr. Cubbi-
son. (repl OF Wyandotte county. dl-
vided the state into eight congregational
districts as follows:
Eirst distrIct-Tle counties OF Eemaha
ErusEu, DoHiphan. P5tlaUljouIie,s 5acizsou-
Alchfaous Jefferson and Leaveu z-orLh-
ssseoud dis tr5ct-l'hs cou= iic5 OF 2Tvaudotres
Lohusau. Dorgllss Miami, Franklin, Anderson
and Linn
Third disrrict-The counties oE Allen. Bour-
bon, Crawford Cherokee acusho, LabeLLe,
Wilson and lI1usEumEry
Fourth dLstTicL-Ihe counties OF Shawnee
GreeuWo6s. Chase hlariqu aud Morris
Washington, Republic, Cloud Clay, Riley, OF
tavga- saline Dickinson and Geary-
sixth dis lrict-lhu counties OF Jsweil, hIitcH-
ell Lincoln, E3lsvorth- Russell, Osborne,
smith, Philips, Rocks Euisi Trego, Graham
horton. Decltur7 Sheridan. Cove, Logan.
Thomas, Itlslinss Cheyenne, Sherman ana
wallace.
Seventh aistriet-The counties OF 2IcFber-
son. Rice, Eeuo- kiuEmau, Barton, Stadord.
Pratt BARBER o1l-auUhs- Fiiowg, l1dwarda.
Fawuee Rush. Ness HodEeuul. Ford. CLARK.
Meade Gray Garnailr Lane scott Fiuuey.
HASKELL Seward, Stevens, Grant EZglrueys
wichita Greeley Hamilton stanton ana Nor
ton
Eighth district 1.-THE counties Of Butler.
CoWlCy- Chautauqua- Elk Harvey. Harper
Sedgw.clz and Sumner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Ceremonies Attending His Second
Inauguration at Washington

an Immense ThronE in Attendance From
All Parts OF the COansEy-A Great Pro-
eesssoa-THo Inaugural address IA
FUN -TaiIins the oath
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

land. or in houses and stores aud has
rented the property lt p1r cent or
its cost, they certainly could not have
Oppressed the producing classes more
than they would by lending chem money
80 2 per cent la either case they would
compel othera % earn for them more
than nineteen ont of twenty parts oi
their fortunes Kellogg Labor aud
Capital
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

u5oEert 90 succeed ~srrIE Green.
rEw VoHK. March General rhofn-
as j. Eclyert at present vice president
and general manager uE tha Western
Union, viii. lt ls expected. be- che sue
cessor OF the late NoTvln Green as pres
ideut OF the company He has acted 90
president since Or. Greene death The
regular Quarterly meeting OF tE9 board
OF directors viii be held tomorrow.
q IIguo oH roior.
JAcEEoE, Miss, March 7--regVa
reached here today OF conditional
killing and Illegal trial I'm Simpson
county. a negro. who was suspected
ana against whom there was strong cir-
egmstantiui evidence ot IuviuE entered
the bed room of s. 1fias Tullas Vv!th thc
purpose Of criminal assault, was hunted
down and shot 60 death by her tHrce
Brothers Justice OF the Peace siauEli--
ter tried the young men, giving them
the benefit of a. JurT, and. Of course ar-
quilted them very promptly ..as ls tn'
custom here iu lucn cases IT Dr. l-.eii-
liar part Of the nruecaliags ls that tnc
justice had no 1uriedlct-on " hateFlf-
Eepublisau ErluHnpiia la pziu-
BFAuRTB. March sat Lhe parlir-
ueHtzFv elections Sunday nfty repuE-
Hcaua were returned among them Grp
twenty Of Eauor Castelnr's adhereutst
who are friendly 30 the Eoveruruent-
The Epoca today 6srrelF attaqEa she
ministorlaiists- whom ls holds reapon-
sib bic for tlle republican lriumpha -aa
tie government not repuised the over
frrez OF Conovas Del Castillo 11r "a
caalitio1 with the conservative, says
ths Euoca. the uepunliclus would have
come out o. EHc elections clu-p % re-F
weak Lu IfarlriG tha mnuarlniet Fatl
ate#ed g decrease frun $4,000 in 1881 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
List of Grand and Petit Jurors

List of Grand and Petit Jurors. .... Is
The following gentlemen will be re-
CURED to answer to their names in the
court room at Princeton on Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th, at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
-. ;, GRAND 1I1Rv - y I =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17

Z The hrst Version of5Attorney General
Childs made it appear that the open
season, for the. killing of prairie
chickens, extended,-from a defect in
the wording of the law,-throughout
the whole year. A subsequent opinion
from the same source is in accordance
with the intention of the law and
places the open season from, the list
day of September to the LIST day Of
November. Sportsmen must govern
themselves by the last decision. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds Of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. HI. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-17
NUMBER 81.

