The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-13
POINTS FOR THE PEOPLE.


Contraction of the circulating me-
dunn is the parent of panic, of which
we have had such liberal dose the
past few years.
The people who produce the wealth
and pay the taxes ought to be thank
full that they are permitted to remain
on earth.-St Louis Evening Journal
The best way for congress to pro-
tect the national credit would be to
repudiate Cleveland, Sherman and the
whole gang of Wall street politicians
The only way to fight com bin alton
is by combination. Monopoly can never
be broken up except by the bigger mo-
nopo]y known as government-Star
and Kansan.
Money is simply the creation of
law, and all money that pays debts and
buys the necessaries and comforts of
life, is sound money."-St Louis
Evening Journal.
The result of the late election indi-
Gates the prevalence of that tired
feeling" A large percentage of the
voters are looking for a new party in
which to light. Topeka Advocate.
Econ omist fame, has come into edi-
torial charge of the Washington Re-
pu blic and says he will make a middle
of the road fight for populism. He is
an able writer.
Avoid all iufammatory talk. The
day for Americans to demand an
American government, on the founda-
tions laid by the fathers of the repub-
lie and the constitution, draws near
Pueblo Col Reform-Press.
Every man who would like to make
big profit on the things he has to sell
is pillar to the present system. If
he don't become a plutocrat himself, it
is simply because there aren't prizes
enough to go around.-Star and Kan
san.
Our king is afraid. Armed guards
watch the door of his palace day and
night Never since war times has the
white house been so carefully watched
as now. A happy and contented peo-
pie would be the best safeguard the
man at the head of the government
could have.-Star and Kansan.
We are continually told that with
the free coinage of silver European
nations would dump" that metal up
on our shores. Mexico is silver basis
country, but we hear nothing of the
dumping process there. This fact
seems to be completely overlooked by
our old party friends. Maine Populist.
When the railroads combine to
beat the producers, and the bankers
associate themselves for mutual bene.
fit, what must the farmers expect,
without organization or any definite
plan for concert of action? Organized
effort is what wins, and there is no
reason to hope for good results with
out it.-Chicago Express.
The iron workers at Homestead,
poor though they be, have just con-
tributed S1,OOO,O 900 to endow an art
gallery in Pittsburgh, Pa. This is a
great sum for men living in shanties
and who are always within a month of
starvation, to give away. They give
it, but A. Carnegie takes the credit,
and why should he not?-Appeal to
Reason.
The number of men who refrained
from voting this year is significant.
They are the dissatisfied who refused
to vote the old party tickets, but were
not yet ready to vote with the peoples
party. Those refusing to vote are as
follows: Pennsylvania, 500, 900; Ken
lucky. 100, 900; Massachusetts,, $50.
Ohio, 100000 We will get there next
year.-Butte Bystander.
The demonstrations throughout the
country made on account of the re-
lease of Eugene V. Debs ought to
serve as living suggestion to the SUI
preme court that its dignity, or rather
its mode of administering justice, is
looked upon as shameful ridiculous
ness bordering upon tyrannical stu
pidity stimulated by corporate influ-
ence.-St- Louis Evening Journal.
Voters who have helped the repub-
licans back into power expecting re-
lief for stagnated industry are destined
to disappointment. A repu blican con.
gress can do nothing even were it so
inclined, which it is not, and by March
1, next, the masses will find this fact
out. Then what will they do? Re.
turn to democratic vomit or be SEN
sible and vote for new party?-Iowa
Farmers Tribune.
II told those fools to leave the silver
fad alone. Now, maybe they will have
some better sense. The defeat was
expected and greatly deserved" So
spoke Senator Palmer, of Illinois, who
was elected by populist help on the
distinct understanding that he would
be friend to silver. Such traitors de-
serve the scathing sneers of every hon.
est American. If an example was
made of a few like him by necktie
party there would be less of such
treachery. Farmers Tribune
Intrinsic Value.