davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF
MONOPOLIES IN AUSTRALIA.

Tie following extract from late
wbrk written 10y Hon &. II. Pearson.
late minister of education III Australia,
exhibits the remarkable advances that
have been male in that 'ountr. III the
direction of government operation OF
the natural monopolie5, and the Sic
cess and popularity Of the new system:
In Australia the Z ,yiiSlIinin goes To
the state for railways ard irrigas ion
works; the state in Victoria provides
him witt, costless schooling for lis
children: the state in New oZealaIid
insires him; the state every where proc
vIdes work for him if times are bad,
and it is more than probable that the
state will soon be called upon 10 run
steamers, to work coal mines. and at
least to explore for the miner III any
kind of ore. In Victoria, and more Or
less in all the coi,,i,ies, though least of
all At present il New South Wales, the
state tries to protect It's citizens from
foreign competition. These changes
from English policy have Deen adopted
gradually, and are partially explained
by the peculiar circumstances of a
young country. What is note Orthy
i, that they entirely recommend Them
selves to public sentiment. 1t is diff
cult to suppose that If emigration from
England suddenly received Oh great
cneck the mother country, confronted
with The task of providing for its year
l. surplus of population within its own
boundaries, would not gradually and
cautiously resort 10 IL socialism like
that of Australia"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
HARD ON THE STiLWARTS.

The three stalwarts, Crouch, Over
meyer aud Mitchell are in Washington
lying most OutrageOusly about Kansas
in their desperate effort to gain con-
troll Of the federal patronage Of this
state. Senator Martin. referring to
The statements about kau,as, said
tr"ly few days since: THOSE three.
Mitchell. Crouch and Dave O.erin-yer.
are the three monumental liars of Kali
sas. and if Satan would refuse to re-
ceive them us fully representing his
kingdom in that behalf. he is not wral
posted in his business. They ar. doing
Kansas more harm with their mis,ep-
reSentatInlIs, or would if anyone was
insanely credulous enough toheed them
that anybody or anything named in
Kansas history. They are after office
and the control of office. They will fail,
and fail fiat. They will get not one
single grain of comfort or countenance
in Washington. They will he turned
at the White House and spanked in
the senate. Every man of them voted
the republican ticket and did what
they could to defeat democracy and
Cleveland, They i'll accomplish MOTH
ing but the disgrace Of their state and
their own discomfort. and will be
forced at last to return to the pc ople
they have slandered and villified, with
their tails between their legs. They
have no standing here and can gain
none. Cleveland knows them and the
senate knows them for what they are,
as political beggars and mendicants of
not the slightest merit, begging for
Offices to which in decency and justice
they have not the slightest claim.
They would have done better to have
remained at home and kept their
mouths closed"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
TO POPULIsTs.

Every peoples party man should be
up and doing. The time is proptlous
for you to work for the cause of mon
ey reform, for humanity and your cOun-
try. The money power believe that
they have the man Of all
men as president, who will stand by
them to the last. That he has sur
Founded himself, with one exception,
" it'll II cabinet tllal for the sake of gold
will assist i'll the unhOly work OF de-
grading the millions. They think they
ale strung enough to override justice
and Garry ever, thing before them.
There are thousands Of delnucIats and
republicans that begin to see that
erytlling is going wrong and thai
the course pursued by their leaders
meals ruin To all. The tlIue of the
break up OF the Odd parties is close at
hand. One of the prominent demo-
cratic leaders in Missouri said to us
the past week that at the rate his par
tS was going, II division was inevita-
BILE, that the great body of western
democrats could not be air,ed over to
what was now being advocated in con-
gress. John j. Ingalls, few days
Breakup of the old parties was at
hand, they are simply subsisting OH
old effete matters that have long sInce
sei we'd their time. That the people
will refuse to be led into another CAIN
paign on them: and if tile politicians
cannot read the signs of the times they
will be left in the rear. We offer the
first real advance that has been made
since our fathers threw off the oppres-
sive British yoke, and started Oat OH
the road to partial freedom. We want
to impress upon the minds of our
neiglibOrs the need of money reform,
| we want tbem to see that the worship
of metal has brenght this country to
the verge of the place where the
nations lie buried that have preceded
us. We. want 10 show them tile IT.
gent need of reform in our transrorta-
tion system, that it furnishes the
Doodle that buys its way through every
legislative hall in the United States,
and prostitutes justice with the pro.
ceeds Of its enormous watered stock.
We want to show them the urgent
need for reform in land, we want
this alien ownership stopped, we want
the enormous amount of land given to
tie railroads reclaImed and returned
to the people. Bold, aggressive. COLI
certed capital never showed it's hand
in the oppressive way it is doing NOW.
The people are becon ing restless under
its opp essiOns, and it is the duty Of
every reformer TO show his misguided
brother the true interest 0: elevated
manhood in government.-Lan
No Industrial Union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

