davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

3. ff IoE III asF
st Ins sec.,s 1l. Dud
feets IS I y Y. /.
Is Ss aANoKA COUNT .SsI 5sSa
ss ITeside q al. Ryan.
& Vice Pres. igsle. Coon Cree
- PIN. and Ins SEQ tlEy. ~
Tre4surer'Th cs. Clarke. q. Ssss 5Sfs
Meetings second sund az sofs each month ll
lat, g. a. =. Hall e Second I'd ay- ts;ss
& - SWIFT COUNTY, 5.: :s5 assi
. connty dent D. E McDermottt,s
Division NO. j. clontarf y Tresident. I.
Kent. NH 55s gs' t zs., 3ss$%
IN Vice $Pres.r r. Casey. 4. "a 3 s5s
III Rec. Sec.-M. -. Conlogue. W
| Fin. Sec.-Patrick Foley. ..si5 Il
| Treas. and Tbs. Sec.J. O'Donneli
Meetings first Sunday Of month ,in town y
DIVISION No. PRESIDENT, Henry MUIR.
Ephy, Benson Is 81 he ga ME- WIZ
b Vice Pres James O'Connor. 43s
II Rec. Sect. II. Donneily.
H Elm. and Ems. Sep. 8. Gallagher. II s's
H Treasurer-J. G. Collins :s#l. b. ID
| Adress Benson. MINI. ~ Meet first Sum
day OF month. fts5}ts
n AvOCA, MURRAY COUNTY. ST +. Il.
h $SOunly sHTeSlQenL, u. n. 1letuoASys 44,eEG
Division No. Pres. M. Cullen. ,i5S
Vice Pres. IT. Dwyer. i,
H Rec. Sep. j. Flynn.
r Fin. Sec. O'Donnell.S 4.s
Treasurer. Dwyer.
|; .Ins. Sep. Keegan. Z,
\ Meet first Sunday Of each month.
Division No. >, Currier-J. German, Pres
Vice. Pres.-Thos. McAvoy.
/, Rec Sec.--James Keary. 5 3.sss a
Fin. Sec.--Michael Keary. ,ss -S. 5.
+; Treasurer-Dan Calvin.
ms. Sec.--E. Walsh.
Meet second Sunday Of each month at.
Currie's hall n, a91% 80 /,
County President-D. r. O'Neill.
/ President, M. j. O'Donnell
Vice Pres.-M. j. Higgins. ~
4 Rec. sec.---J. X. Grove. 3 ,3t4s
Fin. Sep. II. O'Idara. III.
Treasurer Moran. . l.leI. js:
t. ms. Sec.-Joseph Brennan. = . I
Meet first Sunday Of month.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
NORWOOD. CARVER CO.

I ~. NORWOOD. CAEt H1Tt CO n -
Co. Pres, E. f. Burns, Norwood.
Division No. 1-Pres., J. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres., T. F. Herman
Rec. sec, J. L. Powers
Fin. sec, F. F. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnegan. w.
Ins. sec, J. M. :Nugent.
time of meeting I'd Sunday Of month.
Division No. 2. Watertown--Pres., J. J.
Connolly
Vice-pres., ]. Murphy.
Rec. sec, j. B. Connolly.
Fin. sec, P. E. Craven.
ms. sec, p. II. Murphy.
Meet Sd Sunday Of month at 2 o'clock
D. m. in A. O. III. hall. Watertown. -
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
LIE. sUEUR COUNTY. ,

County President. J, r. stratton, Mont
gornery.
Division MOI, st. Tnomas-President,
James. Sullivan. s
Vice Pres. S. o'Donnell.
Rec: Sec.-J. III. Burns.
Il Fin. Sew. III. Duane.
Ins. Sec.--James Dohertys - IL
Treasurer-Henry Regan.
Meet first Sunday in month at O'clock
p. m. at st. Thomas.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
WINONA COUNTY.

