davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Maine Central r. R

To and from Quebec, Colebrook, North Sta,
ford, Lancaster, North Conway. Ro,ts,
Portland, and all points in the Sta.
Of Maine and Maritime Province,
In effect November 8. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford pL
lows: For Colebrook and Beecher Pss,
$50 a. m, 2.+o and IS and 1920 pm
ForCookshire, Dudswell Junction aEdL3-,
Ridge at 2.4O and 1920 pm.
For Lancaster 40 and $50 an ?.
and 3 As p. m.
For Quebec Junction 40 a. m. 235p.n.
For Portland and all points east, I.s0,
m. and 2.35 p. m.
For Boston, via Portland, ! 40 a. m a.,
irving in Boston at 1919 p. m.
GEO. +. BLACK, F. +. BOOTHBY
Div. Supt., G. 7. & pa,
LANCASTER, y. II. PORTLAND M
PAYSoS TUCKER. V. p. and Gen Mansr-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
LOS MfsrERfOs DE PARIS

"a que hscer concebir "a pobre madre ma
esperanto vana2
-SY 81 no fuese uua mentira, senior no.
tario, 8, por mejor decir, 81 esta suposici6n
pudiera realizarse2
-kPor alg6o milagro? ST bastase unr
mis- ruegos los vuestros, oreedme, sefiora,
que de buena CANA los unirfa; mas por des-
gracia la partida de defunci6n esta bien auto
rizada.
Sc cue ha muerto la nifia, sefior nota-
rio: sin embargo, si os prestaseis, Ia desgracia
serfa irreparable.
-SVenfs proponerme algdu enigma, Sc
fiora2
-Os hahlare con claridad ST mi her
mana hallase d su hijs, nc solo no perderfa la
vida, sino que 50 ossarfa con ell padre de la
nina, hoy libre como ella Mi sobrina muri6
s la edad de seis amos. Snponed que pudie-
gemos hallar una muchacha de diecisiete amos
edad que tendrf2 ahora mi sobrins, una de
esas mnchacnss aban 1onadas por sus padres
Diriamos mi hermana: = Sc os ha enganado;
aquf teneis vuestra hija; la ficci6n de su muer-
te fue aconseiada por graves motives. la
mujer que Ia cri6 IN notario respectable os
probarau que es Is misma.
Jaime F'errand dei6 hablar i la condeaa
sin interrumpirla, levaDt6se lnego sdbitamente
exclam6 indignado:
II ESQ es Ana infamia, seflora
- Pero, senior notario...
IC6mO os atreveis & pyoponerme. :. &
mi la suplantaci6n de una nina. Is
falsifcaci6n de una partida de defunci6n.
una acci0n criminal2. j. Es la primera veg
en- mi vida que sufro IN ultraje de ssta nstu-
raleza, Y bien sabe Dios, vos tambi6n, que
no 10 merexco. ...
-Pero, sefior, sa que tercero se Gauss
el menor dano! Mi hermana y Ia persona
con qnien desea casarse 80 hallan vi0dos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
B1BLforECA De LA DEMocRAo1A"

-Hahla sin cesar de su Ultima dsposl
ci6n, del testamento.
-Irls'e resoluci6n por cierto -conte.tb
81 notarIo;-ptro esa precauci0n nunca estA
demas tSab6is, sefiora, Las intenciones a.,
NJ de Orbigny2
-jY como habria de saberlasP va ina
glnals que ouando me habla de ESQ mudo al
momento de conversation.
-Pero quo os ha indicado nada2
Me parecez-dijo madame de Orbieuv
exhalando un profundo suspiro,-me paTece
que no solo quiere dejarme .odo 10 que Ia
icy 70 permite, slno tambi6n All os su-
pllco por e cielo que hablemas de otra cosa
de que hemos de habar?
-lOh! 1eneis razon. Hombra ,jespia-
9ado! d, no habra mas remedio que hablar
pesaf mo del asunto que me ha trafdo
vaestra casa. I'm una palabra; nj. de Or.
Dfgny lleva sn bondad hasta Ell pnnto de do
lafme una parte considerable de su fortnna
- I su hija.-exclam6 M Ferrand con
ademan sovefo.-Debo advertiros que ,ie un
ano esta psrte me ha encargado de sus ne
goclos NJ de Harvihs. Pvro NADIA imporfa
que M. de iarviiie sea ms olente; 10 que de
hendo es la causa dc la iustieia. 81 vuestro
marido iiega tomar ana deternin aei6n oua
no me pase2ca conyeniente para su hiia Ia
seho1a de harviiie, desde ahora os digo aua
no ey nay one oontar con mi cooperation. Soy
franco: al pan, pan, al vino vino.
-Ese es tambisn mi penio. To m;smo
que acabais de decir SO 10 renito am oasar {
mn marido; 10 digo que aanqlie tenqa alpuna
redarla.
'esponde?
:, sDejafA mi hija veinte \ cinoo mil
ll5ras De renia. He heredado un million de
~ lnadre; ~ marido tiene una fortuna enoE-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17

