davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
PROVISION MARI1Ers.



To f. q. McPeak & Co. Commission
Merchants:
chicago, Nov, s.-There IS no addi-
tional news concerning wheat because
any change In price one OF the strong
Ieatures this morning was the price
current estimating probable COM
sumption Of about seventy million
bushels OF wheat for animal food
Also lighter receipts at winter wheat
points and steady cables. on the other
hand receipts Ia the Northwest show
a slight increase and little or no in
curry FOR export together with light
clearanees. There is a Discrimination
ON the part Of speculative holders 10
increase their lines at the advance,
and many are inclined to secure profits
thus causing quite liberal offerings
and tendency not only to check the
advance but cause slight decline.
We think were 1t not for the forth
coming government report the bears
would take advantage OF the present
ssed'uppearance and put out GOOD
lines In view OF depressing prices, but
rear government report Will show
condition OF things decidedly unfavor-
able to short selling, tends to check
any material Increase in short inter
est.
Corn has ruled dun and depressed.
Receipts are fairly liberal and demand
poor Local traders continue to favor
the short side. The general appear
ance of the market IS rather unfavor-
able to holders for the immediate fu-
ture. Offerings OF new corn for De.
cember delivery are large which tends
TO keep dealers away from the mar
ket. Buying only from hand to mouth
until the new crop begins to move more
freely.
Oats-Liberal receipts and poor de-
mand caused a weak and sagging mar
ket In oats. Large consumers that
are generally In the market this time
OF year seem to be conspicuous by their
absence and dealers generally Won
der why there In such q poor demand
for oats when they are relatively SO
much lower than corn.
Provlsions-About the only feature in
hog product was the large receipts OF
hogs and slight decline in price at the
yards. There was strong specula-
tive market and with light offerings
prices advanced for future delivery.
There is need Of this kind OF a spread
for hog product has been lower than
hogs for some time. thus working de-
cldedly against the packers Yours
truly,
LAMsoN BROS. s. co.
Itangc OF Prices at Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

London. Nov, S.-The weekly state
meht Of the Bank OF England Issued
To-Day shows the following changes as
s. with the previous account:
Iotai reserve, decrease, 900 pounds;
siivulauon' decrease, 27500O pounds.
bullion decrease, 1,20l,G5s pounds; 9TH
er securities, decrease, 17i.0o0 pounds;
o,her deposits, decrease, 771.0oO pounds;
public deposits. decrease. l6i. O0O
pounds: notes reserved. decreased. no.
WV pounds government securities, in
crease, 10000 pounds, The Bank OF
england reserve 10 liability which last
week vas 62.55. Is now 62.i2 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

rpool, Nov. s.--Closlng: Cotton
A quleti prices lower, American
Eng, : Lied, The sales Of the day
\ IVY bales, OF which 500 We're for
I-%en and export. and included
An.rlean. Receipts. $500 bales,
american.
a'uirs opened duh with u moderate
|asha and closed barely steady at
ssenne American mlddllng. l.. NJ.
HoFeInoer, GO-6id sellers: Novem-
ana December. 2 60-64d sellers;
aapsf and Janu9ry,2 Go-6id72 Gl-6id
NJ and February, . 60-6id values:
'lafy and March,2 CO-649Sd; March
ahal, J l-6403 2-Gid: April and
tss s'eid buyers; May ana June,
~, ~ sellers; June and July, 3 7-G4d
>'S!ay and August, 3 S-GlG9 a-csd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Kansas city. Mo, Nov S.--wheht-
Dull; No. hard. 4sdlac: No. red
4TGi7 lac; rejected. 4gUfsc. Sales By
sample on change T. o b. Mississippi
river basis, No. hard. s5455 i.2c; No
2 red 81 l-4Q5i lie.
Corn-Very slow; No mixod. 40 IA
QiS 1-2c: No. white. 10 1-ig4s lie.
oata-unchanged
Butter-Aetlve; fancy separator, $50
&c; dairy. i4ai7c.
Eggs-Actlve, l6c.
Receipts--wheat. 1900 bushels: corn.
none; oats. none
Shipments-wh 5000 bushels;
corn and oats none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York. Nov. SAN irregular de-
mand for seasonable stun took mod
crate quantity OF goods. but the much
larger sales were reached through de-
llyeries on former order For spring
fabrics. such as dress goods. printed
speoialtles and ringhams more Inquiry
was eNtenued anu WY ,n iir engage
sale OF lace curtains passed Off ex-
ceedingly well and the amount was
largely oversold. Printing cloths were
very quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York, Nov. s.-Nioney on call
easy at per cent last loan /. closed
easy at ] per cent. Time loans are
easier. being offered at l-2c for six
months. Prime mercantile paper 2 l-2
QS l-2. Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business In bankers bills at
MSl l-244.s7 5-S for demand and
N.sG 1894 SO 5-s for sixty DAYS, Post
ed rates Si.s7 t-2Q4. IS and Si.Ss l-96D
4 SO. Commercial bills 81. Sc 5-SQ4. So "a.
Silver certificates o. lie bid. Bar sill
Yer GO j-2 Mexican dollars q l-4n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

