davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
6orses ano Carriages.

A.-BARCOCk II. IL. CO..
406. 100. 40 and Az EFoomc->t..
ESTABLISHED lsij.
BUILDERS OF FINE CARRlAGLS
of every description.
VlCTORIAS. CABRlOLEl COACHES,
BROUGHANS. EOt X Always.
1OAD WA IONS \ SPECIALITY.
Novelties in Paint AMI Natural Wool.
TWO WIIEELERS SPIDER PHALIONS,
LADIES DRIVING PIiAEIONs,
PONY CARTS and miniature
TRAPS in great variety
High grade HARNESS AZ VERY MOD
EI:ATE PRICES.
PAIR or DARK SFAL.BROwN
HORS -. brother and -i-tet > and year,
old 1i2 and li.3 high >'rcd bv Andy
Johnson. ir. dim bv Raitlcs. hard .omc,
sunf. speedy without fault p RE tly
broken 10 harness and saddle suitable and
safe FOR ladic>' driving. tfial and guarantee,
f0r sale price low. Adde'S, OWNER. Box
90 Tribune Office.
COMPELLED Ia SACRIFICE pair Of
Hackney coo-. 1913: warranted sound
quiet kind ana excellent divers; hieh
knee action Brewster + cart new double
English hiass harnc--. blankets, whole out
&C for 1878; viii divide. tn above il q
genuine btrgain. 81 NIIuE. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
domestic 5lluations Uanteo
Male


At CAHPI NTIl.> International I'm.
llptm.ui Bureau l.. SITE LIFE successor.
o., Gth.aNt.. near 31th->t -Erlahl" male
and female help Tor city and country.
>EfTI-NAN wants q situation IN
IA" country VIII b" di-engagci IN about
two Nc"h-, IAN paint paper aud "" tOo..
job an III" year round. WORK bon 10,
L -IIlI,In ln--n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

ESTABLISHED 1s3s:
): h 3ElNhhyy I &C..
!. n 8IrIINNRRYy : G9..
J. NJ Quincy CO,
J. NJ QUINBY CO.
J. NJ Quincy co.
J. NJ QUINEY & CO..
NEWARK. y. J.
NEWARK. y. J.
NEWA4K. \. !.
NEWAHH. j. J.
.,nIaH CHARS ia 80 MApE CAR;
GIAGEs. FASHION iBLE STILLS. toI;
MADE on Tiff TmE PPHiEMiis.iis UrwAED
or 80 CARRIAGES. o.. .EXHltITloN,
NCMBEk OF SECOND HAND BY
CrPY THE EL6CK 6Pr0siTE ThE
fH9 1Nb SyRbET SATIN r Of gl FRd P
TOPPER STREET FERRY.
FOR SALE.-The best broken lot Of
chlicren's ponies In America rigs 70 hire for
Tie Jason; Or o. C.. JA.CkSON. T. o.
Boy ldl Jamaica. i. l.. N. Y.
FOR OBS sAlhA pal, q nn S,o dsrk ' Ms
bred. rs hands high. ) and wears oid;
thoroughly broken % all harness. fear'ess NJ
electric or steam cars, or 3pYthin2. thef are
great actors, s'c very stylish, have Ions
flowing manos and tall. and warranted
sound. Call On w. h. SNYDER, - WFdn.
Cotte-si.. South Iethleh"m. Penn.
LADY GOING ABROAD VIII sacrifice
for low price oNila IN, lirh, s;yli,h coupc,
Rochaway elegant loop front. top phi't1h.
harness and robc,: al ia use Two months ,
prime order. Inquire private stable, ~
West f3th-st
PONY SALE.-On Monday. MAY -. !
viii sell at American Horse Exchange New.
YORK. a choice lot Of shetland and other
ponies suitable for children or breeding
purposes they can III seen at above mart o
couple 81 cays prior to sale. Catalogues
upon application. w. J. SAMPSON, Young
town. Ohio.
TOP .idebar rO1H wagon. nearly new
o. 'Dr.' piaeiol. suitable for collector. N
good order ignahnui wagon. light business
"s-o' 80 >urr'v hrrneas. 23J Yves, 41th-
Ct, rear Bcs1wav.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
A FRAlD OF POPULISTS,

