davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
RTGLE BLASTS.

Three buele blasts of uncommon power were
blown from tie ramparts ut Washington yes
terday Il was a noticeable coincidence that
the custodian OF the Cave of the Winds slmul-
taneously threw open the doors of that PopuliS'
headquarters and let loose rival blasts that
chased each other all day long at n speed OF
fifty miles an hour. II was an exceedingly
brisk competition. The atmospheric disturbance
is expected 20 die down to-day. The political
disturbance may last longer II il should not it
viii he a great disappointment 10 the buglcrs
who in that case viii have inflated their noble
chests and dlstended their hard and rugged
checks for nothing The rampant buglers are
the Hon. James * Jones, of Arkansas, chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee; the
Hon Marion Butler of North Carolina, cha.s
man OF the Popul.st National Committee and
the Hon Charles A. Towne, Of Minnesota and
ex-senator Dubois Of Idaho representatives, Of
the political White Blackbirls who call them
selves silver Republicans
These gentlemen are very much exercised
over the financial condition Of our beloved coun-
try. which. they all agree, is rapidly going to
the everlasting bow-wows. IN consequence of
prevailing delusOn that one hundred cents
make n dollar This dcluslon has been fosrered
by q conspiracy which was secretly organized
IN 1873 and began FITS dastardly work by de
monetlzng silver Silver being worth more IN the
market al that time as q commodity than as COIN
The owners OF silver mines, who are recognized
everywhere as the friends Of the oppressed and
downuodden, and the especial props OF The VA
tional credit. aid not IN current phrase, an once
got onto" he conspiracy. Such was the degree
Of subtety with which St was contrived It's
subtety was only eQualled by rs infamy. II
was not until ;Ac increased production Of their
mines brought the price OF silver down below
frs coinage value that the silyer-mine owners
discovered the conspiracy and The crime. They
were naturally indignant. NOT on their own ac-
count OF couIse-perlsh Tie ,Aought.-but solely
on account OF the distressed agriculurst whose
farm was mougagod and thc oppressed poor
generally They grew more and more ind,g
nant as the price Of silver fell. When Sd reached
q point where the silver dollar contained only
about sixty cents Do market value they orgnn-
tied party against the Crime OF 49," and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
91ork 1lailp dIi5n,ts
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The number OF men lost with the
battle-ship Maine. blown UP in Havana harooI
was DIS the number saved was Jp' the CAUSE
Of the disaster is SIN mystery. ----- III tle
Zola trial General FelheHA maze a.
speech against witnesses for Hoa' ueuou'C!"s
those who were trying 10 inJure the Army al d
time when The country was I'D Gamer. D.
The Liberals won decisive Nt'ICl ,Sy,-. IL, NJ
Dillon proposed an amendment In favor OF q
Catholic University IN Ireland. -- ne rehC ..l
steamer Flachat was wrecked on me Od"1IS
Islands and eighty-seven lives were losi. -
Mr. Gladstone started from Carnes Tor i-nE,ahu
- Prince Henry Of Prussia has sailed from
Ceylon for China. =- a dispatch from Brlns-
wick announces the death % General hal'eh-
born Stachau. ex-Niinister Of War
CONGRESS Both branches IN session - =
Senate: The FortifcatiOns bill was passed a1,er
a debate IN which liberal approprla,ons 40. LOT
cussion OF tbs Kansas Pacific Railroad sale IN
executive session Mr.. Morrill, spoke against Idl4
fcation OF the Hawaiian AnneNauon treaty.
.= House. Debate on the bankruptcy Dill VAS
hagiin q resolution OF sorrow FOR the loss or the
Maine was adopted
DOMEsTIC-A hearing on the various pr-
mary reform bills before the LeglsIatNte toOh
place at Albany. =-- Il IS prov osod 10 close the
So Csrrr AZ oeeksku next summer and
mobilize the National Guard IN New-4ork Cly
for the celebration Of the charter anniversary
winds prevailed IN New-Fneland and In North
err Nou-Y0rk =- The tcnt Rev c !. gum
tard protestant Epscopo. Bishop. OF tennessee
died al Neridianvile. Ga. - Reported loss
Of the Clara Nevada on the Alaska coast was
confirmed -- The first Corn Convention ever
held IN this country met I'm Chicago. -= the
widow p Bishop Arthur cleveland coke dis -
g. Geneva y y - The destruction Of the
Maine IN Havana Harhor caused the greatest
excitement fn Washington. where the disaster
IS regarded as irA'ctirg an almost Grip
Hing Blow on the Navy prompt ACTON
was taken 20 care for the wounded sailors
President Mckinney sent a dispatch % COncol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
PERSON

