davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Arnold Renominated.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, May 3O.-Congress-
man Arnold was renominated at the
democratic convention held in this city
yesterday by reclamation. The instruc-
tions to the delegates were SO one-sided
that the name of Phillips, who was un-
derstood to be candidate, was not
mentioned in the county convention,
as only some 60 of the 100 delegates
elected were present. The resolutions
indOrSed free silver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
A BIblfODhile.

''He's very intellectual and literary,
isn't hep
''Why do you think SOP
''He told me he never felt like him
self till he was snugly esconced in his
library
''Well, you see his folding-bed is
boOkcase.-Judge
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Lewell,ns Opposes Prize Fighting.

Topeka, May 30.-Gov. Lewelling
was appealed to yesterday to prevent
the occurrence Of prize fight an
nounced to take place at Junction City.
The governor wired the sheriff to pre-
vent the fight and to take every means
to enforce the law. The names Of the
eontestents were not given.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

THE quickest death on record from a
snake bite was recently reported from
the Indian territory. Annie Laura
Golf, aged years, left the house and
went to spring to play. She was
bare-footedS and stepped on rattle
snake, which sunk its fangs into the
leg near the knee. The poison made
such rapid progress that the child died
within ten minutes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

THREE anarchists, Guerin, Beaulieu
and Gauch, have been arrested at Par
is. France. Gauch is worth sle0.0oO
The police found in his rooms a will
bequeathing $50. 900 70 q comrade 70 be
uscd for the bansfat OF his anarchist
eemrsaes il the gsent Of his death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
Deserved PITY.

Married Flirt-I'm sorry ever mar.
Red.
Unmarried Ditto--So sm I,
n. F.-For whom?
Q. F.-For your wife. --Hallo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

MICHAEL BASH and wife, an aged
couple, recently started from Clinton,
Ia, on a road cart drawn by single
mule for an overland trip to New York
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
ADDITIONAL DIsPATcHrs

THE American Baptist Missionary
union was in session on the Goth.
FIRE destroyed half dozen mercan-
tile establishments in the town of Lis
bon, Ia.
AT Columbus, O., Joseph H. Outh-
waite was renominated for a sixth
term in congress.
THE fifth annual convention of the
editors of Oklahoma was in session on
the 29th at Guthrie, Ok.
FLOODS in the Frazer river. in British
Columbia, have caused appalling waste
and destruction. All crops are ruined.
In Atlantic, Ia, Gen. James B. Weav-
er was nominated as the populist can
didate for congress from the Seventh
district.
THE Bulgarian cabinet has resigned.
DIR. ID. Grecoff, minister of foreign af-
fairs, has been charged to form a new
cabinet.
THE Spanish chamber of deputies has
adopted, by a vote of 61 to IA. the prin-
ciple of bill for the repression of an
archy.
THE steamer Grecian, which reached
New York on the 29th from Glasgow,
sighted no less than eighty-one ice
bergs, to say nothing of the ice foes, in
the passage.
TIE Railway Telegraphers held their
election on the 29th, which resulted in
the defeat of Grand Chief Telegrapher
Ramsey, his successor being Walker ".
Powell, of Wichita, Kan. The vote
was 50 to Sc.
THE Dawes commission addressed a
big audience at Ardmore, /. T. The
Indians indorsed the commissions s
proposition by drafting a set of resolu-
tions. 1t embraces a division of all the
lands among the people.
THE annual meeting of Dunkards be-
gan in Meyersdale, Pa, on the Goth
with 4 900 delegates and thousands of
visitors from all parts of the country.
Elder Enoch Eby, of Booth, Kan, was
elected moderator
THE cotton mills at Hayfeld, En-
gland, owned by Mr.. 7. H. Sidelbottom,
member of parliament for Stalibridge,
have been shut down owing to the de-
preston in the cotton trade. The stop
page of these mills has thrown 5000
people out of work.
In the senate on the 29th the select
committee to investigate the charges
of improperly in the framing of the
sugar schedule made partial report.
It recommends that witnesses should
be proceeded against for contempt in
not answering questions. In the house
the bill to repeal the state bank tAx
was debated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
Jacobs a lier Also.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10th.
John w. Breidenthal, Chairman, To
peka, Kansas:
MY DEAR SIR:-I have just read Il
published statement from one Jacobs
of Wichita, charging that money was
contributed by the brewers i'm 1892 in
return for pledges of protection in case
of ths election of the populist state
ticket. YouCmay. say for me that
never had a dozen words with Mr..
Jacobs in my:life; Inever made a pledge
or promise of protection for the brew
ers or any other class of men, nor did
even SO much as promise All appoint
ment prior to the election. If any
money was collected from the brewers
or anybody else upon such pledge 1t
was done without my suggestions; Con-
sent or approved, and also without my
knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
l.. ID. LEwELLINa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
FACTS AND FIGURES.
REPUBLICAN, TALK OF POPULIsT
MIsMANAGEMENT A FARCE.
FIGURES WONT LIE.