/. County President--John Sherman, WI"
Division No. /, wlnona-President, JAS
Hughes.
Vice pres.--George Rowe.
Rec. Sec.-C:eorge Fitzgerald. g.
Fin. Sec.-Mic1lael Ryan
Treas and 1ns. SEED. OErAen.
/ Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
of month at ST Thomas hall. ...,.p.,-..
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

CARLTON COUNTY.
+ co, pres, G. Stapleton: .5
Division No. l. Cloquet---Pres., M.
O'AIeara. $ Z
Vice-pres., w. Kinney. =
4 Rec. sec, C. IT. Quinn. i
Fin. sec, j. Peacha.
. ms. sec, J. Ryan.
Treas, J. P. Brennan.
Meet "a and 4ti Saturdays OF month at
knights Of Pythias hall.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

go = -WATONWA1V C0UNI
County pres, Rev. 3. ~ O'Connell.
Division No. l, Madeha, Minn.-Fres.,
T. Rooney s%.a s#.sss,5jft F,f
Vice-pres.. j. Griffin.
Rec sec, o. e. Mccoy.
Fin. sec, A. Russell.
ms sec, r. Noonon.
Treas, III. FARMER.
Meets 1st sunday Of month in our hall
at Madelia, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
MopToN RENyILLE COUNTY.

County President-T. 2. Boylan,
|: ii Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
# Rec, Sec. j. Reagan. i
I. Fin. Seed. F. Keefe.
Treas.--T. M. Keefe ia
ms Sec.-A. H. Keefe.
/ Meet second Sunday Of each month at
n o. m. tis
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Co. Pres. D. G. De Vaney. = = 80. q,
{ Division No. /, Preston-Pres, Thos'
Healy. w ,,ssisl9 "
vice-pres.. w. Mallain.
Rec. Sec, y. Fallon. ~ .
Fin. Sec. w. j. Ryan. - q = ~. .ts
Treas. A. L.: Bennett. -
Inns. sec, A. l.. Bennett.
Division No. 2, Lanesboro--Pres'' y.
Seaman.
Vice-pres., D. Thornton.> =.
Rec. sec. ]. Galligan. TX.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond.
Treas, J. Larkin.
ms. sec, j. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays Of month At
Odd Fellows hail.
Division No. i, Daughters OF Ef'n'
Lanesboro--Pres., Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. sec, Alice Toomey.s 4
Fin. Sec, AIadge Durkin. ~! ~
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
Division No. 2, Witoka---President Lul

!. D1V1siOn NO. 2, W!EUFd--~I IeS1us:11e 1u1&c
Vice Pres.-wn McCaffrey.
+ Rec. Seq. ~E Nolan, Rushford. r. %.
Z. ms. sec.-.Teremiah Moran, ST.
/. Meet second Sunday of month at W.
toka. ..4
! Daughters of Erin. Winona-Pres1dent,
Miss Nellie Hanley.
Vfce-president, Miss Nellie F'ocke1ls.
/. Secretary, Miss Mary Rice.
: Treasurer, Miss Mary Focke11s. q Z
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06


State Delega te--J Mccarthy, SILVIA SILVIA
ter. e.. y
state .secretary-Rev. F. p. Kervick'
Pipestone.
y State Tra4surer--J Ma11oney, SOB 4th
st N e, Minneapolis.
State Board Of DNectors-W. Deiany'
Hayes, Mankato; Dr. s.. ". buckley, ST
Paul; j. J.. Fitzgerald. MINNEAPOLIS.
President Of Insurance Fund. !
tKennedy, st. Paul.
! Vipe-president. .. r. McDernott. clon'
tart ,#s
State Secretary Of insurance, John a.
sfatsstreasuger s Of insurance J. sheeny
Montgomery. s@ :, -
Directors Of: Insurance Fund.- w
Murphy, Fartbault; Hugh Butler, mime
apoits; J. Kinnucan. ST. Paui, , :
OfDonneH Clontaff; r. M. Ryan, AnoAa
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice F. Wilhere. Philadelphia, Pa.'.
Edward Sweeney, OF Ohio.
>, M Clark, OF wisconsin.
James Jackson, of philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
RRAINERD, CROW WING COUNT

j, County President, VIM. Barron.
President-James Cullen.
!: Vice Pres.--Ianes New. ''"ia
Rec. sec.--Daniel Doran. ~.
I Fin. and ms. Set. Fl. Murphy.
/. Treasurer-:Felix Graham.
!, Meet second Wednesday evening g a 2.
$50 o'clock and fourth sunday al a:So p
ieTs hall, corner Sixth and Maple streets
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
M,LEo,.D COUNTY