sedevlck Post G a. r.. Of Norwich ON" Il -
mallrs vigorous EFFORT 70 buy me ioi"'e' 49,.
or Connectcurs War Governor. Wi'4!'" a. Do
rcham. which it is intcniel 20 ute i SIIusc has
,,-..s.lfr- hall. Ie c"N.f OF .''' ti-.,
..- lid and uryrin.rt citizens are COR ~ t
ni-h do, pos 70 aoou., tae property '' ''' '''''
- lu tn. business district
.., ., rov. Minister 20
Professor l-iln"'oN N'''' go, -. r,,.r,i.
Dor,3 --ok out bis c.tzenrhp papers ~ D.'''''
ol Monday Ills Gather was H'' par go
more man thirty >ne atl 'ir 81, 49, ~ .hat fac
.."h on p, l4 he was unable 20 SHOW
f. ,.i -. r..,ts D.. was Obliged % b. natur'H@e'
tot 'rr t-etports col.a 10 ISSUE" W. "'''
co..rt Ca-,.uaue. whose WIG Tas MISS Am"
l--..,. ... tt..d , villa ~ Cannes nlt he and hts
.lm g arc r7' eEp''' tn A.'' ~.
.r...r r.-f fc, g..u make yachting EXCURSION I'd
,.. .- ,r..,- ,f..r fhelr return 20 Cannes
-, D. .-, p, rl .o,,.r Of Cast lane where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
4 NAIIONAL CALAnIrY.

The destruction Of the warship Maine brings
MOURNING upon all the land Hundreds Of peo-
PIE are personally bcrcavcd. IN the death of
relatives au3 friends The whole Nation IS be-
reavcd. iu the Joss of more than two hundred
and dfty e. Us faithful servants in that very de
Jartmcrt Of ifs public service I'D which Il was
heg.auIng justly 10 take most prize. The de-
stracton W q fire DeW wareh.p. which had
COS more than 50 100000. entails heavy fnan-
cal loss, bur u.at can Dee repaid The destruc-
ZION ~ SO many loyal and efficient lives IS
loss taat IS irreparable In every household
and community where these mon were known
and loved ia every port where the Maine was
seen and admired. and in every part Of The Ell
tire Republic which houors its own flag and
has regard for The brave men who uphold # on
land and sea. mis- is q day OF grief end pain
Peace hath her victories. no less than war"
and neace 700. has beer tragedies Iu modern
years 10 may well Doe believed more lives have
been lost on warsh'ps wrecked in time Of peace
than n naval conflicts The disaster Of the
Royal George so often told .n song and story. has
had many monrnfll repcttons The Ertogrul.
VITA over zoo lost; tho Lady Nugcnt with 400.
the Roma Ecgeut0. with 800. the Victoria. with
$50; the -pelt, with nearly 200. the ATLANTA.
with 80: the Eurydice with 300. the Captain.
with so. Tie B.rSeulead. with 454: the GAIA
dor, with 3l4 and the Huron, with 100. are
only few OF the wrecked warshps that are
remembered by men now living. such record,
IN q half ccltury rival tile death rolls " score
Of Tmfalears The skill Of science and the
trlumpAs of engineering increase mans potency
Tor attack upon BIS foe. but they involve hin
81 new periis " tuc.r own. and doom him 10 a
Occurring .n time o. peace. This tragic n
cident reveals most strlk.ng.y thc horrors that
reside IN war and rebuke, far more than any
mere words could do The wlckedne,s Of those
who would lightly break tie peace Of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Men have been saying that war Win spun
would be a slight affair; naval battle or TWO,
and nothing more But what means navai
battle? Read the answer IN tho harpor Oh i'n'
vano Multlplv the Maine disaster by dozen,
and the result is what may be expected III any
engagement between modern fleets. The poihp
and circumstance % war would Gid me scene
with glory for the victor, but they would ID 10
wise rob Il Of It's horror nor would they les
sen tho woe OF the bereaved ones all over the
land No language is too strong TO express the
detestation men feel for the wretch who de-
stroved the Maine-if such be the explanation
of the tragedy What shall be SAID theN' oi
him who would by word or act wantonly pro
woke a war in which that tragedy would be re-
peated many times?
Dead on tho field OF honor" Is the response
that must be now given 10 many name IN the
rollcall Of the Maine. For these men were ser
wants of the Nation, in its most perilous ser
vice. They enlisted with full knowledge or the
dangers before them. They ola theW service
LOYALTY in time Of peace. as they would also
have cone II I'm time Of strife. They Went
few weeks ago. 10 Havana, on peaceful er-
rand They would have gone. with equal
readiness 10 the most desperate war II mas
CHANGED. through the nscrutable decree OF
fate that OIL that peaceful errand they have
mot their death in form which no battle
could surpass for suddcnucss and every elc-
ment of horror. They are entitled TO the same
reverent remembrance as though they mad mel
their fate while fighting FOR their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
7BroRJrS or THE DISASTER.