politicians here are looking for
ward with great interest to the result
Of the elections III Virginia. The
belief is very general in Washington
that the pOpulist party is to be much
stronger in the future than it has been
in the past, especially in the South and
West. In Virginia aud other southern
states the republican party is disap-
pearing from view, and in its place
come tbs populists. This is gong on
in Nebraska, in Texas, in Mississippi.
Georgia and other states. The coming
contest throughout the South is TO be
between the democracy and the popu-
lists. In Texas, for Instance, Senator
Mills will take the stump as the lead
er of pure aud undetiled democracy,
indOrxing the administration aud its
f1naiscial policy.
-This new democracy in Texas will
absorb those elements of the republic
can party which are in sympathy with
tho administration views, while an
element of the democratic party is
expected to 50 over along with tlls
remainder Ut the republicans to the
pOpulist standard. In Texas the battle
between these newly formed parties
promises 10 he very bitter, and instead
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27

of the old time majority of zoe, 900 the
democracy Of that state will he lucky
if they get any majority at all. The
same process is likely to 60 OH in other
states. The best observers in WASH
ington. noting these changing condi-
tons in the South and West, and
bearing in mind the manner in which
the two old parties are split up OH the
currency and tariff questions, believe
We are Oh the eve of new alignment
of political parties in this country.
What the result is to be or which party
is to suffer most in the change no one
can Washington Cor. Hutch,n-
son Neus.
The above extract from the letter
Of Washington correspondent of a
republican paper is one of the many
combinations daily appearing of the
fact that the peoples party is having
Il wonderful grow tn all over the nation,
and also that the politicians at WASH
ington who hear constantly from all
parts IF the country, are aware Of the
fact and are beginning to trim their
sails accordingly.
The condition of political affairs
now existing as described in the above
letter, is exactly what, three years ago,
we predicted would come to pass, and
for which prediction we were looked
upon by many wiseacres as a wlld-eyed
visionary. Until the last presidential
election we were ia doubt as TO which
of the two old parties would disappear,
but the rapid disinteglation of the
republican party i'll the West aud on
the Pacific coast, and its entire dis
appearance in the South, are strong
indications that the two great parties
which will contest for suprep acy dur
ing the next few years will be the
democratic and peoples parties.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
mo 1851

NO lU61.
SHERlFFS SALE.
First publication October 10Th, 1893.
In the district court of Edwards county, state
of kansas.
johnson Loan and Trust Company, Plaintiff.
VS..
John N. Kyle and 4. Rowland. Defendants.
lly virtue of IN order of sale issued to me
out of said district court, in the above-enti-
tied action, will on Monday, the 2Oth day OF
November, "A. d. 1858. between and O'Clock p.
m. of Said day, at the front DIOR of the court
house in the city of kiusiey. in the county of
Edwards in the state Of Kansas. otter 1t pub
lie sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, all the lOllOwtpY-alescribed
real estate, tO-Wit:
The south half OF tho northeast quarter
and the northwest quarter OF tho northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quar- ter Of section thirty-twO (32D
in tow nship twenty-six t.6), south of range
seventeen (l7J west of the p. NJ lying and
situate i 4 the county Of Edwards In ihH State
of Kansas.
The aOove-descrlDed real estate will be sold
without sppraisenspt. to satisfy said Ordor
of sac. u. q. KUBEkTS.
Sheriff OfEdwards county, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF KANSAS, }
Edwards County. S.

STATE OF KANSAS, So.
Edwards County.
The State Of Kansas, to all sohona Ties.
presents shall come, greeting:
Know ye, that 1, the undersigned,
sheriff Of Edwards county, Kansas,
by virtue of the authority in me YES
ted, do by his proclamation, give pub.
lie notice that Oh the Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday in NObember
1893, there will he held Il geueral cleo
ton, aud the on GERS at that time to lie
chosen are as follows, to-wit:
Que Judge 10th judicial district.
One County Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Sheriff.
One Register of Deeds.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Commissioner for the First Dis.
trict.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:

One Trustee for each Township.
One Clerk :.
One Treasurer - -
Two Constables" -
One Road Oyerseer for each load
district.
Justices of the Peace to fill vacancy,
if any.
And votes of electors for said off
GERS will be received at the polls d
each election district in said county.
In testimony whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand at my office at kins
ley in said county this 25th day o
September, 1898.
r. G. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Ponder.
The most perfect made.
A Coed Thing to Keep ut Hand.

