davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
FROu MONTANA.

WHITEHALL, MoNT., May s, 1895.
EDITORS GAZETTE:
Sirs, per agreement to my friends in
Reno county l will write a few lines
for the GAZETTE. Fred Albright and
myself left Hutchinson April 18th at
10 O'Clock a. m. and arrived at VIII to-
hall the 18th at - o'clock at night.
We took the Rock Island and had to
make eight changes and had to lay
over one hour at Mcfarland eight and
one-half hours at Denver, four aud
one-halI hours at Ogden, Utah, and
thirteen at Butte City.
Nevertheless we had a nice trip. We
went from Denver to Cheyenne, Wy
oming which is nice city of two or
three thousand inhabitants and from
there to Ogden, Utah. We passed over
the summit or backbone Of the Rocky
mountains also through the famous
Echo and Webber canyons which is
grand beyond description. saw the
famous Deyil'sSlide l think the old
fellow must have had more pluck than
have if he ever slid down there.
Also Pulpit Rock from which Brigham
Young delivered his first sermon In
Utah. 1t stands at the edge of Weber
canyon and against a solid wall OF
rock hundreds of feet high. In this
canyon is where the Mormons first
tackled the soldiers. Ogden is an old
Mormon town but has been converted
into fine city of $4,000 inhabitants
and has one of the finest depots on the
route. 1t lies on the level at the foot
of range of snow capped mountains.
We passed through Brigham where
Brigham Young first settled. 1t is
said to be the prettiest town In Utah
but it was getting dark and we could
not see much of 1t. Pocotello, Idaho
is the next city of any Importance, but
it was night and we didn't see much
of it. From there we went up, up, until
we got above the pines among the
snow caps, where it was all snow and
ice. 1t makes me SILVER yet. Butte
City lays against the side and top of
the mountains and has 5000 inhabi
tants. 1t is the greatest mining town
ia the world. We parted at Butte
City. Fred taking the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific. Ny letter
is already too long SO will not say any
thing regarding the country this time.
JACOB SAYGEK.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.


Would the Money Power C0ncede sllver's
Claims to Save the Right TO Issue Bank
Notoas
From the time of the first talk about
the new silver party, in fact ever since
the silver hght has been on, we have
wondered II the conditions should arise
wherein the present gold-bugs and
bankers combines should go to the
silverites with the proposition: "You
vote with us for a bank currency as
against greenhacks, or government pa
per money, and we will vote for silver, Z"
If the silverites would not accept. Bear
the fact in mind that the silverites arc
specie basis men, and we are afraid
that If, in the course Of events, they
should get in power, they would insist
that even the government paper money
Of which they are now talking should
rest upon specie basis As old Scion
Chase, of Maine, used to say; "The
greenback road, Lille the road to
Heaven, lies straight ahead" Uncle
Scion was right, but he himself strayed
from the beaten pain, ana Tor awhile
was "lost in the shuttle He is back
now, however, as are thousands Of
others who thought they saw a short
cut across lots. Had the old green
back party not wandered off into the
swamps of fusion, Cleveland and the
Jews would not now be reveling in new
bonds Populists, If the silverites want
TO come with us, let US welcome them,
but let us not throw away one OF the
principles OF the Omaha platform for
the promise of few votes. Keep in
the middle OF the road. Chicago Free
Trader
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

-f'ops should beware of straying on
after the silver god. 1t is a false one,
anyway. + would not surprise us If,
in the course o. time, the gold-bugs
and the sllverites Ssoined forces as
against government papeB Tno or",.
We are willing to help the silverites If
they come our way, but we are not in
favor of going out Of our way to do SO.
Chicago Free Trader
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

There has been two frosts this week,
but no serious damage is reported.
Thos. Fall started his cream wagon last
week.
Mrs. Sam Dull is on the sick list.
Mr.. Patrick Devonish has been very
III for the past week.
Mr.. Abel Berends and Miss Lucy
Purvis were married as the home of the
BRIDES parents, on Wednesday, May 9th,
by Rev. Taylor, The many friends OF
the couple wish them lifelong happi-
ness.
While on his way to the strip Mr.
Bradbridge, Of Hutchinson, seriously IN
jured his spine last Monday in lifting.
He and his wife are now staying at ThOs.
Fall's until he is able to resume his
journey or go back TO his friends in
Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
PerCaIes.

Few shoppers, indeed, who have
not remarked of our percale supre-
macy this season. Percales here in a
wonderful wide range of patterns
and prices. The New Red Percales-
the Soft Sheer-Light Weight Per
Gales. There is as much exclusive
ness in Percales as in anything else
and hundred times m ore so here
than elsewhere. 81 to 15c per yard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Sateens.