the democrats and pOpulists. A new
issue having come up, a re-arrange
ment of party lines has becOme neces.
sary.
There are many other indications
of the same thing elsewhere. The
rapid increase OF the independent vote
throughout the whole country is one
of them. Thinking citizens are dis.
carding the party cnlllr and voting AS
they see lit, without regard to the die.
tation IT ambitious leaders. They are
hot influenced 80 much by past events
asoby the living questions of the hour.
The mere name of republican or dem
ocrat has 10 charm for them.
''Even tlee leaders themselves are
displaying a remarkable independence
of party restraint. President Harrison
nominates Il democrat for the supreme
bench and President Cleveland takes a
republican into his cabinet, by the way,
constructed entirely without reference
to the wishes or sentiments of his own
party. Tie old political organizations
heing more or less corrupt, their rapid
disintegratiOn will not I've very deeply
regretted"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
o IT 10 COMING.

We mean the fight OH silver. Mr..
Cleveland was fOisted OH the country
rs its president 10y the gold conspiracy
Wall street and Tnreadneedle street
and lie supposed the senate and the
house would eat their leeks and be glad
to submit to his dictates. But they
have not.
And one reason is, they dare not.
The people would anEihilite them.
Let Vest OF Cockerell vote for the gold
policy, and the people Of Missouri even,
the most rOck-ribDed Of ali Boiirbuis,
would have their heads in the basket
the first lick they could get at them.
The ''sllver men, are not opposed
to gold, but want it, BUT they are not
opposed to silver-tllat is the color OF
it. The worlds money is about ST.
500, OOO, 900 in amount, of which gold
and silver are practically lIalf-and half
What silver men contend for is that
this shall not lie GU down one hall by
the decentralization of silver. And the
money power may AS well understand
once for all that it cannot be done.
The only way it has been engineer ed
80 far has been to get the pOYer OF
Office and then hold the people by par
ty prejudice and attachment. Thai
bond is weakening every day, and wllel
it breaks then comes revolution il
policy SO quick, sharp and complete al
to make it final for il century.-Krnsa'
CITY Journal Rep.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

THE successes that have been
achieved in Suuti, Carolina is an indb-
cation of what can be done, and should
encourage every man to push with
renewed vig,r his search for knuwl-
edge and to maintain his Independence
and act rs his intellect dictates. All
must join hands in the work and put
their shoulder to the wheel if we are
To slfcceed; the more dead weight we
have to carry the harder it is TO make
progress. Take reform papers, patron
ize your cooperative institutions,
attend your alliance meetings. and
when the next opportunity comes you
will take another step towards accom-
plishing the ends for which We are
working. --CottOn Plant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

The sudden changes in weather III
the latter part Of the winter and early
spring are source OF coughs and
colds. This season is a partit ularly
dangerous one Tor persons with weak
lungs or u delicate constitution. a
slight COLD is nkely to become serious
one. and the cough That follows is the
one great cailse VI the MANY deaths
from consumption in the early spring.
Never neglect IL cough or cold. Keep
a reliable remedy on hand md check
the first cough. that HAY lead to con-
uWptiUn. As such Il remedy the ln..i-
icin- called Kemp'S B;,isan Ii strongly
recommended. For every form of
throat and lung disorder, Including
ia grippe cough. Group and consu,np-
ton III hr,t stages, II has probably no
equal aDyw hers. Get u bOtlle TO-DAY
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
SIGNIFICANT.