Some years ago We were very much
subject To severe spells of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any symp.
toms that usually precede that ailment
such rs sickness at the stomach, diar-
rhea. ETC.. we become scary. We have
found Ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy the very thing
to straighten One out in such cases,
and always keep it about. We are
not writing this for pay testim onial,
but to let our readers know what is a
good thing to keep handy in tn. honse
Troy Chief. For sale at Porter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27

GEO. w. WATSON.
Larned, Kas., Oct. 2Srd.
Above We publish letter to us
from MIR Geo. w. Watson of Larned,
in explanation of the action of the
Arkansas Land and Irrigation Com
pany in cutting up the corn crop of
MIR. Gault, which matter was referred
to in the GRAPHIC two weeks ago. Mr..
Watson substantially admits the truth
Of every statement Of fact contained
in our article, but attempts to shield
all others connected with the trans
action from any blame in the matter,
by assuming himself the entire res
possibility for the action taken. The
lletter VI Mr.. Watson itself shows that
the cutting of the corn was done with
out the slightest color Of right or law.
and that every person concerned in
the matter were trespassers Oh tile
land. Under the contract Mr.. Gsnlt
had until December 18th, to get the
corn out of the road and sod-cut and
seed the land to wheat. but the
agent of Mr.. Watson began cutting
the corn about the middle OF Septem-
Der. Mr.. Watson's excuse for cutting
the corn is ''that Gxult had left the
country and that tie circumstances
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
LANDS FOR SALE, CHEAP.

"A number of fine farms for sale at
low prices. Eastern farmers seeking
locations in the west can secure homes
III the banner " heat county III the state
at such prices that the profits of two
crops of wheat will pay for the land.
Address. The GRAPHIC,
kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
mo. leSo.l
SHERIEFS HALR.

First Publication. October 10Th, 1893.
In the district court of Edwards county. state
Of kansas.
Theodore c. Woodbury. and Edward IT, York
PARTNERS as Woodbury. 4 AOulton. Plaintius
VS..
William n, Craig, Defendant.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out u the district court
Of Edwards county. Kansas. In case IL
which Theodore Woodbury. aud Edw.rd H
York. Partner. - Woodbury. Z nou.ton. are
plaintiffs and " illiam n raiG 10 defendant,
/ viii On Monday the 5O,h day Of Novem
Ter. A D, loSS. between /: and Z O'clock, p
m of said day. ut the front door OF the court
no Sc in The city of kinsley. in the county OF
Edwards, IN the state OF h SnsAs, offer ar pub
lie sale, aud sell TO the highest aud best bidder
for cash in hand. all the following described
reAl-estate tO-wit;
The southeast quarter of Section No. Ten
t1O) in Tow nship No. rwenty.fOur CD south OF
Range No. Nineteen u9j west OF the 9Th p
M. in Edwards county. Kansas. sal. proper.
to TO be sold to satisfy the demands OF said
order OF sac. 3, u. kObkHTS.
Sheriff of Edwards county, KNnsss
Fuller W hitcOlnb. attorneys for plsipttu.
insley. Kansas. ISs6.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27
mo. l6So.l
JERVER'S 9AT.R

mo. l6S6.l
SHERIFFS SALR.
First publication October 18th, 1893.
In the district court of Edwsrds county, stats
Of kxnea8.
Il. II. Gay. p!ainti6.
vs..
George H. wfndle. Mary B. Windle, Wants
%. Edmonde OF al. oefeDda0ts.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the district cvurt
in and for Edwards county. Kansas. in = csre
IN which X. n. Gay Is pinintiu and George H.
winuIe, Mary T. Wiadle. vantin d. Gdm0nds
ct al are defends nts, will. IN 00osiay, the
ruth day OF November. A. ID. lHDU, be
tween The hours Of and 1. y. m. Ut
the front door OF the curt house IN the city
OF kihsiey, I'm ssid Ed.aris county Kansas,
ofer nj pubic saie aud sell to the big hest aud
hest bidder, f0r cash in hand, all the fol-
iowiug-descffbed real estate. sO-wtt:
Lot No. Une I'D and the north half Of Lot
No. Two Cd in Block No. Thirty-one 0lan tie
original city OF kinsiey. in kdwards county.
kansss. said property J. DO ss,ld 70 sarisfy
he demands Of SAID order OF ssie
u KUSEEI>.
Sheriff OF Edwards COUNT. & m3AS
fuller Whitcomb. At1ys- Tor p1t6
kiIStey. Kansas, l6v3.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27