The manner of the Names destruction is At
this hour unknown There was n trcmendou,
explosion ut or under or near her bow. the
wreck took fire. and finally sank What caused
The explosion is the one supreme question 20
which answer IS demanded by the Nation
Clearly It was an accident or bit Of nocli
scnce. or m act Of malice. Under each Of these
three heads there are numerous theories. Some
" them are plausible, some fantastic; but hc
would Doe rash who should declare any of them
impossible. unless Il be the monstrous supposi-
ION that the Spanish authorities are the cul
prits. That has indeed been mentioned public
IN. but f. should be thus mentioned only with
the strongest disclaimer OF belief I'm H. the
theories that some marplot Cubans or v.ndIctlvc
>panaris did The deed are. unhappiiy. NOT so
readily 10 be dismissed The bomb oUtrlgcs
IN The Iyccum Theatre and al The Corpus
Christi procession in Barcelona. committed by
Snan.ariS and the blow nS UP Of railroad trains
i'm cuba hy Cubans show Of what deeds som"
desperate miecrcants in those lands are capable;
while memory Of the Haymarkct massacre IN
Chicago. and the tra.n-wrcciauc FOR which
Debsite IN California IS now under sentence Of
death forb'ds Americans 20 Zoe TOO censorious
toward their ncishbor,
or members Of the crew of the lost ship Is nor
readily tcnable. Captain Sigsbccs record ius
titles the presumption thar Do was faithful. that
his care was emulatcd by all his suborl'nates.
and that thorough discipline was maintained
upon The ship. II is natural 20 suppose Tint
more than ordinary precautions We're taken Tor
The maintenance OF order and The safeguarding
4 the vessel while lu tHr hlrh0r Of Havana.
ashore on reaching that port. lest there should
he some embarrassing embodiment. presumably
dictated the utmost vigilance IN an matters
aboard ship. Il IS indeed difficult 10 sea how
any negligence could have caused so dreadful
q disaster unless ,t had been so gross as 70 In
sure its instant detection.
The possibilities Of accident are 20 De seri-
ouslv considered When we remember that Il
battle-shp is laden with many tons Of high ex-
ploslvce or various kinds. subject 10 various In
nucnccs the danger Of accidental explosion
seems by no means small. There are powders
Of different kinds and perhaps gun-cotton and
dynamite Some of these may be exploded by
heat. some by concuss.on, Some by an electric
current And there are engine furnaces. and
dynamos. and electric wires In an parts Of tho
ship An ovcrheafed furnace q bursting boiler
or steam-chcst or an electric current diverted
from IT'S proper channel may work untold mis-
chief fires in coal-bunkcrs arn not unknown.
and the hunkcrs are close 10 the magazines.
As for gun-co,ton, IL IS not only one Of the
most potent. but also one ~ the most treach-
or1us Of explosives sometimes going OF I'm q
way that seems applicable on no other theory
than that Of spontaneous explosion Nor are
these the only possibilities. II Is recalled that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