White Goods Pongees--Pe ques-
Ducks-G inghams-Or Organizes. We
could go on talking about Wash
Goods as represented here for a
whole week, but space won't permit.
Suffice it to say, If you want a Cotton
Wash dress here is the place you will
be most able to select it, and Of find
ing something to meet your taste
and fancy
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

RED Vine, Mimi, May 1S.--HarrJ
Harmon, Of San Francisco, jumped
from the new bridge, so feet high, ii
the presence of aboGt 5000 people.
Standing on the cross braces he allowed
himself to fall backwards, turning u
complete somersault and striking the
water feet first. He reappeared on the
surface almost instantly, uninjured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Glppcssd TO tho Monument Dedication.

WppO09u 20 Gn0 MOnuMoAG UsuICAJIOhs
BLOOM INsToN, ILL.,, May 10. AN ex-
citing discussion took place at to-day's
session Of the state G. A. r. over the
proposition, to dedicate on Decoration
day the confederate monument at OaA,
wood cemetery, Chicago. There seems
to be no doubt the encampment will
pass resolution declaring such use
Of the holiday improper and unpatri-
otic, and declaring that the g. A. R.
posts, as such, should not participate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Mig FOnr ROute.

The "KnickerbOcker Special" leaves
St. Louis az 1900, Peoria 1910 p m {.
arrives Indianapolis $3.50 p m. Buffalo
6:18 a. m next day, New York 500
p m. and Boston 9:05 p. m This is
the flyer" especi lily providing for
-esteru business
W. f SNYDER,
G. w. A. "Big Fnl F." st. Louis, Mo
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
New Dimities.

In the yellows-the greens-the
lavenders-in dainty stripes; a smooth
sheer cloth-colors psrmanent-this
cloth has lost none of its old time
popularity and is to be seen here this
season in greater variety than in all
other stores put together-1Oc, IL 1-2
and I5c yard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
New Harness shop.

Mr.. @. G. Colee has severed his con.
nection with the old firm of Jones &
COlee, aud has opened up new shop
at No Sherman street east where he
will be pleased to meet all his old GUS
toners and as many new ones as he
can. If you need any repairing done
this is the place to go. Don't forget
the place, No 5 Sherman east. 3-tf
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
CrepOnS.

al this seasons new conceits are
shelved and shown here-white polka
dots on grounds Of dainty blues and
green's small dashes Of black on
grounds Of orange and lavender
PLAIN colors--assortm ent infinitely
complete, 15c yard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
New PIisse.

The seasons rage in moderate
priced wash goods-as sheer as lin.
en-dainty crinkle effects Exquisite
colorings-a sensible practical wash
material that is both handsome and
low in price-two grades-1Oc yard
and 19c yard. We have just received
this Plisse in dark backgrounds, here
tofore impossible to obtain.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Books Free.
For one Gap Sheaf'' Soda wrapper
and six cents in stamps.
Popular Novels
BY
Popular Authors.

We have secured from one of the
largest publishing houses in New York
City list containing 100 Novels by
the most popular authors in the world.
Many hooks on our list cannot be pur-
chased in any other edition. Send us
a one cent stamp, write your address
plainly and we will forward you a
printed list of them from which you
make your own selection.
Address DELAND & CO., Fairport,
IVY k
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
Are You satisfied

with poor muddy coffee that makes
you cross all day, if not, 90 to Myers
grocery and get good 30 cent coffee
for 25 cents. 36-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

Each day adds many
new faces to this busy
stores list Of patrons.
! The Skeptical ones
are coming around"
every day and demon
strating by their liberal
patronage, after close
and careful compari-
sons, that the advan-
tages in trading hero
outweigh those ofother
stores.
Do not neglect or ig-
more conditions that
are convincing others
you are unjust to your
self if you do.
Al nls-.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
POINTER NO. 161.
Every evil has a remedy.
POINTER NO. 1865.

To simple neglect can be
traced the cause Of many an
empty purse.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
wanted.

Teams to cut sod with disc sod cut
ters. WI. ID. HUTCHINSON.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16


Thomas is in luck. Hurrah for Tom
he deserves it.
Last Saturday night frost did con
siderable damage to the potatoe crop OF
this vicinity.
Our road oversSers are working the
roads this dry weather. ThisiS good
idea.
Two wagon loads Of Medford's young
people went fishing one DAY last week
but they failed to catch any fish.
Our young people who took the d.
ploma examination have heard from the
county superintendent and some of
them are disappointed, but several of
them PASSED.
If it don't rain soon I don't know
what people will do with their stock US
several of our farmers are herdlng their
cattle in the roads now.
PRO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16

Special manager goes each trip, to
care for the many wants Of the passen-
gers en- route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-16
cOUArY NEWS.
And still no rain.