DIR. Pr,ce's Cream Boxing Po,cder.
4 pur grape cream Of tartar poudere.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-27


.POwLIST TICKET.
For Judge, 18th District,
FRED 3. HATCH.
County Clerk,
]. NJ. LEWIS, JR.
Register of Deeds,
I. u. EVANS.
sheriff,
d. L. HEATH.
Treasurer,
3. g. CLARK.
Surveyor,
FRED ECKERT.
Coroner,
L. G. KI4skE.
Commissioner LIST District,
J. G.. ROENBAUGH.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
CLOSED on Sunday.

CHICAGO, May THE rule to close
the gates Of the Worlds Fair Sunday
was rigidly enforced to-day, at least 80
far as the ticket purchasing public was
concerned. The fortunate hundreds
who hold passes were admitted, however,
and allowed to wander about the grounds
at their will. 1t was beautiful day and
thousands of workingmen, some OF them
with families, went to the fair grounds
under the apprehension that the gates
were to be open. And when these toll
ers were turned away they left in any
thing but good humor. 1t was highly
aggravsting to them to see the favored
hundreds, even thousands, enter the
grounds on passes while they who worked
all week were excluded.
The validity Of the law Of congress
closing the gates is to be tested in the
courts this week. Charles w. ClingmaD,
who is stockbolder in the fair, has
served notice on Secretary Edmonds that
he will appeal to the courts to open the
fair on Sunday. In his letter, in the in
tsrest of the working people and as
representative Of other stockholders, hi
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

demanded that the people be admitted
Sunday the same as every other day in
the week.
81 demand this," continues he, mot
only for my interest financially as a
stockholdsr, but more especially for the
people who can not see the exposition
ON any other day except Sunday. Having
made this demand on you in writing,
have placed the matter in the hands Of
my attorney, who will commence legal
proceedings at once against the expo
sition il my demands ara not complied
with"
President HlRginbothsm had not
learned of Mr. Clingman's letter when
the reporter asked him what he intended
to do about it. He read the letter care
fully.
"We shall be compelled to defend the
suit il one is brought" :" he finally said.
"Resist Sunday opening, in other
words" the reporter remarked.
ayes, that is the position in which we
would be placed. Nearly all the mem-
bers are in favor of seven day fair
However, | do not think anything will
come of this notice. / believe Mr..
CliDgman can be convinced that his
plan is not the proper one, and that it is
better to lot matters rest as they are at
present"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

standing. To claim that increasing the
amount Of money will benefit the land
less, homeless millions Of our country
men; that it will tend to abolish the
cause that produces poverty; that it will
help these who have only their labor to
sell, is absurd. For il you but ackuowl-
edge my ownership to the land and all
its resources, you may increase the
money volume to $1,000 per capita, by
invention double the productive power
Of labor, and I will dictate the part Of
their earnings the lsborers shall receive.
1t is things men work for, not money.
Hartford, Kas. r. 7. SNEDIKER'
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10
Farmers. Read This,
present.

Do you want to buy binding twine
cheaper this year than You have done for
the past ten seasons? II so, we can
supply you with AL American hemp
twine which runs fifty to seventy-hve
feet longer per pound than sisal, and its
strength is equal to that Of any hard
fiber twine made. We are selling to the
farmers direct at wholesale prices on
same terms as local dealers will sell to
you, only that our prices are much lower.
We sell in lots Of one bale and upwards.
Why not use the product OF our own
country, instead Of patronizing foreign
concsrnsH We sold large quantities OF
our hemp twine in both the states Of
Kansas and Missouri last season, and the
reports we received from farmers who
used it were all that could be asked for,
as il gave entire satisfaction in every To-
cality where it was used. On spplica-
tion, we will send you by mail samples
and prices, also a twine circular giving
you information on the whole twine STU
alton from first to last. Respectfully,
SHIELDS & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