1t is fact Of great significance that every
republican newspaper In Kansas advocating
the single gold standard of money has sud
denly discovered that President Cleveland IL
the ideal of political soundness OIL the ques
tions of finance and currency. We notice
that one of the aforesaid republican news
papers has turned its back upon its own free
silver record of 1890 and quotes from Presi
dent Cleveland's personal organ in New YORK
and from his inaugural address. with words
Of sickeniug praise, as the sound doctrine fol
Kansas republicans. Is 1t any wonder that
there is a stupid ate mpt upon their part tC
make the next political campaign in Kansas
hinge wholly upon the disgraceful turmoil in
the late Legislature hoping that under the
dirty clouds Of purely local dust to select for
congress the plant tools of Wall street? The
gaIue Is a shrewd one but it will not win.-
AtchIsOn Champion tRepublican.)
The Champion is one of few repub-
lican papers in the state that main
tam their Independence Of Wall street
and railroad dictation, and the opinions
it enunclates on the money and rams
pOrtation questions are gall and worm
wood to the politicians who have been
controlling the party in this state.
The Champion recognizes the signs
of the times that pOrtend the breaking
up Of old political associations, and a
new alignment upon the political
issues of the day, and it desires lila ii
the republican part. shall take the
progressive side % these new issues.
and by SO doing regain the power and
popularity it lost by allowing corporate
monopoly to dictate its platform and
policies. But its hope is vain. Cor
pOratlon control is too strongly in
trencl,e,i to Ike dislOdged, and the ele-
ment represented by tile Champion
will never formulate the platform of
the republican party.
While the corporations Eow controlling
the republican party will gradually
vper over to the active support of the
party in process of form
alton by Grover Cleveland, they will
still retain n Sufficient hold npon the
republican party to prevent that party
progressive policy upon the
living issues Of the day.
The real fight from now on will be
between new party composed of all
those who are opposed to private own
ership of natural monopolies, and the
remains of the old parties controlled
by the persons who are getting the
benefits of the present system, ani it.
will not he long before the issues will
be SD sharply drawn ti,atsiO newspaper
" prominent person can occupy an
equivOcal position. They must soon
ieclare themselves for or against, and
AXE their position according ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

TRosE Of our couDtrymen who fancy
that we are literary nation would
find their pride slightly humhled by
TN examination of the facts. OF the
&C, 1000 new hooks given to the world
last year, the United States published
less than 5000. Great Britain, with
half our population. published over
6 600; France Is 600, while Germany.
with only twotbirds Of onr population
and third of our wealth, heads the
list with 10000. Even poor, scorned
Russia is ahead Of us in the number of
books published, though her readers
are few compared with ours. Not only
does this country rank low in the num-
Ter If bOrhs issued, but in the charac-
ter Of the works :ss we'll. One-fifth Of
The bo.,ks we Published last year were
novels; in Germany, only one tenth
We're fiction. 1t is obvious that Tire
serious work Of Investigation III science
AMI history IS Icing done better and
mare completely In Germany than any
i bare else.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
Defendants
SHERIFF'S SALE.-No. 1884.
First publication March 10th. 1853

Dyyirtue OF an order of sale issued out OF
the d,>tI ic, court of Edwards county, Kansas,
III an action wherein bt nee II Is. jones wuu
paint IT, and Thomas ZIm.nett, and sophia
Emmett, his WIle. e. -. McLIeili,IIu. J. 2.
Adams, manager Phelps BIReiow W indmiil
Tom ,sny, u corporation, ana The Phelps 4
BigeIuw windmill Company, u corporation. RI /.
NJ Fr,er T. H. stevens the Farmers Loan
and Trust mpany of Kansas, a corporation
| tbriaL,iO + Casteen, II. liewelyn Jones anu
y. u Walton. trustees. anu - r Iasteen, r.
q. HObson aui Lew ). Gould, asslgnecs 1f
the Farmers Loan u Trust CuOf Ka.lSn> u car
puraliOn, were defendants tn Judgment in
said action having first been revived i'll the
names OF Joseph q Flatt ana Thomas n.
II nickerbacker. executors of the l.>t Will ANA
Testament of EbeneZer Is. Jones. deceased,
and julia Is. Beach Isabella Is. nenman.
Helen l.. KuickerbacSer and Catherine }
rlalr, heirs and devlsees of EoenexSr H..
Jones. deceased as plaintiffs. l will, Oh Mon
day the iUtn day o april, 1888 between the
hours of z and O'Clock p. IN at tne front
door of the court house. in the city Of Mn
sIey. county of Eds ards and state OF hansas,
offer for sale pubic auction. and sell to
the hix hest bidder for cash in band. all the
foilowiug-described real property. situate in
the county OF Edwards AMI state OF Kansas,
tO-wit:
Tho southeast quarter IA of section twenty
six toy in township twenty-five ,2o) SOUTH
rang. eighteen ., west OF tue 9th principal
meridian.
SAID property will be sold us the property
of the above named defendants, and witnuut
app:aisement, TO satisfy said Oh der of SAFE.
X. u. hOBrhrS.
sheriff of EdwLrss county. Kansas.
has. -. frwin and W II. French, attorney 5
fS piaintin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