A sock.
- in their review
q. Mcfean
Il he cotton market say
4 ,..s,,,,,l market opened easy at
IN contracts and 1-l6 In
~ asei'n' L.. sooo sales prlees on
4. side did not RESPOND u. opening
u. sluYnp. owing TO the heavy
tnsA -n.r,s around 80 for IAN
IrlnE ps s"S' 49,. ,,,,, =, ~
3,r and at whlch 'ne Jun VI '"e
4 i, ,rterest was covered. When this
Ia bsen supplied the market
'nsaN 49,. s,rnort fror,
M LEFT Wi'Hou' -,
I,ssr side, as Liverpool e4oseo pareIE
"a AT i.ei below last nights final,
a..AuoiIv rave way M TO
b. pfiVss ,,o,,.,,. o,aaa,,
n close, WHICH wa 80 ,s
the lowest % 'n i,h, SaiaS
Xfhls below thal ot ia. ~, $500 800,
&lfN The spo, Inanns' ., va,
d l.it decline an nIYui>,, 80 Cr,i or IN
I,snr al e-s ~ s..,s,
Xroed Of &c ha'' Hil!iousi IL az 80
gm there a'Ats Hhte
UiA -
Ia prices Factors ore IL sviiers,
WINS today s''u eosV' my 49,
tfgt ART lsiV. ~, ~ ~ VIZ
nfvhat larger 'na" ~ IA, 49,
tn the snlaales. 20, soii es - si,"e' NJ rs
& only N,Si9, us"'is. '- s an e
Xonlng e5uil"tc was Ao' '''V'V
H. . ...
lnce the cotton sInson vpsneu w
n a. our teaueIs hI.o". ssen pu,te
1sh on nc HiarA.ts ior ~, re"so'ls
u from ilfhe 70 siis, " hum
y thar we Wt iy ~ Us 'ny s eiu
ts row, even " me laVe y, III
1s estimate "hiuh ne Pu ,n u.s. ~
NJ, showlns u Up VI i ,,I
~ an es,inlAtt We w ~, peiteEe,
u true y meai,s , Sae nilii'o,i uuIeS
y than lha' o. 1857, una '"e IL
pn 70 uass, p" isoi NH
ianAt ior salile Nic ~ 49, noo. wliiIe
nssfousiy near oslns oIi.s ~ oaies
|llnt, yet ms Is tar IN 'iuie"'Lhs
Billion 1uiys niOte .l ~ .Ia s
~ We 10 tIilln' hom ,so t 20, ms
,sioiy ~ ". '1 XII. ,Sst tboro as op
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Liverpool, Nov enthusiastically
demand poor No. red winter 4s Cd;
do spring is 9 I-2d
Corn-Spot nominal, demand poor: S..
Futures utendy, demand poor: Novem-
Der Is 10 lad December ~ i-2d; Jan
uary Is lid.
Flour-Irirm. demand moderate; ST.
Louis fancy winter 5s Cd.
Lard-steady. demand poor spot g5s.
Beef-Dull. demand poor; extra In
dia mess So 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Eva 90, ,etk, Nov. S.--Cotton-Net re-
q s.i.. A'es; gross, $3.50; forwarded,
BIZ ~ 80; eplnners, 20; stock.
/; srne ,o.al today: Net receipts, 49,
Frsrca to Great Britain, 14,s79:
HI 70 800 70 the continent 5000;
I'M . a,si.Si Consolidated Net re.
|hs ,,,'-,si exports to Great Britain.
"A, e,,ss rance. $3.50: to the cont
Fin. Since September Il Net
|,alr So, ['ssl $40; exports. 10 Great
! "a. ,ess.zS5; TO France. eos. sac: to
'nAhent, 5si,T57.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