court, which two years from now will
be at least eight years behind. Every
corporation takes every case whore the
amount is large enough TO be allowed by
law, and the decision in the lower court
is against them, to the supreme court
just to gain time and force the litigsnt
to come to terms. The d. NJ. & A. rail
road was built through this country in
1886, On question Of right-of-way whore
suits were brought, the railroad went to
the supreme court and the cases are un-
settled to this day. We know of men
who tried to get justice and since that
time have passed over into the great un-
known, and their families are to-day in
destitute circumstances, waiting in vain
for the decision that has never come. 1t
matters not who Is or who is not to blame
although it would be plain to anybody
who would look the matter up-the
wheels of justice are clogged and the
people are deprived Of the rights guar
anteed them by the constitution. These
two questions are the ones that an extra
session should consider should one be
called.
Now word in regard to the Kansas
City papers: They are working for the
interests Of Kansas City, city that has
been built by railroad discrimination off
the Drawn and muscle Of Kansas; hence
any party which advocates railroad leg
islation that would cure the evils and
build up Kansas cities on Kansas soil
we may expect these papers to fight, but
not the republican press, fed and kept
alive by Kansas people, which stands
back and instead Of fairly discussing the
question Of whether the people need
legislation on the questions mentioned,
turn loose and abuse the governor
for daring to come out boldly and
place the responsibility where it be-
longs.
We say, stand by Gov. Lewelling in
this matter. If there are not ten repub'
lican members OF the lower house, count.
ing those who were legally elected and
those made to order, who will not assist
in relieving the people, let it be Known to
the world. The burden is then placed
where it belongs and no extra session ia
necessary. II they are willing to cut
loose from their railroad connections and
redeem their promises, the people will
say amen. Will they do it? II not, let
the reform press show them up to the
queens taste. We are for an extra ses'
sion if an agreement can be mad, but to
call that crowd together again to bleed
the railroads and howl, never, never
never Respectfully, w. L. Brown.
Kingmsn, Kas., May 4, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-10

Quiet COuubFles1 buu CHuuOJ DS SuCCoss-
fully contrsdicted.
Mr.. Davis farther on quotes Mr.. Gar
field as stating: "Whoever controls the
volume Of the currency is absolute mas
ter Of all industry and commerce." Be-
cause Mr.. Garfield makes such a
statement, is it necessarily true? Let us
examine it. One Of the most widely
read writer's on political economy Of the
nineteenth century has stated: "It is
well-provisioned ship, this on which we
sail through space. IL the bread and
beef above decks seem TO grow scarce,
we but open hatch and there is new
supply, of which before we never
dreamed. And very great command over
the services Of others comes to those
who, as the matches are opened, are per-
mitted to say, This is mine!'" Is this q
truth?
ain 1922 Ireland suffered from fam
inc, produced, says the English historian,
Alison, "by the contraction Of the cur
rency and consequent fall Of the price of
agricultural produce so per cent" And
Cobbett says: "There was food enough,
but no money to purchase it," sup
pose my friend Davis will agree with
these historians, but / beg leave to diff
fer. It is time for the people to take
statements from others and examine
them for the truth therein; not swallow
them, like chicken takes dough, though
the statements are made by Garfield,
Alison or Cobbett
It is admitted here there was plenty
Of food, yet men starved. Who produced
this food? Was it not the men that
starvedP A short crop was given by ma
ture the lRborers, yet a plenty for
their subsistence, but rent for the Use OF
bare land must be paid to the landlord,
and there not being enough for all, the
idlers-the lRndlordg-liVed fat, while
the workmen starved. Then say it was
contraction OF the currency. When
things are cheap, we mean it requires
little labor to secure them; and in Ire
land they were so cheap that the men
producing them starved. Nonsense. Why
not say it was the robbing of the labor
ers OF their earnings products-by
the landlord. And will expanding the
currency stop the English landlord from
robbing the IrishmsnP And will in
creasing the currency in the United
States increase the wages or amount OF
things the day lsborer receives, or stop
the landlord robbing 100000 lsndless
AmericsnsP Will it enable your child
and mine to get home with less labor?
The miners Of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Tennessee-sll over the country, do not
strike on account of the contraction or
expansion Of the currency, but because
the coal lands are monopolized. They are
deprived Of the right to work for them
selves without paying tribute to the
landlord. Men are rushing to the terri
tory, not for cheap money, but cheap
land, where there is no rent to pay. What
farmers and miners and all other work
men are demanding to-day is freedom of
production and freedom of exchange; CIV
ing the laborer the whole product Of his
labor.
The National Ledger shows that $780,
600 families, in 1889, took from the earn.