IT seems incOnceivable that when
the world Is increasing SD rapidly in
population, in development of every
kind, in railroads, manufacturing, and
The opening of vast agricultural re-
Eions, that the business of this world,
by Il mere arbitrary decree, should be
reduced to condition of reliance upon
guhl only as measure of values, and,
then, in my opinion, we have not yet
begun to feel the full weight of this
foolish and absurd attempt to bring
the world to conform to monOmetalism.
nm CooL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24


JOE IlUDsoN's charges against Lew
elling, Close, and Little are proving to
be ~ dangerous a boomerang ~ his
squeal about Treasurer B,ddle's bond.
In the bond matter, Investigation
showed that the be ID of Biddle's pre-.
decessor did not comply with the law
IN u number Of essential particulars
and nothing has since been heard about
Riddles bond. In the bribery investi-
cation the evidence SO far duplicates
no one but republicans. It. is shown
ecnclusively that Cy Leland attempted
10 bride several members of the legis-
lature to so vote on United States sen
ator rs to beat Martin; and that the
gamblers and whisky-selIers of Kansas
City, Kansas, have been paving to
republican politicians about $50 900
yearly to secure immunity from prose-
cukiOD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
GONG TO PIECES.

The Chicago DAILY Necs, which is
counted us one Of the ''big dailies," in
Its leading editorial, February Goth,
not only frankly admits, but emphatic
ally asserts that the two old parties
are going to pieces.
1t virtually admits that the populists
have the dems and reps Oh the hip
and that 1t is going to ''down them. -
This is /, good deal for All old party
paper to say-esl ecially one that sup
ported Cleveland and claims that the
democrats pOlled IL tremendous ma
jonty." The editorial in full is us
follows:
Before many years shall have gone
by the old party lines will have disap-
peared. All signs Of the times point
to that conclusion. The farmers
alliance made the first great breach in
the ranks Ut The democratic and repub-
lican parties. In some of the western
states these old rivals have been COIN
PEELED to unite against the new organ
izatiun. Down in Kansas, for exam-
pie, a majority of the more intelligent
democrats are actively espousing the
cause Of the republicans in their fight
with the populists. a leading demo-
cratic attorney is helping them with
legal advice in the supreme court pro-
ceesiings and it is evident that if any
kind Of fusion were tO take place
10 day it would be between the demo-
Gratis and republicans and not between
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

n GOOD joke Is being told on Judge
J. G. Strang, for the last three years
supreme court commissioner. He has
his pockets always full of passes, but
recently wishing to go to Ogden and
return, got special transportation, a
saving of $4,000. Changing his mind
he tried to sell his ticket for $500.
Being reported. the companies bullet
ined all his passes, and now the judge
I, IS to use Il tie pass like Il common
printer. A poor return for twenty
years dirty work for railroads.-76pe-
kd POpuhSt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

Our skies are bright, our future
sublime in its coming. This govern
ment belongs to the people-the honest
wealth-producing people-;nd they are
going to control its affairs and destiny
us sure as liberty and constitutional
government exist on this continent.
Let broad and liberal views prevail
and permeate all our actions and
domgs. Our hest and ablest men must
come to the front and must speak out;
indeed, they must now act!-Southern
TOiIrr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

KANSAS with all her trouble has
Cotton together long enough tn enact
female suffrage. The logical inference
being, 1t with all their inexperience
they can't get the affairs of the state
into a worse mix than have the men.
NoncOu ferDlist,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