Co. Pres, r. McEIhgott. -.
Division No. l, Glencoe-Prest y. ~ :.
Holloran Ri -.:.
Vice-pres., Z. e. Gillick.
|. Rec. Sec, r.. M. Dolan. l%
Fin. Sec, d. McNelllns. VI @.s Il 53s
Treas, e. McElligott.
Meets ! o'clock p. m. 1st Sunday OF
month at G.. A. r. hall.
Division No. 2. Hutchinson--Pres.. =.
b. Barrett. 45s ss.s, ~
Vice-pres,, j. O'Fallon.
Z" Rec.Ssec., M. J. Burns. III, ss5s As
Fin. Sec, j. Mccormick. .1",', #
Treas. s. Fallon. III.
ms. sec., M. J. Burns. "a Il 7
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

Mr.. W. J. Gooding, for the commit
tee on charitable and penal institu-
tions, made the following report, which
was adopted:
The memorial of L.. W. jenkins and
others of Charleston in reference to
the reformatory school in Charleston,
has been examined. We recommend
that it be received as information and
ask to be discharged from its further
consideration.
Resolution to establish a State penal
school by Mr.. I.R. Read. We recon-
mend that the same do not pass.
A resolution to regulate the working
of convicts by Mr.. w. +. Clayton. We
recommend that it do pass with the
following amendments, namely: Strike
out all after highways, etc." so that
the resolution she'll read: F'That all
convicts sentenced to hard labor by
any of the courts in this State may be
employed upon the public works of
theStnte or counties and upon the pub.
lie highways.
THESE AS GOOD AS KILLED.
Mr.. McWhite, for the committee on
I inxprably Upon tho following resolu-
tons and oYiiunnces:
By NJ. Lowman-Io prohibit the
inter marriage of whites aud negroes
nr th, !-yIDG together as man and
wife.
BY Mr.. Snoak-To prohibit mem
bcrs q the Legislature from voting on
meas":cs or bills III which they have q
personal interest.
BY Nr. G. ID. Tillman-Prorosing
an amendment IL Section 6, Article 3
OF the Constitution, relating to an ap-
portionmcnt Of representatives to the
General Assembly.
BY Mr.. Howell - Providing for home
stead
BY Mr.. ! s. Brice-In regard to hi
enuial sessions Of the General AS
eembly.
BY Mr.. Dudlcy-To provide tor
marriage license and record OF the
same with births and deaths, by the
clerk Of court.
By Mr.. GNrris - Establishing the
Office Of commissioner of labor
BY Mr.. Il. +. Smith Providing for
homestead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

out the State Tor the support OF public
schools, which tax shall be collected at the
same time and by the same agents as the
general State levy and shall be paid into the
State treasury. There shall also be assessed
ON all taxable polls in this State between the
ages oftwenty-ono and sixty years, an an
nual tax Of 81 on each poll, the proceeds OF
which shall be applied solely to the support
ofthe public schools. The school tax shall
be distributed among the several counties in
this State in proportion to tho whole num-
ber OF persons between the ages OF six and
twepty-one years, to ba distributed in the
several school districts OF said counties as
may be provided by tho General Assembly
that in addition hereto all monies derived
from fines imposed for the breach Of the
peace Of the penal laws OF the State and from
all forfeitures which may accrue; all net in
come to be derived to the State from the salt
OF spirituous aud malt, vinous or intoXicat-
ing liquors. whether the same be derived by
license &C otherwise; the proceeds OF all es-
cheated property, all license fees collected
under the laws OF this State from plays
shows or other sources; all donations, gifts
deVlseS and grants OF property to the State
when the purpose OF the gift, grant or devise
Is not specified; all the waste and unappro
priated lands belonging to the State, which
terms shall include the marsh and tidewatel
lands; and all the income to be derived from
said lands by leasing them, shall be set apart
and he. and remain forever, a perpetual
school fund :cC the support Of the common
schools OF this State. All gifts, grants and
donations OF property to the State, all funds
devised from escheated property and all
monies derived from the sale OF the aforesaid
lands. il the General Assembly should ever
deem 1t best TO sell the same, shall be invest
ed and the interest alone shall be appropria-
ted.
Mr.. George Johnstone introduced
the following: THAT the boundaries
of the several counties of this State
shall remain as they now are establish
ed, provided, that the General Assem-
bly, shall have the power at any time
to organize new counties by changing
The lines of any of the old ones; but
no new county shall be hereafter
formed of less extent than 450 sqnare
miles, nof shall any Existing counties
be reduced to less extent than $50
square miles. Each county shall con-
stitute 81 election district"
By Mr.. Austin: That the General Assem-
ny provide for e license 20 be- imposed for
the carrying of aOpcealed weapons and the
incs and forfctuTes for its violation to be
apllied 20 the rfess common sch ools in the
county in such manner as the General As
sembly shall DECLARE"
BY Mr.. Austin: THAT there shall be i'm
posed on all male citizens between the ages
Of twenty-one and fifty years Of age, who
are able 10 perform ordinary manual labor,
an annual tax or one dollar. which shall he
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
FOURTEENTH DAY.
Declined to Take God Out of the Con.
stitution. Fair Progress.