--Ilace catorce amos que es mi anna de
gobierno, no tengo una queja de ella.
-EntOnces, senior notario, podrfa pres
tarnOs un gran servicio, 81 quisi6rais admitir
una proposition que os pareoera muy extra
la, acasO culpable primera vista; pero
luego que sepais mi intenci6n -.
No creo, sefiora, que seals capaz de
hacerme una proposition culpable.
-Conozco la severidad de vuestros prin-
ciPios; pero toda mi esperanto, mi dnica ss-
peran2a Sc oifra en- vuesta pisdad. De todos
modos cuento con vuestro sigilo.
-Desde luegO, sonora.
-Eutonees os hablar6 con franGueza. La
muerte de eSa pobro nina ha dejado su ma
Dire en- desconsuelo tai, que su dolor es hoy
tan vico como 10 era hace catorce amos: des
pues de haber temido por su vida, tememos
ahora por su rag6n, pues halla punto de
perderla.
-tPobre madre! !--exelam6 M. Ferrsnd
tono compungido.
-IOhl 81, muy desgraoiada; no podfa
menos de aveTgonzarse del nacimiento de an
hija cuando la perdi6, al paso que ahora han
oambiado lie tai modo las circumstances, que
81 vivlera a6n, no solo podtia legitimarla, 81
no tenerla STA lado, glorikndose de lamarla
su hijs. Asi es one tememos que este dolor
incesante, undo otros pesares que Ia afligen,
Ia haran al TN al cabo perdeF la razon
Por desgFacia no hay remedio para sn
NAL.
Si 10 hay, senior notario.
IY cuAl senora2
-Suponed por un momento que se die
IN la pobre madTe:--Annque Sc ha dado
por mnerta vnestra hija. vive todavia; la
majer 4 cuyo cargo estuvo cuando nina pue-
De ssegurarlae
Eso sofia uaA nsntira arusl. sefOra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
RvANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
De PUBLICAC CI014 Gi5.

EsSa sAsa Adnaite suseripclonah { lo4A
ciAse de cbEas por enSreg@s. tamban
periodioos llustrados = Do naodas, eAcaEgkn-
dose igusimests de comlsioaes pa.toDaoiea-
tea nj rsnao; y da oompasazr cuElesqu!egA
obrsa que 10 hsllaren tranoss padtendo los
se1oree qEs BE snousntysn "a dscho casJ,
pasar INA not& del nlbimo ou&dsrro q1e
auhlerea rscibdc.
Gntre los Pes.3diooa H4str4ica qao ssts
Centso reparto, 6Zura.
LA ILUSTRACI0N ARTI8TiCa
quo per Ia belisza do sas grahadoa jJa 10
sorsa que saien DO Barcslcaa, "a ss.ec;a 20
4ua issxE<>s J loa laagafaoos rsgalos que Ca
IL e4~ss sspafSos maze, aa 81 per}641co 10
.s4Ey1r c;Tcassoi1n eu EspEa8 &me.iA
~eiAa &ssaatasa aBmos 10 Adves-iT qua
Ia ILUssTKACHJN ARTISTIC.
= seaR.r&@a3s ds
FL. 3AL0S uELA MCNA
s'@siad!oe 97a EoGa faraA s:lt-e ias fsmi.
: o@uzs5a1&<s.
*~r,;e FF..~zf.s,.. y e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
CAPfTULO V
Ell TEs TAM ENT O