The output of gold and silver in the
Tnited States last year WAS 100000,
900, only ome-third of which was gold.
Where is the sense or justice in max,
Ing this scarcer metal-which is be-
coming the scarcer metal in Il con-
stamtly increasing ratio-the only basis
of money?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE-No. 1874
First publication February Oath, ls

First puolcat1on February oath, 1898.
By virtue of ar order OF aaIe to me
directed and delivered. issued out Of
the district court of Edwards county,
Kansas In n case in which J. b. Mitchell is
plHintih and Ernst Scnuth, ct al. are defeEd-
ants. ] will, IN Monday, the 9th day Of
March, lHs5 at 10 O'clock, II. IN. of said day at
the front door of tie court house i'm the city
OF kinsley, Edwards county, Kansas offer at
pubic s,,le and sell Il, the highest bidder for
cash in hand. all the Observation-Disclosures al
estste. tt-wit The south east y of section ~,
township IS. south rnngc Is. west of the 9TH
principle meridian, Edwards county, Kansas.
caid property to tie sold to satisfy the deman ds
OF said order OF sale. X. q. ROBERTS,
sheriff
sioaecker Wheeler + switzer, attorneys for
plaintiff,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

THE principles Of the peoples part,
are fundamental. They are applic;l-
Die alike to the graver conduct of
rational government and the local
affairs of city or village. In their
adoption and practical application
IN municipal affairs our splendid city
. i'll soonest develop and equitably dis
tribute her great natural advantages.
- TURNER'S Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rneum. fever
sores. tettrr. chappe,l hands. chilblaIns,
corns and all skin erupli.ns. and post
ivelN cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money returned. Price q
cents per box. For sale by Porter Il
Co
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
ENGLAND has had the postal savings

ENGLAND has had the postal savings
bank for thirty years. In 1891 there
were over 100000 deposits, amount
Ing to 100000, 900. Yet this is one
Of the systems which. with government
telegraph and tel phOna, Cleveland 50
,lncompromisingly condemned in his
inaugural under the head of paterl,al-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

REPRESENTATIVE CAMPBELL re-
turned home from Topeka Monday
evening. He looks hearty. despite the
unusual wear and tear, hut does not
statter when expressing his disgust AT
The operations of the small bore poll
ticians Of his OWL party.-Mdcksrttie
Eu,l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
SHERIFFS sALE.-No. 1879.

SHERIFF'S sALE-No. 1879.
First publication March 10Th, 1873
In the district court of Edwards county state
of Kansas.
The kausas First Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Johann Popp e. X. Brown A. ". McMurrny
and the Mortgage Trust Company. of Penn
sylvania
Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sale issued to me,
out of said iistrr court in the above entiti-
ed action. 1 will on Monday the 10Th day of
April, A d ISIS, between and O'Clock. T..
IN OF said day. ut the front DIOR oi the court
no Sc in The city of Kinsley. in the county of
Edwards, IN the state of NaIIsas, Otfer at pub-
lie sule. and sell 10 tue highest and best uidier
for cash In hand, ail the following described
reul-estate to wit;
The VT at DALI (1sj of the southeast quarter
t1<) and the east half ~, of the south west
quarter ~ OF section venty-eiSat tlSj tJwa-
ship twenty-six (25) south, ringe seventeen
az west OF the 9Th p. m. ly ing and situate in
the county of Edwards in the state OF K an
Sas
The above-described real estate will be
sold without appraisemeut, to satisfy ssid
order of sale. Il. q. ROBERTS.
sheriff of Edwards county, Kansas.
Leslie = .rawford. Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

: by vote of 81 to - the Minnesota
house passed the senate bill extending
full suffrage at all elections to women.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
Maggie n. Brockway.
nAtAnd ont

Maggie n. Brockway.
Defendant
Said defendant, Meggie ". Brockway will
take notice that she has been sued in the
above banned court and must answer the
before the 18th day of A ril, A. ID. 1888, OF
raid petition will be taken as true. md 1udg
mSnt for plaintiff in said action Cor q decree
Icndefed accordingly.
lsEALl Attest: Al. RAPP,
". N. BecZlcy, Clerk of said Court.
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

DENMARK pensions all WORKING PEG
over sixty years of age,