davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
AaAlNsT corn BONDS.
Tho Missouri Senator Declares His Views in
an Emphatic Manner.

Tho Missouri Senator Declares His Views In
an Emphatic Manner.
WASHINGTON Jan. 30-As soon as the
senate session opened to-day Mr.. Gull
lom presented dispatch from all the
leading banks of Chicago, urging that
the presidents recommendations be,
carried out at the earliest day possible.
Mr.. Vest followed with a similar
dispatch from the st. Louis cham
Der of commerce. He then said
that the chamber of commerce of st.
Louis did not represent the feeling
of the people of Missouri or of the
country on the financial question. Hel
did not believe the people favored the
retirement of $50O,0OO,0OO of green
backs and treasury notes and the sub
stitution Of no currency at all. He
did not believe they favored gold obli-
cations running fifty years with i'm
terest aggregating S75,OOO,Ooo. 1t was
selfish suggestion that posterity
should be left to pay this bad
debt. The obligations of this senate
were as binding toward posterity as to-
ward the present generation. 1t was
as much the duty of the senate to pro-
tect the future as to adopt the sug-
gestion of the president to look after
the present and let the future look
after itself. 1.-THE president" he went
on, has declared war on silver. He
would make us accessories to this effort
to fix the gold standard upon us.
The senator asked if any man really
believed the supposed emergency could
not be met by treasury payments in
silver. And yet, the impression was
being conveyed to the public that tho
country was on the brink Of ruin. II
the president had the power he would
force the nation to the single gold
standard.
But" said Mr.. Vest, raising his
right hand in emphasis, $50 far as
am concerned, I will never vote to is
sue bonds to secure gold and place us
on single standard"
Mr.. Cullom rose at this point with a
question as to what the finance com
mittee, of which Mr.. Vest is a member,
intended doing towards securing soma
definite policy.
Mr.. Vest paused for a moment be;
fore replying, and then said; III
might be more proper to let tns
chairman of the committee answer
that question. But in his absence
will say that I do not believe that
there is the slightest possibility of the
finance committee agreeing on any
measure to report to the senate"
The announcement-the first that
had openly been made as to the situa-
ton in the finance committee--was re-
ceived with marked attention and evil
dent surprise.
Mr.. Vest closed with the emphatic
declaration that party fealty could
never lead him to aid in fastening the
gold standard on the country.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
EIGHT AMONG OUTLAWS.
Ono Man Killed. and Number Wounded In
Il Quarrel over SpOils,

Ono Man Killed. and Number Wounded In
Quarrel over spells.
: PERRY, Ok, Jan. 3O.-A priest who
returned yesterday from Sacred Heart
Mission tells of battle near there be-
tween two gangs of outlaws over the
distribution of some spoils that one
gang had stolen. A terrible fight with
knives, pistols and Winchesters ensued
for several hours, at least one man be-
ing killed, while several others were
badly wounded. The priest attended
Dick overbrand, one Of the outlaws, in
his dying moments, and says that one
other was fatally wounded, and three
or four were covered with blood when
he left the scene.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
.LEAVENWORTH, TOO.
The Saloons to be Run Open
There, Also:
Under the Police Board Name
by Gov. Morrill,.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
That the Law and Order People
of Kansas
Are to Be Scandalized AS They
Always Have Been
BY The LAW BREAKERS.
Leavenworth Commissioners
are Called "Business Men,"
Who Will Run Things on So
Called business Principles"

TOpepa State Journal.
The police commissioners for three of
the six fist class cities of Kansas. have
already been named, and everything
points to local option AS far as the en-
forcement Of the prOhiDitary law is
concerned.
The LeaYenworth commissioners are
the last TO BIZ appointed, aud they are
said TO be men VINO favor business
administration of the police affairs.
These men, 1t is said, will see that
the city gets revenue from the joints
of the town.
The only conclusion that can be
reached is that the LeayenwOrUn po-
lice commissioners will do as public
sentiment in their town directs, which
means that the liquor places will run
wide open as heretofore, and that the
city vii. get the revenue.
This local option policy may be good
politics, but it is not enforcing the law
and this One of the principal critl-
cisms brought against Governor Lew
cling.
LedvenwOrth is on the Kansas side
VI liC AAADpOuAA AlNOl anu guClO IlO
good reason why saloons or open
joints should do business in defiance
of the law and with the consent OF the
officers of the law, in that town, any
more than in Topeka.
The Metropolitan police law was en-
acted to secure the enforcement of the
pruhlbitary law in the larger clties OF
The Kansas and when tte police COM
mlssioners allow the saloon keepers
and jOintists to run wide open on a
system Of monthly fines they are guilty
OF breathing the law ttcm8ciYc9 and TIE
towns they preside over mlghJ just as
we'll be under regular Incense sys-
TEN.
Gov. Morrill, took the oath to enforce
all the laws and it is to be hoped he
will doit.
1t will be a great disappointment to
the law and order people of 6his state
if they have to pat him in the same
category with Governor Humphrey
and Governor Lewellng. Is it then
absolutely impossible to elect a gov
ernOr in Kansas with backbone enough
to enforce the lawp
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
aRrsnAM As PEACEMAREr.
The Secretary stu Trying to Prevent WaR
between Guatemala and Mexico.