Acaso habrk olvidado ell ,ector eI retrato
de la madrastra de Ia marquesa de Harville,
hecho por ests. Repetiremos ahora que
madame de Orbigny era pequefla, rubia, del
gada, tenfa las cejas casi blancas, los oics
fungida y su modo de mirar p6rfdo faiso
indicaban un fondo de crueldad socarrone-
rla.7
~ Que joven tan encantador '-dijo ell
notario luego que sali6 el vizaonde.
-Muy encantador. Pero habemos de
nuestros asuntos. Me habeis escrito desde
Normandfa que querfais consultarme 49,
u Y cuando no habeis sido mi consul
tor desde que el digno doctor Polidor me
hizo conoceros2 Tan6is noticia de 6lp
--Desde que sali6 de Paris no me ha
eserito una sola vez-respondi6 con indife-
rsncia ell notario.
Debemos advertir que los dos mentfan
descaradamente. FL notario habia yisto poco
antes al doctor Polidori--uno de sus c6mpli.
ces-y le habia propuesto ir casa de la fa
milia Marcial, en- Asnieres, para engenenar
Lnisa MoFels CON el nombre. de Vicente. Por
su parte la de Orbigny habfa venido Paris
con objeto de tener una entTevista secreta
con aqasl nalvado, que, segdn hemos dioho.
viva oculto bajo ell nomble de Cesar Brada.
manti
Pero dejemos al basn doctor-diio la
madrastra de la marquesa de- HarvilIe-iCukn
lLquieta enjoy mi marido eatk algo enfermo.
J su saiudSse dabillta por momentos pe-
sar de que no es grave mi tenor, su sitaa.
clon me atormenta-ailadi6 madama de Or
bigny enjugaDdo sus ojos
Pero vamos 81 caso; lds que - tratap
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
ijnquento Derm6genol !

Los asombrcsos efectos producidos
DOR el UNGUENTo DERMoaENo en-
las Hsgas qs.essaSsyas. fss'sssss, pt-
cadvyas dc tsosqDss0s spra africa ga,
sa5oSosss, slsya1tiasis fs1ns0rss, ds
cealqSSsy fyoesdsscta, rssnsafssa's0, ~
eeyas. Esyiaas de caaiqsisr aSssS. pa
,sGdsxos de-, 10 demuestran las mimi
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especifco Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Raynsaci0 Contra! de J
Ferrcr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
Gran depuratsvo vsgstaI

s sea csttracto fiuido compuesto dc
vartas plantas Indfgenas, usadas Co
mo alterantes y sudorfficas.
Cada onxa Hulda representa- una
saga de Las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL ]
FL mas conocldo, ssgSro y rdpSdE
arifcador de Ia sangrel
/ Ccnserva el cutis tsSso y ubre DC
vApesosss y gvsssod
pue len usarlo hasta los nidos.
Dep6sIto: EayssaeIa Central. de ]
esrer.
n1sv. o. s. Nvbre. q de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
lAUsUBO! lAUsUBO!

Vigas de 4 X s, 6y5x10 alfs9la.
de * 3. Estantes de ausabo de- s At va.
ras. Surtido general de- mAderas do Ia
Florida, tablas de- todas elasss den .
efsctos para construction.
l.. 2. DoRIA Is "a
Fiaya--Ponce Nov1smbre u ds 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17

hM de
n d por
la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17

Ell n l. VUavd vaje del da puerto tomar&
trasbordo Puerto Rico decto
sale de aque da de da de
mis- dc Herrera vlje del 8 oaa spaha
Puerto Rico deo sale de gnal puerto al da
desde IL de Mayo 80 de sedem
dit todos los de pao soa
auauta nandar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
Especlico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA uRdKI.I

Con este sspsci6co desaparecsn los bar
roe Ia picaz5n que producer lac erap-
clones en- el cuarpo. Es el 7erdadero 'iqui-
ta-do. r" Sc usa an frieeiones y apil-
cs eu ochsnta casos distintos.
V@ndese en JuanA- Diaz --barrio do Hate
puero- -casa del inventor solamente.
Mavo 4, 1896. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
S AZ AL 4 Nj 30
taUTTA A-DoLoN