NJ, Orleans, La. Nov. S.-cotton-
~, VIA, eeaies' SPOT, $500 bales; 10 ar
Ky, ordinary, &c; good ordinary.
{ss'eE middllng, 4 sic; good mid
~ y. vs. middling fair, 6 s-lGc: fair.
M receipts, S5l6: exports, Great
y T .2e9: continent. 5000; coast
IN ~'o stock, Sil.IOs. Futures
n, sales, 1900; November. 4.9s
|.e, peeember, 5,0lG5. %; January,
|ls;sG feoruary. 5.iSQ5.14; March.
,.sii ,,. april, 5.25Q5 20: May, $500
Cn,,- H' ESQ 5.Ss; July, 5.i2d5. -;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

gallon. per dozen. $s.e5. Hcxngon. gal
Ion, $3.50. imperial, gallon. So rs
] Cheese Fancy, fun cream, slnrlca.
/ ~ l-2c. choice full cream. 20 lbs. II sac.
fancy full cream. young Americana.
Grain, Sacks nnd Irvine.
Cordage--Sisal rope. half-inoh pasls.
u l-2c, MANILA rope, hulf-inoh basis,
| DC; cotton rope, all sizes. lie; cotton
Irvine. loo; b,ply jute twine. II lee.
! Five bushel ont bags, &c; corn
snclts, In Platte, i-2c; e-ounee wheat
sacks, 6 i.ie; : i-2 bushel S-ounoe corn
sacks, SC,
| Wheat--No. 2, Boo; No .. sac
J t'lour--Best patcnta. siaS per 100
/ pounds. half patents. $3.50! third grade.
si.lo' fourth grade, IS: Northern pat
corn--New ear. local. wagon lots,
| i5c per bushel.
oats-Tcxap rust proof. car lots, {.
o. b.. Fort Worth. 32o. sacked. slsc.
Bran Per leo pounds. (. o. b., Fort
I Worth. zoe
/ best Forney, $40; per ton: best up
| land IS, 90; alfalfa, loose. local. 81 90
per ton; loose prairie, local. per ton.
Sc. 90,
Poultry nnd EuEs.
Poultry-old hers. per dozen, SO. $50
2 10, bpfing chlcksnN, per dozen, S2.lQlf
275: roosters, per dozen. 81 20, turkey
hens. Soc; gohblcrs, 7so; geese, per
dozen, 500: ducks. per dozen s2.oO9
2.2h,
Hggs-rrcsh, without case, II Ice
Buttcr-Frosh country. iSQ2Oo .ehoiee
creamery. p0627r.
Fresh Vegetables ana Fruits.
Vegetables -Cubhagcs, per n. &c:
potatoes SOQSbo per bushol. onions, por
pound, &c: bcets, per pound. c; to-
mntoea, per huahel. 500; wax beans.
one-half bushcl baskets. 7bc. cucum-
berg, soc per dozen; celery. <0d50c per
bunch. pumpkin ynms, per bushel, Toe.
F'rults-Lemons. fancy t3GOs) per box
bl6l4. 80; grapes. Coneords. 4Oc per
basket Florida oranges. S27b.
Northern applce $500 per barrel.
bananas. 81. 7bN2 60 per bunch.
Cotton and Wool.
Cotton-I.ow mlddllng. I-sc; strict
low middling, 1 I-Sc; mlddling. 9-Sci
strict middling. 4 l-2e; good mid
ding, 5-go.
wool--Light medium. loci low mOdl.
um, SC; heavy flne. 61se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Liverpool, Nov s.--Pork-Duu. de-
mand poor; prime mess western Cos 80
do medium bss ID.
Hams--steady. dempnd moderate:
short cut 43a
Bacon-Dcmand improving: Cumbcr-
land cut easy SOS. short Ribs strong 36s
Cd; long clear IS pounds. steady s5s.
long and short clear 90 pounds, steady
3is 3D.
shoulders--stoady 27s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
--------
American Securities,