When complaint was made to Presi-
dent Lincoln that Grant drank whisky,
he replied "that if lie could only find
where Grant got his whisky he would
send some of the same kind to the rest
of his generals" and we find that
where the republicans are charging the
grossest mismanagement of our state
institutions the taxpayers are reoping the
greatest benefit, and so we say, if this
Is the result of populist mismanage-
ment, give us more of it. The saving
to the state, under Gov. Lewelling,
reads:
Asylum for the Blind. ....S 1868. 73
Asylum for Imbeciles go. 1,491 80
Insane Asylum. 4,172.52
Reform School. 3,O65,75
In the latter the last year of republi-
can rule ran behind over 5000, while
this year the pOpulists turned into the
state treasury over $4,000! Thus it
goes through the whole list of state
Institutions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

PETE KLEIN says he paid money to
Jim Legget to secure protection in the
lottery business; also that lie did not
get the protection and consequently his
business was ruined. lie is now /,
republican apostle, having received
$500 for his recent affidavit. The fact
that he, us well as every other lottery
man, is against the present admins.
tration is pretty conclusive evidence
that they have been promised protec-
tion if Morrill, should be elected,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

always find that it comes from the
same source. We could have i,O better
evidence that these yarns are lies and
forgeries than the fact that in all the
large cities of the state the gamblers
and lottery men are for Morrill,. If
Lewelling was protecting them they
would be for him, and the fact that
they are for Morrill, shows just exactly
where the milk in that cOcoanut is to
be found.
Again, why do these men CLAIM to
have paid money to the administration
for protection to the lotteries when it
is well-knOwn fact that there is 10
law Oh our statute books under which
the managers of lotteries can be pun
ished.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating, and we want to ask our repub-
lican friends what became of the bill
introduced by Senator Taylor, populist,
for the suppression of lotteries in this
state. For fear you may be modest
We will tell you. The bill was passed
by the Senate and sent to the House
whele it was effectually killed by tho
republicans, who delayed it in every
possible way so that it was never
passed, and the men who were directly
responsible for the failure of this bill
were Charles Lobdel, Of Lane county,
and j. X. Cubbinson, of Wyandotte,
both republicans, and we want to say
right here that if any money was used
by the lottery men during the sitting
of the last legislature we believe that
these two men Can tell where it was
placed. Men who wish to defeat legis-
lation don't buy the governor, but
legislators.
| In conclusion We wish to say that
having carefully read every lie and
slander published by the republicans
in this campaign, we have failed to
find one word of evidence giving proof
that any populist had received one
dollar Of the money these fellows claim
| to have paid.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
Present Status Of Tariff Reform.