Este propara;io Indie, Ia xraa iAu.a 81 =!
esfs. euTa radicalmsats los oatarros g7lrs
iss, dolores de csbsza, nearsigias, reumss
infapaaoiorss dsnads Afscciones sutaaaas,
Sta, e.c.
LA formula do oAda bo:alia iadlaa Is aa-
nera do aaarse. a pesar del gran soasomo
10 es.e p=epsrado, sU rreeio aar& fto oomo
sigus Ca1a de Il medlas botelias, z pesos.
unisoa doposlt@rsos del legiu,@ao Saes
4s@bJ,
T.. ;t7sssg,3tss s. ..
Pnn0s. Fsbr4ro LII do IH -. :i,sn. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17

DieisR ora , de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
coNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoN Gs


-
apots hA dc
s c ass con una rss de ID LOO na'I@s ~ M
In
10
nlsno
6r6nd frances o
y
los
ss.sa
u mM
MAYoL HKRMANOs & Co.
smo 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
Roberto Graham
A LOS EACENDADos Dr. CANA

loa F.cg=snoio Santiago, de- Coamo, Siens
Ia vsnta novlllos faos proplos psra y1go.
G,Hxsn. N0v3A xah q Fs la lTAi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-17
Breqaro & Go.
f'laya Ponce, PHorso Rioo.

dlran cortA Vista sobrs EspanA lsias
AdyaoenSes.
airau sobre las PLACES prlnoipalos ia
Franeia, Inglaterra, AlemanlA, Austria,
BAlgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Sulza
Africa lMarruecosl sobrs New York.
Ravn ~ da 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
KlNslEY, COUNTY. 22 1896

board was unanimous, the republican
member of the board being in entire
accord with the two populists. The
Commissioners acted entirely without
prejudice towards Mr.. Hoffman, but
dealt with business question in a
business manner, andthe effort of the
Mercury to excite political prejudice
in the matter only shows how incon-
sistent these fellows really are. They
howl loudly for a business adminlstra-
tion and then bark at the band wagon
when they get it. When Mr. Clark
presented his bond, it was met in just
the same way and he was asked to get
more signers which he did, but the
Mercury entirely overlooked this op-
pOrtunity to wall over his being i'm
posed ON. AS to whether Mr.. Clarks
bond is good, or was good when it
was made two years ago, is not the
question under consideration. Every
public officer should give good bond
and if any One doubts the security of
a bond, they have a perfect right to
bring the matter before the commits
sioners at the proper time and place,
but one poor bond does not furnish an
excuse for another. As a matter of
fact, we all know that not one person.
al bond in a hundred, that is given
for a political Office, is worth anything
and officers should be commended
for taking a stand IN the interest
of the tax payers. We all know that
had the Edwards County Bank been
required to give an indemnity bond,
when it was the county depository,
this county would now be over 20, 900
dollars better off, and our scrip worth
more than seventy-ive cents. The
sooner the personal bond is relegated
to the rear where it belongs, and in
demnity bonds are required, the
better it will be for all concerned.
Had, the writer Of the article at the
head of this, considered this question
from a business instead of pOliti-
Cal standpoint, he could not have done
other wise than approve of the action
of the County CommissiOers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
SOUTH BROWN.

This weather is fine for tending
corn but entirly too dry for wheat.
Oats are comparatively failure
MIlllard Parkhurst will finish plant
ing corn this week.
Farmers are busy sowing their for
age crops.
Multiplied Millions of grasshoppers.
The wheat prospect is already dam
aged at least fifty per cent.
Bethel Sunday School seems to be
having a boom.
Harry HixOn was transactng busi-
ness at Wendell Wednesday.
George s. Bates and Miss Lucy 3.
Lease were married Sunday, II, by
Rev. Gibson.
From the regularity with which
BRO Sam visits our neighborhood we
anticipate rich news items, (aud pos
sibly IL fee) in The near future.
After two weeks sojourn in Vic
tor, Mrs. Gibson and Miss Maudie
Mclean returned home last Saturd ay
and report the Sandhills, with
all their proverty, failure and lOnliness,
as paradise when compared with that
part Of Colorado. UNO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
The United States Commercial