London. Nov. s.--Canadian Pacific
6S Ia; Erie IA 1-2: Erie seconds "a Ia;
Illinois Central % l-2; Mexican ordinary
IA 1-2; ST. Paul common Ga l-2: New
York Central 1902 "a: Pennsylvania
IS 81; Reading 9-S; Mexican Central
new As 60 l-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

~ markets were Idle today pending
ing caused relapse in Americans. hut
pa.ses closed above the lowest. For.
ssishs We're easier. the Paris market
pec9ming weaker and consols rising
~. 9sain TO the highest point touched.
ihe Chlna loan Is at a small dlscnunt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York. Nov. s.--The total sales
OF stocks today were 205.3s9 shares, In
Guiding; American Sugar $500; Bur
lington, 2O.s00: Chicago Gas, 1890; Dis
tillers, 25O0; General Electric, $500:
Manhattan. 200; New Jersey Central,
1900; Pacific Mail. 290o; Rock Island.
1900; st. Paul. 2S,l0O; Western Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

5laiv. on Tex. Nov. Section
IN sales, Sss; receipts. s7sI. ex.
y ~: stock. is5. b2s. ''''' s
- una coifee-UnchanRed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York. Nov wheat-lse-
eelpts, Ts,sOo bushels; exports. lOs. 200;
sales, 100000 futures. 10000 spot.
Spot steady; No. 2 red, store and eleva-
Tor, Sc lie; afioat. 81 7-sc; No. l North
ern. 6Cc delivered: No. l hard, CSC de-
ilvered. Options opened stronger on
light receipts. covering by shorts and
foreign buying, reacted little at noon.
again advanced oil renewed local buy
ing. but finally sold or under easier
late cables and IN sympathy with
corn; closed at I-sQ1-4e net advance.
No : red, January. 5s l-iG5s lie.
closed IS f-2c; May. 6l i-gqG2c; No
vsmber closed 90 ass; December closed
Il i-s057 ll-isc; closed 81 i-4c.
Hldes--Fgrn.
I.eather-Firm.
,yool-Qulet
pig Iron-Duli.
rin-Rarsiy steady; straits si4-2s0
II. 90. plates dull.
Lead-ouiet: brokers price for bull
lion IS. 90; exchange price for spot
ss.is i-29s.i5.
copper-sieady; brokers' prices 1850:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

London. Nov. S.--Gold is quoted at
Buenos Ayres today at ga; Madrid
$50: Lisbon % .5O st. Petersburg 30;
Athens a; Rome 1870; Vienna 10, 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

LONDON, Nov. s.-Bnr silver. 20 1-sd
per ounce. Money. per cent. The rate
of discount In the open market for
short bills Is 6-S per cent, and for three
months, 9-l6 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

London, Nov. s.-The Bank Of Eng
lands rate OF discount remains un-
changed at 2 per cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Ea, i' o,,s No, Nov. s.-cotton-
IA, ,nsllddllng. Side; sales iboo
Il: -. l.s,eelpis. 1900 bales: SHIPMENTS
'"N $500 bales. '''s"'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York, Nov. achievement
bonds firm; states, quiet; railroad
bonds, strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York, Nov. s.--The Evening
Posts London cabiegram says; Th'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

New York, Nov. s.-Bank clearInss
s94, 06s,54 balances s5.S5i,9Sl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

50. Louis wool.
81. Louis, No, Nov. s.--wool-steady
and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

gallon. per dozen, ss,e5. Hexngon. gal
Ion. IS 80; imperial gallon. 81. IS,
chcese--fancy, full cream. slnrlcs.
II lac. choice full cream. 20 ibs. II sac.
fancy full cream, young Americana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
LOCAL iARNETs.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov, s.
entire city Is now enjoying a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23
JAKE REPORT.