4 subscription tvmaH or q regular order
10 q iocH 1e7ier fer Z SteTfc length Of
tine uM best Wepre an ont Of i1c,H rsadsr
against failure 10 receivs The TyituHe.
GrOling om Of 4 rush for the PAPER chen
there IS f1t0rf7Ut Hf-cC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Il f. a good thing 70 keep Broadway clean
and 70 40 90 in part by preventing people from
dirtylng 81 by making % dumping-p!ace ro~
rubbish Tho Tribune has often urged a strictor
enforcement OF the Law against throwing waste
paper fruit refuse and other objects into the
streets But the law applies 10 every other
street as well as 20 Broadway. and the en-
forcament II II should be just az strict In one
place rs In another. What Manhattan and all
NewTork want Is that all the streets shall be
kept clean. and not that few show streets
shall be cleaned and scrubbed and the rest
abandoned to degradation. Shopkeepers on
Catharine-st and dwellers on Cherry Hlu are
as much entitled 20 cleanliness and sanitary
conditions "a those on Broadway and Firth
ave The last administration was the first 70
recognize that fact and 20 act upon Il. u laid
the best asphalt pavements IN the crowded ten
ement house districts. and kept them scrupu-
lousy clean and tho result was seen I'm such
lowering OF the death rate as was scarcely
dreamed OF before II would be n calamity OF
the first magnitude TO have that policy re-
versel and the old conditions restored. with the
crowded East Side abandoned to squalor and
filth and its inhabitants dying Ike flies.
The Canadians would not come 70 any agree
vantageous regulation OF sealing IN Behring Sea
Now they find the seals 80 scarce that Il ls not
worth while 70 90 hunting FOR them. Il may not
be altogether a case Of cause and effect but Il
is one IN which there are some big chunks Of
concrete Justice.
Speaking on general principles It may be said
that whatever tends 10 discourage what are
called "common-law marriages" IS TO that ex-
tent commendabe. There are few things more
productive Of social Generalization and more
conducive 70 blackmau conspiracy and other
evils than such marriages In some cases re-
fusal % recognize their legality might work
hardship but in far more numerous cases the
recognition Of them works evil or incites TO
evil There are few greater social and moral
needs than reforming and strlcter application
81 the laws Of marriage and divorce which in
most or the States have long been scandalousy
loose.
II lt be true. as intlmated. that -four is being
adulterated no action 90 correct the evil can Dee
too vigorous There is scarcely more dctesta-
bl- crime on earth than the adultsraton OF the
food OF the people.
The sentence Of five years imprisonment at
hard labor imposed upon Lord william Neyu
is a severe one but there is mo- reason to qucs-
tion its Justice ana its entire fitness. Tho man
WAS convicted OF henous crime. and his cdu-
cation and social standing made his offence all
tho more glarlng and less excusabe. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Iu0cx 10 Advertisements.
pnelnc5s y ot.tce

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great variety OK style and Price.
= @ sELLEw.
No II Fultan-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Ireland demanded that whiskey should De
tavod at no higher n rate than beer The BRUSH
Government refused 70 grant the deH'ai'n
Tbereupon the Irish members and the Eng
Radicals refused to enter into any conSiaera''"I
Of the financial relations between the parts u
the kingdom. Very well, says the Government
If you don't want TO you needn't so me ""o's
question is shelycd. and the poor irish peasant
will have to continue to pay big tax upon .'.'
,vh!slSey which he considers necessity OF ne
70 him. while the millionaire English du"es
and earls will have TO pay only uii'lhs 'dN
upon the beer which is to them a mere luHuiy
1,5us does the downtrodden Celt suffer beneath
tbo heel Of the ruthless Sasronach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