The United States Commercial
Agent at Weimar, Germany, has made
q report on the Prussian railroad sys-
TEN under government control. which
will have a bearing on the discussion
of ownership or control Of common
carriers in this land. He shows that
last year the gross receipts from these
railways amounted to S244, 467 ia, or
more than half of the entire rev.
enues of the state. The net earnings,
deducting $50, FAC, 500 interest on
working capital and sinking fund,
amounted to s51, ,051 600, which will
be turned to the treasury for the use
of the state. The sum is larger than
the income derived from taxes of all
kinds. 1t is very CERTAIN that this
question of state ownership or control
will be one of increasing interest
among us, and the result of advance ex-
periments across the sea will be stud
led by all concerned in the right solu-
tion OF difficult problem.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22

At Special Session of the County Com
missiOners held the Is day OF May 1895,
The following Court eXpence bills were
presented and allowed viz;
Joe L. Parker Jury fees and Mileage
May term DC. g. 40
T.. P. OFT Jury fees and Mileage May
term of District Court $500
X. McMichael Jury fees and Milea ge
May term District Court 500
Alonzo Beauchamp Jury fees and
Mileage May term Distrst Court $500
J. W. Elledge Jury fees and Mileage
MAY term District Court $3.50
L. S. Polling Jury fec and Mieaeg May
tenn Dictrict Court 5000
G. w. datneny fees and Nildage May
term District Court 32OO
WV. Shannon july fees and Mileage
May term District Court $40
Peter Herman Jury fees and Milage
May term District Court $3.4O
Nick Schmitt Jury fees and Milage
May term District Court $3.4O
j. T. Dugges Jury fees and Mileage
May term District Court $3.50
A. NJ. Wells Jury fees and Mileage
May term District Conrt S254
W. W. Miller Jury fees and Mileage
Nav term District Court SISo
X. G. Dmmick Jury fees and Mileage
May term District Court S52u
John GrybOwSki Jury fees ana
Mileage May term District Court $2oC
&. II Alexander Jury feet and Milage
May term District Court S.,oC
fees SIS. sc
l Hereby Cer.fy that the for egoirg i'll u
correct List of ali bills allowd at the
Albert E. Aderhsld
County clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
EXCURSION RA1E NOTICES.

Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias
Encampment to be held at Topeka
Xans. May 1921, one lowest fare for
Ound trip.
Kansas Musical Jubilee to be held
ut Hutchinson Kansas May 26-29, one
lowest fare for roU nd trip.
Annual meeting of German Baptist
(Dunkards) to be held at Ottawa Kan
Sas May 26-29, tickets on sale May 1S
70 25, one fare for therOund trip.
For further information call OH OF
address 6. A. Rose, Agent SantaFe
Route.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22

We neglected to mention last week
the fact that the board of County
Commis ,ioners had refused to approve
the bond filed by Mr.. Hoffman as
County Treasurer, The two members
who refused are the same men
who approved Mr.. Clark's bond two
years ago. On Mr. Clark's bond are
Just two men against whom dollar
could be collected and those only for
small amounts. On Mr.. Hoffman's S
are at least niue with whose circum-
stances we are familiar aud who are
good for various amounts and upon
whom juddement would be effective.
a more partisan decision was never
rendered. 1t was simply an attempt
to harass Mr.. Hoffman. Ii Mr..
Clark's bond was good then Mr.. Hoff-
mans Is far better but he is repub-
licau while Mr.. Clark is a pOp.-Mer-
curry.
The above is fair sample of repub-
lican tactics and politics. Now what
are the facts in the case? Mr.. Hoff-
man presented a bond which was con-
sidered by the commissioners, signed
by eleven men. Neither Mr., Hoff-
man nor any representative of Mir.
Hoffman appeared before the board to
tell them any thing about the financial
standing of the signers. The Com
missioners consulted the county rec
Ords and flom the best evidence oh
talnable concluded, that in all proba
bility there were but three or four o
the signers against whom an execu
ton would be of any value. Mr.. All
drews then suggested that the boart
allow Mr.. Hoffman to make S12,50(
bond through some indemnity com
pany, if he preferred to do so rathe
than make II good $25 900 persona
bond. and the matter was referred {
Mr.. Hoffman, and the action of th
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Mr.. d. P. Davis, prominet livery
man merchant of Goshen Va, has
this to say on subject of rheumatism:
Il take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Pain Balm fer rheuma-
tism, as know from personal expert
ence that it will do all that is claimed
for it. A year ago this spring my
brother was laid up in bed with infam-
matOry rheumatism and suffered in
tensely. The first application OF
ChamberlaIn's Palm Balm eased the
pain and the use Of one bottle COM
pletly cured him. For sale by Porter
& Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
Two Lives Savei