On Wednesday, the fourteenth dsy
of the convention, the following war
the most important business transacted:
The committee on charitabln aud
penal institutions reported the follow
ing article to be article / of the Con
stitution:
Section /. Institutions for the care o: III"
insane, blind, deaf and dumb and the poor
shall always be fostered and suppDr.". ~
the State and shall be subject to such rrc@a-
tion as the General Assembly shall enact.
Sec. 2. The superintendent of the h"si.ta.
for the insane, who shall be a physician. srG
the regents thereof shall be appointed hy BE
Governor by and with the advice ana "-r-
sent OF the Senate and upon all nominations
made by the Governor, the question shat. ha
taken by yeas and nays and entered Ui"n
the journal. All other physicians. Offices
and employees OF the hospital shat! -" IA
pointed by the regents, unless otherwise
ordered by the General Assembly.
Sec. 3. The respective counties of TINS State
shall make such provision as may t." '!r
termined by law for all tho5" inhnh.ia'..s,
who by reason OF age, intirmiticS and m.!-.
fortunes may have Il claim upon the sy".i"-
thy and OF society.
See. f. The directors OF the Icucyu.e:.;
and other Eta G institutions which iLai -
hereafter created. shall be- appointed {.
elected as the General Assembly may direct.
Sec. 8. The directors OF the pcn.ten.!ary
shall bo appointed or elected as the G.L"'a.
Assembly may direct.
Sec. L. All cOnvicts sentenced 10 hard L. =
10y any of tho courts in this STAT" n"y ,''
employed GDon the public works oi I'll" S;t:"
or counties and upon the public hiF@wG,s.
Sec. 7. Tho comptroller general, ,'r-'i..y
OF State and superintendent OF "a!"ai:' l.
with - citizens of the State, to b" Ipr".ni"i !
by the governor, shall constitute S.":"
board OF charities They Snal! arpu.u; ("
secretary. whose con. pnnsaiiun shall l." l!>' !
by law at the next session of Tho genera. ;.-
sembIy after the adoption OF this Const,i"-
ton IL shall be the duty Of tn" secretary
20 visit and inspect all the charitable ,nstuG-
tions the State, including county an! ma
nicipal jaiIs and prisons and report {" The
general assembly as to their general conG!-
ton. Said board shall have no executive
power.
Sec g. Provision shall be made by the eeL.
eral assembly for the establishment hLC
maintenance Of u reformatory for juvenile
offenders, separate and apart from hardened
criminals.
Sec. Q. The governor shall have power &c
fll all vacancies that may occur in the Offlc.
aforesaid, until the next session OF the Ger
oral Assembly, and until asuccessor or suc-
cessors shall be appointed and confirmed.
The unfinished business, the section
of the executive article regarding the
power OF the governor to suspend
county officials, which was amended
he day before, on motion of NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04


notable chnhSes iron! 'hS oi" 1ons'i'u.
uon, one OF these giving the governor
power 10 Veto P"Ft 1i sene."i np
preparation OIL, Whi'e approving 'ne
other parts, ana the olner cfeaAh: III
advisory BOARD OF Paro0hs' uccisio,'h
OF when VIII not DC hnai "i'hou' 'ns
approval Q! the governor. -,
An attempt was nsdo 10 ameAu tne
section by making terms OF o'ate oln,
making the Governor Ineligible for i'm
mediate reelection. After debate
participated in 10y several Of the lead
ing members. including Senator Till
man and osUovcIaor Sheppard, who
was his opponent for Governor N the
b;to, cor,noie,p Of 1872 and exon.
crnssman .jnnnytorr. the a,ucplmc.t
60 ,;u.lI, .oto ,s "a to47 TIN
nan and S.'rnparl both opposcd the
.non1,ncnt uhile Johnstone favorclit.
:a,;., ,f .bo c,,ceryo.;v.s nr
inTJ"'9 ,r|r Vi ..l .;,t fr;n
anti Ili!maN members, Voteo WIN Iill'
man for short term.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