1t is charged that the democratic
party deserves condemnation for fail
ing to pass a tariff bill embodying Il
larger measure of tariff reform than
the senate bill. OF course this charge
can only lie consistently brought by the
friends of tariff reform, 1t is true
that serious disappointment at the final
result, more serious, believe, than Il
fair view of all the facts will warrant,
has been felt among, many strong
tariff reformers. Whatever grounds
there may. be for this telling OF disap-
pOintment, there are most cOgent
reasons why those who are affected by
it should not withdraw their future
support from the democratic party.
The bill as passed, even after It's modi-
ficatiOn by the senate, contains Il large
and substantial measure of tariff re-
fOrm-so much that its passage would
have been hailed only Il few ears since
as a great victory for that cause.
The President and the House firmly
supported Il more sweeping bill. and
only yielded to the necessity of the
situation and to the fact that there
was no real tariff reform majority in
the senate. The masses of the demo
cratic party have shown Enthusiastically
that they support the President and
the House on this issue. The tariff
relOrmer has received new proof that
the republican party is still hOpelessly
welded to its high tariff idols, and
that he cannot, even temporarily, give
it his support without voting directly
against his most cherished principles
Moreover, the democratic party
while accepting the bill as passed as I
settlement that must in the main stanl
for years to come, and leaving it Il
the republican party to unsettle bust
ness again by threatening new gen
eral revision of the present tariff. j!
nevertheless committed, under tn,
lead of President Cleveland, to til,
support of such further specific change
in the tariff, to be made by lndividua
bills, particularly in the direction o
placing raw materials on the free list
as are needed to supplement the bill
as passed.-Jos:ah Quincy, IN Octrbe
DOndhue's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
A Campaign Of Lies.

The republican, campaign this year
is very curious one. Not one idea is
advanced to show why the republican
party should be returned except that
the populists have shown themselves
incompetent, dishonest and corrupt.
AS to the ability of our state officers
to conduct affairs creditably there can
be no question in the mind of any per-
son who will look at matters from an
unprejudiced standpoint. The kick
ers always call men incompetent who
will not submit to their dlctatiOn.
There have been one or two small cases
of dishonesty, and they have been ex-
posed by men Of our own party and
promptly dealt with.
AS to the charges of corruption,
they have been denied, but the repub-
licans claim that the pOpulists have
not proved that they were not true.
Well, perhaps not, but we are "nder
the impression that the burden of proof
rests on the person making the charge.
The matter that the republicans are
using with the greatest amount of
assertion to prove its credibility is the
lottery business at Kansas City, Kan
sas. They all agree that Pete Klein
paid some money to Jim Legatte for
certain purposes, and that is where
they stop. There has never been one
word of evidence to show that any OF
this money so much talked about went
into the hands of the administration.
Pete Klein, the republican redeemer
who came out of the slums of Kansas
City, Kansas, to redeem the party, is
now under arrest at st. Louis for try
ing to induce witnesses tn commit per.
jury while his trusted lieutenant Ian.
guishes i'll Jail for forgery.
DO we go to the jails and bring Out
criminals TO tell US the truth?
Jim Legatte, the man who is said tt
have received the money, is well
known political prostitute who liza:
been hanging OIL to the coat-tails OF
the republican party for years ant
doing their dirty work when there wa
Il dollar in sight, and the boldest liza
of them all has never accused Legatt,
of letting 60 of any money that Wa
once Ill his possession. The idea o
setting up these character assasins a
apostles of truth shows the depth o
depreciation that the republican part
has reached. These are men whOu
their own political associates do no
believe, and would not believe unde
oath, and the poverty of the Who'll
republican scheme to lie the populisi
, out of Office is shown by tile fact tina
3 they are not able to produce even OF,
t reputable witness to prove their he'll
l isll statements.
: Every few days they spring til
q same statements with a new sign;
ture, but when the thing is sifted v
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
KNsLEY. EDWARDS COUNTY KANSAS, OCTOBER l2 1894

ne have mis-stated the facts as we
hHeve you allege, or do you prefer to
Withhold the transaction and leave a
duty unperformed which you are pro-
fessionally under obligations to render?
Very truly,
JAS. N. PADeE1r.
To this letter we never received all
answer, and We know that Mr.. Dawes
received a copy of the same. We still
offer to publish his statement of the
settlement of that case if he will furn-
ish it. In addition to this we were
told by man from his town a few
days ago that it was almost an impos-
sibility to collect bill off of Dawes,
yet he is posing AS one of the redeem
ers of Kansas. u. NJ. P.
The next most conspicuous redeemer
on the lust is Dick Blue, who, while a
small stOckholder III a bank in his
county drew out of it money which
had been depOsised by the farmers and
business men, to the amount of nearly
ten thousand dollars ON his own indi-
vidual notes which we are told are not
now nor never were worth ten cents
OH the collar. He's a specimen re-
deemer and is fit man to train on the
same platform and in the same party
with Old-ManAsha -of-his-State.
j. NJ. Z.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
THE Massachusetts democratic sta