Tho Secretary stu Trying to Prevent WaR
between Guatemala and Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. = Secretary
Gresham is still in Geographic corre-
spondence with Mexico as well as
Guatemala, touching the settlement OF
the dispute between the two nations,
and has not yet abandoned hope of u
peaceful outcome. The status of the
affair at present is that the Guate-
malan government does not wish to go
to war and is willing to make almost
any honorable concession to avoid
It, The Mexicans are not in
the same conciliatory mood, but
the government probably would accept
any basis Of settlement which could be
shown to the satisfaction of the people
TO be in the line of maintenance Of
their claims. There is ground for be-
lief the indemnity Of s963, 900 demanded
by Mexico for the invasion Of the
Chiapas territory is causing the main
difficulty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
NO ~

sea after collidihg with another steaIu-
er. Twenty people who were on board
Of her have been landed here by fishing
smacks. The persons saved include
the second officer and pilot. 1t is feared
that the loss Of life is great
The North German Lloyd steamer
Elbe was commanded by Capt Won
Gosset. She arrived at Bremen from
New York January 90, and sailed from
Bremen yesterday for Southampton
and New York. She was built in 1881
at Glasgow, and was Of 4,51O gross tom
mage. She was 42O feet long, had 45
foot beam and the depth of her hold
was SO feet 9 inches. She was four
nasted screw steamer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 3O-The legisla-
ture this morning memorialized con-
gress to tax Indian sllotments as In
dams on allotments were citizens and
could be taxed. Aresolution declaring
President Cleveland's recommendations
in his special message to be against the
best interests of the country was de-
feated A bill was introduced making
train and bank robberles punishable
nv death.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
A LABOR BULLETIN BILL
ooEAN sTEAMER sUNK.
The Elbe OF the North German Lloyd Lir
Lost with 331 Persons.

The Elbe OF the North German Lloyd Line
Lost with 33t Persons.
LONDON, Jan. 3O-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Lowe
stoft, 30 miles from Ipswich, says that
the North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe, the oldest vessel Of that COM
pany, was run down of that place and
sunk and that only nineteen persons
out Of $50 were saved. No further par
ticulals are obtained just at present.
Lloyds has received the following
dispatch from Lowestoft, dated 6;12 p.
M; "The Elbe was sunk ia the North
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
AND WICHITA TOO.
specialize the News.


Topeka, Kan, Jam, 1S.-The ap-
pOintment of the new police cOmmiss-
ion for Wichita has already created a
big row in Topeka. Prominent citi-
zens OF the windy town declare that
the members Of the new board will not
enforce the prohibitary laws any more
than did the bOOdlers under Lewelling.
They deelare that Marsh Murdoch de-
mandsd the right co name the mem
bers of the new board, with the under
standing that he would name no man
that would bring reproach upon the
new administration, he was allowed t
do so. But it is admitted by eve ~
man from Wichita that he has named
men who will not try to enforce any
law prohibiting the sale of intoxicanls
in that town. 1t is claimed that
Marsh has deceived the governor. But
it is very probable that ali these re-.
ports are mere Tumors. II is not be-
leved that GouernOr Morrill, has been
hut it is very generally be
lieved that IL he has, there will be a
with the Wichita fellows that
will make sOme of them dizzy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
Trained Ponies and DogS Burned.