,p.stcg 20 .lo ;rc, ,,;blic schccl fun! q nc
rn..,,... r,.u ,hn General .lhsscmLly shall prD
VII. tu-.r., election of tho same, and i'm
,,.. H.. .,..a.;i.s fines and :orIcitures 70.
'b. rrn.r.a,,,,.nl of said tax.
"Canary' Miller, the coloreI ,rembe. Of.
tr-rd H., i,jioUipr;
:. ina; the hcS'aia,nFe s..ai! never pass
IN" law. !or The purpose OF founding, main
iainiE. or aiding institutions OF learning
;h.t ar" ..rnoWinaiionnI or seHtarIan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

equally weighty and iprtant, We numbly
petition and respectfuRsk that your hon
orable hody kostrike oAnd refuse to incor-
pofaf4N[E oesanicIw OF the State that
portion ID eSction 10, Article :. reported
from the seommitteo corporations and
police regulations, VIII reads as follows:
OR who can accompl tho same satisiac-
torily wheu read to ~ These words con-
tain ip themselves theements OF fraud. To
ard, perhaps pajan, 1t will be- left TO
decide whether the A'an. for the right OF
suffrage, 'sat;sfactorexplains' the clause
read to him, and ithe exercise OF this
power, TO decide YRS qualification, the
floodSates or partyiscriininatiop, fraud
and corruption will Ehrown wide open.
eve further respfully ask that what
ever regulations be posed upon the ex-
ercises OF the right tsufrraSe, they be OF
uniform, impartial. ir and Interchangeable
and unequivocal staard. And your peti-
TONERS will ever prs
Mr.. McMahan )nercd the following:
'"That the Legislatu shall, in the exercise
OF the right OF emint domain. have power
to protect ana me forests OF the State
aud to regulate cthostruction OF timber and
the planting of tree so as to preserve the
natural resources othe State and to pro-
mote favorable ciatic conditions. And
shall also provide r u general system OF
properly located n constructed highways
To this end it shalstablsh a department Of
roads and forestry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
Thr Largest Caro- OF ir,.;l .

The CITY Of New Orleans Departing
from here Yesterday evening" hal thr
largest trip ,i both lr"igh: "ul
passengers that has been recorded FOR
many year, n weeks otlcrin"s and 1"
cargo OF 1890 tons, figuring 80, a0n
packages, and ~ CABIN rcgist"! os l2S
passengers principally rouAd.:rP cX-
cursionists. She iooh ont ;wo bnrGcs
aad lighters 80 Cairo, drswinr Eve
feet. and !hc boat drawing SIX feet
She has engagements IN tAis river for
400 tons additional, ana w,i! pass
Cairo with 2OJ0 tons. We, some old
GROWERS are foolish enough TO say the
river is playing out, but the evidence
poiut 10 "rnero is life in the cd land
yet. Louis Star Saying
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
DEBATED ALL DAY
Over Tw. Sections OF the Executive
Department Article and Finally
(hm nromised ON Roth.


The Constitutional Convention on
Tuesday, the thirteenth day, WAS en-
tirely occupied with the article on tho
Executive Department of the State
government. The two sections most
vigorously fought over were those Gre
atiug q board of pardons and giving
the Governor the right to summarily
suspend county officials on report of
- salcst;or vr .2alfeasence. Conpro-
laiEcs were adopted in both cases.--A.
board Of pardons was provided for,
but the Legislature is to name its mem
hcrs and its decisions will be subjectto
revision and change by the Governor.
In other sections it is made the duty
of the Governor to order an investiga-
ton by the proper judicial officer or
receiving report of malfeasance or
defalcation and to suspend the accused
official on the finding of a true Dill
against him by grand jury.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