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, LII. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her she says it saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, ls9 Florida St.
San Francisco. suffered from a dread
full cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else
then bought one bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery and i'm two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. I,
is such results. of whclh these are
samples. that proved the wonderful
efficacy this medicine i'm Coughs and
Colds Free tria! bottles at Porter &
Cos Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and 81 90.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds fsir fftghsst sfecai and Oiolous.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
.'ISMS" OF THE PEOPLES PARTY

We are asked many times by old
party men who are not satisfied with
their party leadership, to abandon our
''isms'' and take up something that is
practicable.
Let us see what those ''isms" are.
1t may be said that our party creed
is based on four fundamental PROPOSE
tiOns, namely:
First-The earth is the primary
source of subsistence.
Second-LabOr. is the source of
production.
Third Transportation is the means
of distributing property.
Fourth-Money is the medium for
exchanging values.
These four propositions cover the
field of human exertion. These prime
iples are fundamental. All the rest
are matters of detail.
We believe that the earth is the law
full heritage of the people who live on
it. We believe that every child born
into the world has right to live here
and place to earn livelihood.
We believe in the right of property
in land as well as in other things; but
we do not believe that one person
may properly hold more land than lie
can use while other men are in need OF
homes. How to solve the land ques-
| ton is one of our "isms.''
We believe that there is work
enough for all to do, and how TO ge,
idle employed is another of our ''isms. ,
We believe that all people are vital
ly interested in securing an equitable
distribution of the surplus production
of labor. Hence we believe thai
transportion is public function and
that it ought to be performed b!
public agencies. How to secure th'
most perfect systems of handling ou
| ActoOlC PAOAuSSS 40 Ohc AAOA
ISM"
We believe that money is the mos
subtle and refined OF distributln,
agencies; that the proper function o
money IS to serve a public use and tha
to allow private persons or corpora
tions to issue money and control it
volume and its rates of interest, il t
; put the peoples property in the hand
of speculators. How to secure th
best monetary system is still anothe
> Of our 'siSms.' And these are al
: Everything else is involved in these.
The Peoples party is the only grea
national organization that has set ou
on living lines. Its ''lsms'' are s
many broad and deep problems tina
n all thinking men are now striving I
3 solve.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22

Republican conventions, this year
have been remarkable for several
things. Personal encounters have
been numerous, free fights plentiful,
and i'll some cases peace
officers have been i'll great demand.
The cause of the disgracesul state of
affairs has been the same in every
case i. e. determination OH the part of
Mckinley's supporters TO endorse him.
In the east it is Mckinley and single
gold standard. In the west 1t is Nc
kinley and free silver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,
How to Treat a Wife

First, get il wife; second be patient.
You may have great trials and perp-
iexilIes in your business but 10 not
therefore, carry to your home a cloudy
contracted brow. Your wife may
have trial, which, though of less mag
nitude, may be hard for her to bear.
A kind word, a tender look. will do
wonders chasing from her brow all
clouds of glOom.-To this we would
add always keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy in the house. 1t
is the best and is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her and
wish to prutedt her health. For sale
by Porter & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-05-22
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Best Way to Get There is Over
the Santa Fe Route.

The Best way TO Get There is over
the Santa Fe Route.
The fabulously rich gold mining
district of Cripple Creek, Colorado, is
attracting hundreds of people. By
spring the rush bids fair to be enOr-
nous. That there is an abundance of
gold there is demonstrated beyond
doubt. Fortunes are being rapidly
made
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe route, the only standard
gauge line direct to the cam Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right i'll tile heart
of Cripple Greek.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, OF
address G. T. Nicholson, G. Z. A.,
AT. s. S. F. Ry, Monadnock Block,
Chicago.