Renews infrequent converse with the time that
gave MS birth: s5
Still Thomas, ROBBIE, ingalls,, greet cheerily as
of yore,
And Kellogg ardent soul burns on by Harps
WELLS sea-beat shore.
But others fill the seats once ours; lfes ties and
tasks are here; 500 r. IL
And heavier duties grow and press with each
swift rolling year; a-.a> III. - t.
Nor miss cen the tenderest force our foot
steps to detain, >s..# -.,5.. ~
While in each home the queenly one is some
sweet girl of Maine. s's -. -" -.
By prairie swell, by lake and bluff and mighty
rivers narge, i E. .t- - r.. int
We face the times sore need of men-regions 3
solemn charge -. 49,. - ~. L., -.
The teachers, the reformer's call we hear, the
undertone '.t "" 49,. -
A vast oncoming future sounds with cadence all
its own. r-,
We pay M aine's debt to death in part when
Drummond's noble mind - e.
The bench and ermine vacant leaves, and leaves
= no peer behind,
The harps of Soule and Weston hang all silent
l. by the lake. A., =.
And Lane and Hill and Foote have taken the
path that all must take. Il /
But deem not Iowa fails in payment due and
gospel grace,
While from us Hughes and Merrill move toward
- Payson's sacred place. -se,
All! "sweeter manners, purer laws" whom shall
we give and how, So,
When late his century noble crowns the snowy
head of Dow?
Would Mother Name quite know us all, once
young and strong and fair,
Slow steps Of age, dimmed glance of eye, spent
force, and whitening hair?
Oh, zeal and toll and years and need in wider
opened fields,
Will Mother Maine take these for love her
home-kept service yields?
We envy not the benson our brothers oft she
The wreahs for many sisters brow so grace
fully she weaves;
God shaped for generous lot that generous
guerdon knows, ~
And honors more than merit wins this new
hOme-lands bestows.
Bear up bear up! your standards high, o kins-
folk dear-from far
Your sons and daughters pray, oft spent in sore
but glorious war
The Red Cross flag of gospel faith your hands
have never furled,-
The banner white of Temperance outstreaming to
the world!
Mother of Washburnes, Fessendens, and foster
nurse of Blaine,
Hoy great the host of faithful souls that long
have followed Maine, -
Ye ''lead the way'-to truth and right. to justice,
1 d s. Aonor, lead; ~ 5. ~ * 5s7 : =
God bless OLD Maine and she be sDirigo''
~f1rdeet.4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREYlTIES.

Waldo w. Holmes, the wife murder
er, was hanged, at Springfield, Mass,
at 1915 this morning.
Mis-. William C. Whitney. wife ofcx-
Secretary Whitney, is dangerously i'll
at her home, in New York.
An explosion which seriously injur-
ed fourteen men took place at the
Star foundry. in Worcester, Mass,
last evening.
The Hamburg-American line steam
er Suevia, for New York, passed the
Scilly Islands this morning with her
engines disabled.
Col. R. w. Thompson's physician
has forbidden him to go TO Washington
at present, on account of the severe
weather, to testify in the Panama in
quiry.
Alarming advices have been receiv
ed from Bolivia, that the Indians in
the province of Santa Cruz are ready
to rise in rebellion and devas
tate the towns near by.
Jack Dempsey, the ex-middle weight
champion, has signed articles to meet
Billy Keogh, in Portland Ore, late
this month. Keogh agrees to stop
Dempsey in four rounds.
A special to the New York Press
from Des Moines, Iowa, says that
President-clect Cleveland has rendered
Governor-elect Boies the position of
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Michigan Supreme Court hand
ed down a decision to-day in the con-
tested election case in the fifth con-
gressional district, seating Charles E.
Bellknap, the republican candidate.
By "a fire of mysterious origin which started
about o'clock this morning in a six-story
tenement on Orchard street, New York, a
family consisting of Morris Cohen, his wife
Sophia, and their baby Esther were suflocat-
cd in their rooms and their bodies found after
the fire had been checked. Three other persons
were badly injured. There was large num-
Der of tenants in the house. among them
about 40 children and the widest confusion
prevailed for n time The children were car
ried from the house by policemen.
The disastrous fire which broke out in
Huntsville, Ala, yesterday, and which at one
time threatened to destroy the business part
of tho city, was finally got under control with
the loss OF one business block known as the
Strive block. The loss is estimated at $50,-
900, only partially covered by insurance.