The Massachusetts democratic state
convention denounces the A. p. A., as
a republican ally, and says: "We are
opposed to any organization wliel,
aims to introduce such distinctions
into politics and we hold up to
public condemnation any party which.
like the republican party in this, OIL
other states. tacitly accepts any ALI.
ance with such an organization and
permits it to control the party caucuses
and conventions
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

WE are frequently reminded of Bur-
toms statement that there was nc
pOpulist party outside of Kansas, and
the latest reminder comes from GeOr-
gia, where the populists have recently
elected fifty member of the lower house
and eight of the upper. Will some Ont
please tell Mr.. Burton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

1T is characteristic of the republican
party that after preventing the Taylor
bill, IA populist measure for the sup.
preston of lotteries from becoming a
law, they should charge the populists
with the responsibility of the existence
of those plague spots. When you look
for political honesty in the republican
party you waste time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

THE pOpulists have saved the tax
payers over Il million and a half dol
lars in economy and reduction of taxes,
and return of the old gang would he
an invitation of extravaganza and
plunder.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

The irrigation movement is accumu-
lating tremendous impetus, which, is
visible not alone in the West, but
throughout the country. The work of
organization and agitation, through
national, interstate, state and county
associations, will 60 forward with re-
uewed energy from now until the next
great international congress assem-
bles at Albuquerque, New Mexico, in
the autumn of 1895. That this move
ment is the hope of prosperity Tor mil
lions and that it will safeguard our
institutions with new bulwark of
liberty, in the form of small landed
prOprietors, is the confident expecta-
| ton Of Western men. Their appeal is
| TO patriotism aud the best spirit of
humanity They seek to build to the
credit of their country, to the good Of
their race, TO the glory Of God.-Frons
Progress Of irrigation Thought in the
West," by Williu,n e. Sn.y,he, October
Rerie,o Of RernUs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

The peoples party is opposed to the
a. z. A, because We believe in equal
rights and privileges to all, and that
mans religion should not bar him
from political advantage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

IF the republican ticket should lie
elected and Morrill, should either die Oh
be elected to the United States Senate
that prohibition crank, James A.
Troutman, would be governor of Kan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

To remove the constipated habit, the
only safe treatment is a course of Ayers
Pills, followed by laxative diet. Most
other cathartics do more harm than
good, therefore leading physicians rec
ommend Ayers Pills, especially as a
family pliysic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

AS the name indicates, Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer is Il re-
newer of the hair. including its growth
health, youthful color, aud i.beauty. It
will please you.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

w. p. BRECkENREDaY is now can
didate for the United States Senate
We presume that Chester l. will follow
Suit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
BEAUTIES OF McKINLEYISM.
As ExAMPL1FIED IN OHIO.


Number Of women employed in
factories in the state of Ohio. 4O, ,953.
Wages paid range from so cents TO 81
per day; average, 7S cents. Average
of yearly wages, s2l7.9s."
In commenting upon the employ
ment of women In these factories, the
Labor Commissioner uses the follow
ing language:
'sPublic sentiment can only be
aroused Ill opposition to great wrongs
by exposing them. Slavery could never
have been abolished had the conscience
of the nation not been quickened by
exposure of the horrible details of slave
life; and so the horrors of factory life.
Slavery itself is scarcely.smore degrad-
ing, its horrors scarcely more revolt
ing, and its effect scarcely more damag-
ing to good morals and good govern
ment, than is fast becoming the result
by the displacement of men in the
workshops of the country with women.
The woman wage-wOrker has come,
and, l fear, has come to stay. She has
not come as All angel in disguise, bear
ing blessings; but like a deadly frost in
mid-winter, blighting, witherlng, and
destroying. She is in nearly all the
factories, working at starvation ,cages,
displacing men. She is not only in
the cigar, stogie and tailor shops, but
everywhere that wheels are moving in
the WORKSHOP or factory. She is in
the glass factories, the planning mills,
carriage and iron works; and wherever
she is found she is doing the work Of
Il man at One-half mans wages"
A. ID. Fassett, a republican, was
the Commissioner who made the above
report. The next session of the Ohio
legislature abolished the Office of Labor
Commissioner, so that all such dal4ning
facts may henceforth be covered up.
Such is the condition of affair in Nc
kinley's own state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