each branch OF the General Assembly.
BY Mr.. Snllivsn-R.iating to public
printing end the furnishing of supplies
ior puLiir Offices.
By. Mr. Goodnight relation to
fishing in the unav"gable@treams and
waters of this State.
BY Mr.. StanyurCc Wilson--Provid-
ing FOR the creation, establishing and
maintenance Uf a bureau Of labor stu
:istics.
Mr.. McWhitc asked for the immedi-
ate consideration of this report, which
was Gcccded to. The report was then
adopted and the matters unfavorably
reported were declared rejected.
THOSE WHOSE MEASURES WENT IN.
Mr.. b. b. McN.:itc, for ti,. commit
tee on Legislative department., reported
that the resolutions offered by the iol.
lowing gentlemen had been favorably
considered and incorporated in the ar
ticles already reported to the conven-
ton.
BY Mr.. Bnist-Forhidding the pay
ment Of salaries beyond the date of the
death of any officer of this State.
BY Mr.. Duist-Forbidding the Cen
eral Assembly granting extra compen-
sation under certain conditions.
By. Mr.. Buist- -Forbirkling the Cen
eral Assembly to donate the property
OF The State to private corporations or
individuals.
BY. Mr.. J. s. Brice--Tr regard to
compensation Of members of tie Cen
eral Assembly.
By Mr.. Rogers To abolish the right
OF dover in lands aiicned by husband
during coverture.
BY Mr.. j. $. Brice--In regard to
quadrennial elections
BY Mr.. Prince Relating TO the eligi-
ibilitv Of members of the General As
sembly and judges to certain Offices.
By NJ. Gage--To prohibit special
legislation.
This report went to the calendar for
consideration next week.
DEMAND CONSERVATIVES AS ONE
They Vote Together Against Long
Term for Governor, Etc.--An
Advisory Board of Par
dons.
The constitutional convention on
Monday the twelfth of it's session, be-
gan direct work on the new constitu-
ton and had its first regular debate.
The article taken up was that on the ex-
ecutive department as reported from
the committee. 1t makes only two
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Licensed to wed.

Probate Judge Fontron has issued
licenses to the following parties: VIM
Weideineger' of Little Rock, Ark, and
Gertrude Marrow, of Hutchinson; J.
Albrecht. of Albion, and Frances Ter
ger, of Hutchinson; j. j. Albrecht of
Albion and Mary Zerger, of Albion;
George Wadsworth, of Buffalo Gap,
S. D., and Frances Caldwell, of
Medora, Kansas; John S. Ediger of Nc.
Pherson county, and Mary Nickel, of
Medora Kansas; Chas. II. Baker, of
Arlington township, and Alice A.
OD1nnel of Malta, Ohio; George II.
Moore and Emma F, Kisslck, of Nick
er5Ca.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
The On. i.tInn Chnrch.

The lecture course of the Christian
church opens the season Friday
evening with Mrs, Mary L. Lease who
will deliver her celebrated lecture on
" Unamerican Tendencies"
There will be FIVE entertainments
during the winter and one dollar buys
a season ticket which admits to all.
An admission of % cents will be
charged for those not holding season
tickets.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
RItten by n Hog.

During the sale of fine hogs o
Messrsr Gresham and Maguire's at the
Blue Front barn Tuesday two fine
boars belonging to Mr. Gresham began
fighting and Mr.. Mcguire attempted to
separate them when one snapped at
him inserting one of his tusks in his
leg under the knee. While the wound
is hot considered dangerous Mr.. Ma
guiro has suffered very much from it.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
AN OUTLAW KILLED.

Frank Huffman, Missouri Desperate,
shot by Hickory County's sheriff
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 20-Frank
Huffman, the notorious outlaw, who
had long detied the authorities, was
killed last night by Sheriff James X.
Moore. of Hickory county, so miles
northwest of here. Huffman was the
leader of the 0tterville train robbery
on the Missouri Pacific railway and
broke Jail in Howard county eight
months ago, since which time he had
been hiding in the hills of Hickory and
Cedar COMMITTEES
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Our solicitor.

The GAZETTE management has
placed Mr.. Lee Arnold in the field to
solicit new subscribers and TO collect
subscriptions due. Oul readers will lind
Mr.. Arnold one OF the best fellows on
earth, a redeemed democrat, a man
possessing all the qualifications of a
true southern gentleman. Any favors
SHOWN him will be appreciated by the
boys at this end of tue row.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

j. II. Nancy was brought up from
Haven last Monday evening in a de-
mented condition. lie and his wife
were in search of a home and were go
ing to Arkansas from Western Kan
sas. On last Saturday they reached
Haven where the first signs of insanity
were sho wn. He was placed in the
county jail where he is being treated
In all probability he will be sent to the
state insane asylum.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
No cure No Ray.

Johnsons Lightning Pile remedy is
guaranteed to cure Blind, liberated,
Itching or Bleeding Piles. 1t absOrbs
the tumors, acts as poultice, alla7s
the itching at once and gives instant
relief. 1t is prepared only for piles
and is not "care all" for the ills the
flesh is heir to. A fifty cent box will
cure you, or your money will be re-
turned. For sale 10y all druggists in
Hutchin son. Ii your druggist does
not carry it send direct to me.
W. L. JOHNSON.
IS II. HI.-..as0n, Kansas.