There are longer but no. better road
in this or any other country than the
chicago & Alton R.R This line makes
4 permanent patron of every traveller
who once gives it trial. Its tracts are
Of the heaviest steel and as smooth rs
glass. Its road-bed is stone ballasteG
throughout. Its equipment is superb
1t was the first line on which Pull
man sleeping car was ever run, the
first line TO adopt dining cars and tn.
irst line to run free reclining chat.
cars. and to-day its solid Yesulbuled
trains, containing all of these modern
luxurles, are running through on fas'
time to and from Uuion Depots il
kansas city, st. Louis and chicago
with astonishing regularity and with
exceeding comfort to It's ever lncreas.
ing patrons. If you ever make TIP
i'll any direction between kansas CIT,
and Chicago, or kansas City and >,
Louis, or ST. Louis and Chicago, ant
fail to patronize The Chicago Il Alton
you may he sure that you have MISE,
at least one opportunity for increas-
Ing your happiness in this life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23
FEI.LSBURG.
j. Nj. P.

l.. N. White made trip to Pratt
last Sunday.
Some of the farmers are getting
ready to plant corn.
l.. N. White is feeding Car load
of nice steers.
A nice shower of rain and hail fell
Oh the Snake last Saturday.
Lyman Miller was doing business in
Feilsburg last week.
None Reeder and Samuel Smith left
for Stafford county last week to work.
MIS-. Shocks and daughters were the
guests of Mrs. Fisher last Sunday eve
ming.
L. NJ. Ingraham, of Larned, was
the guest of d. p. Hayes Sunday
night.
Aionzo Beauchamp and Roll Manuel
were at church at Union last Sunday,
after Sunday school.
G. l.. Fell Jr. was in Kinsley the
first of the week TO assist in examin-
ing the Treasurer's books.
Mr.. York and wife, of Harper county,
cousins of Ira Tam, were visiting Mr.
Tam's folks the last of the week.
Elder c. IL. McGrath will preach
at Eureka next Sunday. Tile people,
of that place, will welcome him back
The Y. P. G. U. was well attended
last Sunday evening at Union. We'll
meet at Eureka school house next Sun.
day.
Rev. J. c. Gibson held services al
Union last Sunday. He will be back
in two weeks from that date. Every
body cordially invited.
While Abe was enjoying himself at
the Y. P. c: U. last Sunday evening,
his horse. which was tied to Il wagon,
became frightened and was about to
break the cart when Ed WEIGH came
to the rescue and saved Abe the pleas
| ure of walking home.
RUsTLER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23

EX-SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS,, the
Kansas sky-rocket went off at Indian
apOlis the other day. We must say he
hit the nail he aimed at. lie said:
I'VE have been exeriencing peculiar
condition of affairs out our way. Our
people have been burdsned and were
easily misled. They are beginning to
get their eyes open to the hypocrisy
that has been practiced on them, and
ut the next election will express their
condemnation of all this false pre-
Tense" Indeed John this IS remark
able truth coming from you, and this
condensation Of false pretense" that
you see i'll your vision is coming. But
you are mistaken in your reckoning
when you get little further in your
speech and say you expect the republi-
can party to elect a majority in the
lower house Eext fall. Tie condemns
stiOn wind is blowing from the other
direction John James, and the snow
bank over your political body will be
colder anu deeper than ever.3
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23

The attention which the peoples
party is receiving FROM the republican
and democratic papers shows how we
are worrying them. For instance, Il
leader on the Geographic page of all
the Tuesdays papers was like this
Making Still Hunt chairman
Breidenthal Returns from his Secret
Mission" with other vivid descriptions
10 where Mr.. Breldenthal had been
/ andWhat he had been doirg-all i'm
aginative. Interspefsed in the article
: we're such definite statements as these
AS about what they claim to have been
II ''stiIl hunt: 1T begins to look us
if" so and so; "The gossips say" so and
50. When the associated press has
another meeting of their sewing society
TO make up news let them find out
something and not assume so much.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23
DID YOU SEE 1T?