Ten Minnesota Scandinavian repub-
lican papers have Ioisted the populist
banner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1894.

STATE TICKET.
Associate Justice,
GEO. w. CLARK.
Governor,
l.. D. LEWELLING.
Lleutenant-G Governor,
u. I. FURBECK.
Secretary,
j. w. AMIS.
Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE.
Acknowledgement,
j. L. LITTLE.
Auditor,
VAN B. PkATHER.
Superintendent,
II. N. GAINES.
Congress-at-Large,
w. A. HARRIS
Seventh District Congressman,
JERRY SIMPSON.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative, 93d District,
j. j. WRIGHT.
Clerk of Court,
c. NJ. BoETTCHER.
Probate Judge,
J. E. WIRE.
Superintendent,
II. j. NOBLE.
Attorney,
A. G.. DYER.
Surveyor,
e. Z. SHEPHERD.
Commissioner, End District,
SAMUEL ANDREWS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
A Republican Paper Speaks we'll
Of Attorney Dyer.
l.. ID. LEWELLING.

A. e. Dyer, of Kinsley, formerly stem-
Ographer for $. w. Vandivert, was
nominated by the pOpulists OF Edwards
county last Saturday for the Office Of
county attOrney.-Larned Ch,onOscope.
Mr.. Dyer formerly lived in Ness City,
and has host of friends in this county.
Our only surprise is that he should
have identified himself with the popu-
list party. However, We believe that
a man can he honest and be a populist,
and we are inclined to look upon Mr..
Dyer as the same straightforward man
he used to be when lie stood III the re-
publican ranks. Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
UNION SERVICE
HELD TODAY.
A Large Attendance in the PreSby
terian Church.
THE SERMON BY REV. BATH
ChOirS Of all the Protestant Churches
Of the Town Join in Singing at the
Union Service.

In accordance with the custom inaugur.
ated few years ago union Thanksgiving
service was held this morning by members
OF all the Protestant congregations of the
borough. The service was held in the
Presbyterian church, corner OF White and
Oak streets, and was of most appropri-
ate and impressive character.
The attendance was large one, all the
congregations being represented by good
sized delegations. The choirs were repre-
sented almost solidly and the singing by
the united choir was very impressive.
Rev I. Maxwell Morrison, the pastor of
the church, surrendered the pulpit to Rev
John Bath, pastor of the Primitive
Methodist church, who preached sermon
that was an able effort and very appropri
| ate to the occasion.
The service opened with the rendering
of the anthem Onward" by the united
choir and was followed by the reading of
the Thanksgiving proclamation issued by
the President of the United States, the
| invocation and a hymn by the choir and
congregation. A dialogue entitled "a
4 AAAAiA VI Ahdlh9BANAhB was HuAlN
| interesting and was followed by scripture
reading, prayer aud hymn, after which
a collection was taken for the bene
At of the Shenandoah Bible Society.
This society has been doing noble work.
1t has distributed large mum Der OF bibles
among the people Of town, especially
among the foreign classes, and all funds
received by the society are devoted to the
purchase Of bibles for that purpose The
anthem, THE Lord Shall Comfort Zion, -
rendered with excellent effect by the
united choir, was followed by Rev. Bath IS
sermon. Prayer was offered upon the
close Of the discourse and then class OF
children rendered mo lion song, "Plough
ing, Sowing, Reaping," with excellent
melody. The rendering of hymn and
the benediotion closed the service.
These union services are looked upor
| by the local congregations as one of the
features Of the church year and interest
| in them increases with the arrival Of each
Thanksgiving Day