were not extenuatlng. but rather agerhV't'ns
circumstances The incident is "A strong reOu"e
10 the Socialist and Anarchist cIainors th''
there is one law for the members ~ iashlohHp'e
society and another for the huinp'e' - w
Judge said. II the criminal had zee" p'''
clerk with large family 70 support INV
MIGHT NOT have been any one TO plead eStenua'-
I'M, circumstances. but assuredly the punish
ment would not have been any greater 'h"n u
is in the case Of a Marquis's son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

Even the mob Of Paris seems 10 DC COMING ~
the conclusion that NJ. Hola may oe III the ''S''
after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

IL lt be true as intimated that -four is being
adulterated. no action 90 correct the evil can Dee
too vigorous There is scarcely a more dctesta-
hl- crime on earth than the adultsraton OF the
food OF the people
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
~.'..-.- 49,. ....cue.

MIS-, Michael Duriai,,, PlainiieIu-
H.. makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled OH her
lungs; she was treated for Il month by
her famiiy physician. b::t grew worse.
tie told her that she WAS Il hopeless
victim OF consnmrtiOn and that no
medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR.. Kings New D,scov
cry for COnsumption: she bought Il
bottle amt Ia her delight found her
self l'r.neiiit.ed from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
SIX BOTTLES, found herself sound and
we'll; now she does her own housex,ork
and is IN wylI rs she ever was. Free
Trial hotties Of this Great Discovery
1T POrter's Drug Store. Large bot
ties soc. and 81 90.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
FELLSBURG ITEMS.


Mr.. Chas. Dugan. of Haviland, has
been busy with his AK around the burg
this week hewing out material for Il
WOcdman camp. The prospects are
good for Il camp here i'm few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Parker is on the sick Inst
this week. also Mrs. Rilla Fatzer.
&. y Shea's daughter Oma is CON.
valpscing now.
L. p. kintner started ur his Nit
chine tins Wetk.
Ore Of the men with Newland',
hreslling outfit had his foot mashr.,
this week.
&. II. McGrath is nursing broker,
rim CAUSED by Icing thrown against :.
storm rack.
Everybody is busy making hay ans'
'nttilg sorghum.
ThieshIng is in full blast.
Will Smith arrived from ].arne.
With new mower last week
G. +. King Thinks of raising hi:
store pretty soon and putting n hal
'v-rhead-s something :hat is n-e,l.'
1T the burg.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26

Illinois is now producing siig..r from
milk. The great dairy district OF the
FOX river valley has another and
novel method of dispOsing OF its pro-
duct. A queer looking factory is In
operation at Mareugo. The secret OF
refining the sugar is we'll Kept ana
seems to be.in the possession OF the
one man about the premises. The
cream is separated from the milk upon
being brought to the factory. the tor
mer being churned into butter. The
SKINNED product is curdled and then
dried. after which it is ground as hne
as corn meal and shipped away to the
east. where it is converted into Hq-
uid and used for glazing purposes.
Tie whey left from the curd is the sub
stance from which the sugar is pro-
duced. 1t is boiled down TO syrul
and re-boiled until sugar of a dark
brown color is formed. 1t Is thel
truckad to refinery. where 1t Is SEM
through The secret process, after whlci
it is as light and fine as any OF the
sranulated grades purchased In th'
stores. Milk sugar is not destined tt
with the product of the beet
because the former is only intended
fer medical purposes and sells foi
samething like fifty cents a pound
e industry is in it's infancy and il
lot known At present what it's man
ufacture will lead Tex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
The Best Remedy For Flux.