And still no rain.
Jack frost made this section Of the
country visit last Friday and Saturday
lights and done great deal OF dam
go.
The cut worms are iniuring the corn
rop so that most everybody ia planting
he second time.
Representative Dix, Of Bell, was in
own Monday.
John Woodson aud family visited
Hutchinson Monday.
Mrs. Shaw, OF Nickerson, is visiting
her mother Mrs. d. p Graves, who has
peen sick for the last few days with
pneumonia fever but is better at this
writing,
J.F Railsback and son Roy were do
ing business in Hutchinson last Friday.
D. w. Kert, OF Hutchinson was doing
business for the Valley State bank iu
this vicinity last Wednesday.
A great many Of our people took adj.
vantage Of the reduced railroad fare
and done business in Hutchinson last
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bainum,
baby boy one day last week. DR.. Ives
officiating.
A. W. Collins, city barber says il it
don't rain soon that the crop Of beard
will be short as they are affected already.
One of Langdon's old citizens Rev
A. O. Cranshaw is removing to Milan,
Sumner county we regret the loss Of MIR
Cranshaw, but what is our LOGS is their
gain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04

that he made bargains with the Louisiana
sCgar-grOwers prior 10 the election of
1892 and then he used the bargains as a
cloak 10 conceal the deal with the Sugar
Trust when the tariff bill was before
the Senate II there IS any form OF low
and vile politics which German has not
identified himself with az business con-
genial to his soul, we have yet 10 learn
Of H.
Supporter and candidate. then, are hew-
ed ont Of the same block. and there is
nothing more natural than for Murphy to
wish TO see German the Democratic par
tvs candidate for the Presidency unless,
indeed, It were in Germans wishing to
see Murphy that candidate, In case he
misses the place himself.
And yc; the Democratic party OF the
nation keeps nhese men in high positions
as representative Democrats. 1t Will never
regain the confidence Of the country while
this is the case When the Democratic
marty cuts itself lose from rotten pol
itics. cheap money and Popuiism, ii
Will regain the countrys confidence, but
never until then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04
HenricO News.

While some cattle were being driven
along the boulevard near the Soldiers
Home yesterday morning. ABOUT 80
o'clock. Amanda Massenberg, colorea
girl. who was walking in the road was
attacked by one of the COWS Inc DO
vine gored the girls left shoulder IN
hicting a painful wound.
Mr. W o. Smith yesterday notined
the clerk OF Henrico county that nc
would be a candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer al the approaching
election.
William West is the name OF the I'M
fortunate man who is confined IN the
county jail. He gave his name as VIII
liam Hughes. commission, consisting
of Justices Tyler. Thomas. and Lewis.
examined him. and he was ordered to be
sent 10 the asylum.
A. Berry (colored). charged with tres
passing on the property OF r. l.. Ches-
terman. was before Justice g. G. Vim
cent, at che courthouse yesterday after
noon. lie was fined s. and costs.
A party OF young ladies made visit
10 the Henrico county Jail yesterday
morning. and went 10 see both Nicholas,
the condemned murderer. and Smith alias
Parker, the gOld-brick man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04
TOM REED AND WAR.

Heaven be praised. It now seems that
the controversy between Great Britain
and Nicaragua is about 10 be settled. so
that the men bent on producing war be-
tween this country and England viii
probably have TO wait for another OPP
portunity.
The occasion Is opportune, however Tor
conservative people to raise their voice
in the strongest possible protest against
the entire policy which would involve
this country in war unless some other
mower deliberately and Intentionally in
vades its rights or insults authority. II
is not at all probable that any foreign
power viii ever do anything so FOOLISH
so that there is no reason why we should
not be left alone to work out the highest
order Of citizenship that human nature
is capable of. and to produce before the
world the spectacle OF a country where
perfect liberty prevails and where every
man is given the fullest opportunity to
work out his own destiny. whatever 1t
may be- without unfair advantages az
forded him by government at the eN-
pense Of some other men. or burdens laid
ON him that should be equally carried by
all.
The lingo spirit is abroad in the land
however, and 1t becomes all good cit-
zcns who abhor the cruelties and bar
barities of war. to assert themselves, and
dragged into it by loud-mouthed clamor-
ers. who would be the first to seek places
Of safety If war should really come.
It is now put forward that Mr. Reed
is the man for the Republicans to noml-
nate in 1896. because he believes IN what
is called an aggressive American policy
which would bring us into new COLI
sion with Great Britain at once.
1t is said that. as Speaker of the next
House Of Representatives, he will ap-
noint a Committee on Foreign Relations
that will involve this country in war
with Great Britain. as means OF over
riding the silver question. and bringing
him to the front as the leader of the
war party.
We don't know how much foundation
there may be for such a statement but
if is one that the American people should
Save their eve on. THIS country does not
want war. We want peace and quiet,
ana an opportunity to work out our
future without let or hindrance But
the idea Of foreign war is in the air, and
II becomes all good citizens to have
themselves heard from on the subject il
no uncertain tones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04