The action of the workingmeD'
meeting at indianapolis? The where
lis recited the fact that we are told
that silver cannot he restored as money
again until Europe and England con-
sent, and then the resolution provides
that. 1--WE, the unemployed working.
men Of indianapolis, respectfully
appeal to the crowned heads OF Europe
and to Victoria, queen Of England, and
Empress of India, and present oul
petition asking that they speedily per
nit the congress of the United States
and Grover Cleveland to enact laws
that may assist the suffering laboring
men of this country" The resolution
was adopted, says the report, ''anid q
wllirl Of enthusiasm. Some people
who think themselves politicians, and
who are writing gold articles OH q
salary, affect to overlook these indica.
lions of the sentiment of the masses.
There will be Il reckoning some day
and soon-that will last these gentle.
men a lifetime.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23
IT ADVOCATES POPULIs7' DOC
- TRINES.

The Kansas City Journal is a good
popuiists paper. The only trouble
with the Journal is that it hates to
acknowledge it,-haviDg been republic
can for SO many years. we know how
it is ourself, having been there. but
we could not retain our allegiance to a
party that favored a contraction of
our currency, legitim;zed trusts and,
year after year, was false to its plat
form. We give below two clippings
from the Journal of March 18Th:
TO BAD-Is IT:
The proposed t.inyasion'' of the
national capitol by delegations of
working men and women is spoken of
by the dilettanti as ''too bad" Why
not? The congress, despite the pro-
test of the millions, destroyed silver
AS money, without listening to the
people most affected by it.
And now they are at work destroy
ing the means of thousands of gaining
a livelihood and refuse to hear any
protest from the interests affected.
How are they to be reached, unless it
is by Invasion" of the people at whose
very living these proposed measures
strike.
Nothing more discloses the caste
spirit of professional politics SO much
us this sneer ut all movements of the
common" people. The sugar trust
and its hired attorneys have been
allowed to get the ear of the senate
committee and the Wilson bill has
been altered to suit all the trusts in
the country. How then are people
who live by labor on all the lines of
industry that are made up of labor as
to their greater value to be heard. If
they 60 to Washington 1t is an "inva-
sion.''
The proper regulation of tralsporta-
ton, water supply, gas, telegraphs,
telephones, and like things, that can
not he worked us private property, can
all be done Ill ten years, and in the
doing would lead the way BY methods
undreamed of for the bettermeDt of
every labor pursuit on the earth. And
it can all he done without taking a
dollar of value from any one. All
that is needed is to realize the value of
the ballot, and ssnsibly use it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23

."Perhaps you would not think so.
but very large proportion of the
diseases in New York comes from
carelessness about catching cold" says
DIR. Cyrus Edison. at is such asimple
thing and SO common that very few
people, unless 1t Is case of pneumonia
pay an: attention 70 cold. New
York is one OF the heaithiest places Oil
the Atlantic coast and yet there are a
great many cases of catarrA and con
sumption which have their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precauticn
of every day life. The most sensible
advise is. when you have one get rid
of it as soon as possible. BY all means
do not neglect It," pr. Edison does not
tell you how to cure cold but we will
Take Chan.berlain's Cough Remedy.
II VIII relieve the iungs, aid expector-
atop. open he secFe.tons scon affect 3
e-m.naakcs,rs. q aaa 5C cent bottles
20 sale ~ ssf-.e-'s,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-23


GERMANY has appointed commits
sion to investigate the silver question.
This fact is hailed everywhere as /,
matter of great Significance. All of
the members of this commission,
and it is large one, except
one, and possibly two, are bi-metalists.
Now let us hope that the ether Euro
pean nations will follow the example
of Germany. 1t will only take 4 little
Investigation to c0nyince them that
the whole world is suffering for want
of money to conduct business, because
"a few men can control the gold. SO
long as there is only one standard Of
course the men who car control this
one standard can hold it at premium.
But when governments create their
own money these gold sharks are
powerless. We believe in an inter
national agreement regulating its
value. When the leading nations of
the world agree - tsket,a silrer dollar
ser iss face Wide. thess, aIa rot III
,reg. sill .ys see she tlls. q llazt; .isnes.