Mr. John Matthias. 4 well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says
After suffering for over II week with
dnX, and my physician having failed
to relieve me, was advis- d to IT,,
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
.rrhOea Remedy, and have the plea
ure of stating that the half ut one bot
lie cured me-" &or sa 10y lePoi
Z Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
HEN ARkS.
We have used Chamberlain Cough

We have used Chalnberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for MANY years
and bear cheerful testimony to its
value ~ q medicine which should bt
IN every family. In coughs and colds
We have found it 10 be t!iicacions AND
In Group aud whooping cough in chill
dren We deem it Indispensable. III.
r. Ritter, 4l27 FaiI fax ave. ~ Louis
M. For saie by Porter 4 Co. Fo;
safe by Porter & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
Robbed The Grave.

A startling IncI.en, of which Mr.
Jt,i,n Oliver nf Philadelphia; Was The
suject, Is related by him as follows :.
"t.was in 4 most dreadful coldl,tio, :
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes stunt =
eB, tongue coated, pain continually in
MSks aud stiles. no apprtite-gradna'
ysgrOwiGg weaker day y day. Three>
phyiciams haG given me up. Fortu
paCeiy, a friend advised trying 'Elec
trio Bitters, and to my great Joy and
surprise, the first ottle made de
cided improvement. I continued
thor use for three weeks. and Az
now n we'll man. kno:s they saved
nv life and robbie the grave of an
other victlln." No one should fail t.
try them, Only soc. per ottle AZ
PTter's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26

The regular services IF the Erinsle,
N. E. Church are rs follows SUNDAY
school every Sunday, 10 Il. M; preach.
ing every Sunday, IL il. m. and U. m.
Claasineeting every Sunday, I'm !:
Junior League. Sunday, 1 p. M; Ep
worth League, devotional meeting.
SUNDAY, y. M: Prayer Meeting.
1hursday, q p. M. Special services
VIII be announced from time to time
a. w. Cummings,
Pastor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
Through Tickets To Cin cinnau


Pullman Palace and Tourist slice,
~ and free clair cars tn CincI'rIia,
ti,luut change, via Santa r. Rnut-
!: Sep. 5, 1898. Round trip ticket,
asst only SO 20 from Kiilslcy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
webb McNais Says:

GEO: z. kAa..se% s 10 p ,ssI y tvo~
n cat ann Ssws. r'rp't Ia.
- o<Rc Hirs~-l am nltw,, Tau ,,i-isad
QltA che sSerxy and push ISss,faj "a 10,
eoUtself 10 the imprOvs;Ileat mci.. nn,u
tNe Advocate aud News Yuu hav, e, DIS
onsttissn 20 publish the new, ~ it.uput any
foeercuce % whom " ~ ~ hurL. Ga ,,s.,I.
iou Sfe all right. rtnly supr~.
WEBB MCNA.L.
The Advocate md News has received
oemilHr Oph,iOnx tr0In :, lurxr nu ni,.- o.
Other pramtucu' Hans.s refurmerS coo-
ieu " which will be cent IN app ic ilian
The publishers are trying 4, u,.,se it
worth s. ~ YEAR. but thu ,,ric,' is "pt ~.
%. They are enucnv ring TAI pa fish i.
clesh. honest pa per, tina, shall lie vig..-
0ss and ubconpronsssfi,a ia upi.o ding
the principles of I, us refsi IA and ,!e'e.,l-
lhg the iu.svests Of the people :,gsinst
illew,timase encroact,niept, II private.
uosupaiieS The Advocate .,nn y VS.
publishes Il i euty pass avery W.,ins'~-
day. i0li q, live. interesting news lad
general matter devoted ~ the re l.,
If yuu are not ARE .dy on itsSiSt 81
this office for SAT-. pi- copie>:nr 's-'.sg
asran:red satfsf .CtiOn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-26
What Attorney
HAMS h Co

OBO. u. hARR1sON q 20. Topeka MAS:
Dear Sirs-I can assure you hook apo
torn pup.'rS In Kansas. 1t Is original pro
eat, do NOT see tuiW you can very W III
tQDfVve the paper. Anything hat ,:;n
@ 70 asSiSt You. always co", m.,.,,, me.
The Sight you ara lnakfpg is fnr .u-
HAntsy. and. therefore: should always
- encouraged: Very truly yours.
IL q. HQvLE.