these gentlemen will take. nor when this
department will be turned over TO tho
Commissioner of the civil Service. AS
II stands to-day. the collectors can make
changes and even now remove and appoint
as before. but when the plans shan nave
been approved by the President. the
Civil Service commissioners VIII take
direct charge. thus taking the power
hitherto invested in the collectors, and
BY competitive examinations. NIL all va
cancies among storekeepers and gaugers
caused by deaths and designations. Ihose
who shall at that time be in the ser
vice will not be required 10 give any fur-
Their test Of their efficiency. IL IS expect
ed by the first OF June that this matter
will he finally disposed OF. BY the res
ignation of Mr.. Roosevelt. and the rumor-
ed request OF the resignation OF Mr.. Ly-
man. Of that commission. this matter
has been somewhat delayed owing TO
the fact that Mr. Cleveland has not iilled
this vacancy. which has already occurred.
H. H. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04
Saved His Life
What Munyon's Remedies Did for a Prom
Ilent LhOan.
He Could Eat But LIT and Was In Con
stant Psin-Cured With One
Bottle

". T. Loner. well-knoWn resident of
Kent, ohio. says that Munyon's pyspep-
sia cure undoubtedly saved his life.
In relating hts experience he said FOR
a long time 1 have been afflicted Win
dyspepsia. l could eat scarcely any
tnrIg. and was in constant PAIN. J ne
gas on my stomach distouded ~ greatly,
and my heart became affected. was
troubled with short breathing 1utterng
and irregular beating OF the heart anu
often the pain was SO great thought l
was going 10 die. My friends wanted me
to try Munyon's Dyspepsia cure, nut
mad tried so many different medicines
without being benefited that l thought
this would be only one more fruitless ei-
fort. Finally 1 began using a. ana
the result was wonderful. AFTER the
first bottle. / could eat without discom-
fort and am now thoroughly cured.
Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia cure
cures ali forms Of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. such as constipation. rising
Of food. distress after eating, hloating or
the stomach. palpitation OF the heart'
shortncss OF breath, and all affections
of the heart caused by Indigestion. lt
soothes. heals. and invig0rates stomachs
that have been weakened boy over edt-
ing. or where the lining Of the stomach
has been impaired by physic and injurious
medicines Price. % cents
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. Of Philadelphia, put nap spe-
cities for nearly every disease, which are
sold hy all druggists mostly for - cents
a bottle.
Those who are I'm doubt as 10 the ma
ture Of their disease should address tr'-
fossor Munyon. 1903 Arch street Phila-
fttTf fnTIW
.rsease. Professor Munyon viii care
fully diagnose the case and give you
the benefit Of his advice absolutely free
Of all charge The Remedies VIII be
sent TO any address on receipt Of retah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-In his celebrated debate with
Nh Hayne, Mr.. Webster, expressing his
dissent from the Virginia resolutions OF
l7qs. said. Il hold 1.-THE Government OF
the United States-to be popular gov
eminent. erected by the people, and that
II IS capable of being corrected and modl-
fed. lust as the people may choose II
should be" Judge story. I'm 1915. de-
liverlng the opinion OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States IN the celebrated
case Of Martin Us. Hunter, claimed that
the Constitution proceeded from the peo-
pie OF the United states, ana not from
the states as political bodies. See II
these opinions are sustained by tacts
that cannot be questioned. There are
fortv-nve States. The votes OF any twelve
States may defeat an amendment 70 me
Constitution. BY the census of 1880. the
population OF the United States was
g. G22. 80. The population of the twelve
smallest States was 2.gNsS. III III each
OF these States one vote more than one
half Of all the votes oppose an amend
nent, IL will be defeated. Thus, the
qualified voters representing population
of one and one-half millions or peo-
ple may defeat the qualified voters rep
resenting a population OF 6l,V"'vD oil peo-
pie From this. II would appear Vnd.
the Constitution may not be amended
Just as the people may choose. nut that
II may he amended just as the states As
political bodies may choose >. >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-04
GUNS AND AHMOY

The contest Of the day as II has been
for twenty years, is between great guns
and thick armor. Sometimes the one has
the better. and then an Improvement
appears in the ether which puts It ahead.
A trial was made by the Government at
Indian Head on "Wednesday last which
demonstrates that at present armor is
clearly in the lead. We take the following
most interesting account of it from the
Washington Post:
There Was battle royal.at the Indian
Head proving grounds yesterday between
the biggest guns Of the Navy and an
eighteen-inch Harveyized steel plate.
made BY the Carnegie works, with wholly