BLooMNsToN, Ind, Jan. so.-Fire al
the fair grounds yesterday morning
resulted in the complete destruction Of
Prof. WIN Gentry's dog and pony show.
The fire started about Q o'clock and
was the result of the carelessness Of an
employee, with whom he had been in
the habit of leaving the animals in
charge. The stock, consisting Of eight
ponies and thirty-four dogs, we're
burned to death. The ponies and dogs
were thoroughly trained and ready for
the road, It being the intention of Mr..
Gentry to start the list Of March. No
insurance; loss about $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
Fnnrth. Clnsa Roatern postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 These post
Office appointments were made to-day:
In MlSsouri--At Advance, Stoddard county,
]. w. Burk; at Birdie, Washington county,
Elias Hopkins; at Brownbranoh, fancy ooun-
ty, s. NJ. Boak; ct CalWood, Galloway county,
J. H. Payne, vice W. A. Bittner S5in0yed; as
Fairdeaiing, Ripley county, G. E. Hughes
In Kansas--Ab Lydia, Koarney county, Sarah
Crane.
In oklahoma-At Miller Oklahoma county,
r. Ninl<els
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
settlIhg wage Dl5puteS In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. ao.-A bill
passed the Wyoming legislature yes
terday creating state board Of arbi-
tratlon to settle the differences be-
tween employers and employees. A
provision in the state constitution,
however, prohibits the legislature
from passing a law which shall compel
either party to abide by the decision OF
the arbitrators
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
DlstributlOn OF Cooperative Earnings

Distribution OF cooperative Earnings.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 30-The unique
innovation was witnessed last night of
the public distribution Of SIS, 900 to the
operatives of the mandatory Of Con-
gresham Charles Girard Conn. Mr..
Conn, who is now the proprietor of the
Washington Times, successfully estab'
lished his factory on the cooperative
plan in 1891, and each year has wit
messed an increase Of profits. Last
night 5000 persons filed the Buclklen
opera house and Justify cheered the
name Of Mr.. Conn. Letters Of regret
were received from a number Of con-
gressmen and United States senators.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

VNITA, l. T., Jan. 80 "A case Of cat
tie theft is reported from Delaware dis
trict, Is miles east of this city. Tom
Monroe. a farmer and stock-raiser, and
at present a member of the Cherokee
senate, has been feeding twenty-six
head Of steers Tor market and they
were almost fat enough to ship. when
they were turned out Of the feed lot
and driven away by cattle-thieveS
Flourlng Mills Burned.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Jan. 30. Yes
terday morning the Banner Touring
mills at Waveland were burned to the
ground. The loss is $4,000. with S.
40 Insurance. in the Millers' Mutual.
The Gro was the work Of an ineendiarY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador
have offered their services to GEste-
nala In case Of war with Mexi co.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
A NEW PLAN.

Brooklyn Street Railway Mon WIN Issue
Bonds to tho Amount of 100000.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-In order to go
on with the trolley strike Master
Workman Connolly has decided to issue
bonds on the credit of his organization
to the amount of 100000 The denomi-
nation will be small-probably 81
and Connolly has been assured that the
bonds will be quickly taken. Some
New York tradesmen have offered to
accept the notes for provisions in lieu
of money. Friends of Connolly have
offered to dispose of the bonds in vari-
GUS parts of the country.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

Special manager goes each trip, to
care for the many wants of the passen-
gers en- route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

We can't tell You all she BENEFITS In this al fl,
but for your California trip You fhould pos
yopfpeD Address,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
AT $500. PAIR.

Ladies and Mems Rubber Boots,
glaze, dull and pebble finish. Fus-
ion, duck and wool lined worth So.
Mems Hip Rubber Boots $3.50,
worth SIS. 90 a pair.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
Car Leaves CHIOAGO-Every Tuesday
Via Beauufnl Indian Territory, Texas &
THE SUNNY SOUTH LINE.

Car Leaves OHICAGO-Every Thursday
viAcolorado and the Scenic Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

bHU' 8HbAbEIAN1 q. p A.,
g. r. 4, P. Ry., Chicago, III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14

and went to sleep and was struck. Blair
BurWell, chief engineer of the road, re-
ceived a telegram Monday informing him
Of the accident and requesting him
to have a coffin sent down. He gave in
structiOns TO Undertaken Clark. who sent
down the coffin. The body was placed IN
Il and sent to DuttOn, the home OF the
deceased. where the funeral will take place
to-day
Jacksonville Times Union: Richard, alias
Frank Cook, colOred, was arrested Monday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Ninzant on
warrant sworn out by jeanette Stewart,
charging him with the embezzlement OF
$1,000 Jeanette claims that Cook came 20
her on or about March II, 1885, and repre-
sented to her that she could make a profit
able investment by taking stock In the
Peoples Building and Loan Association
and got her to sign a mortgage TO the as
and the west half of lot IL, of the sub-di-
vision of lots 10. IL and u. block 2 oak
land, for 81 900. She signed the mortgage
by her mark jeanette Cook, not being
able to read or write thinking that she
was signing articles OF membership. I'm
der the representation that he was her
husband, Cook was paid the $1,O00 and
Jeanette got nothing out of II, except a
mortgage on her property. The warrant
was made out last May, but since that time
Cook has been laying low. Monday morn
ing, however, Deputy Sheriff Ninzant spied
him on Bridge street and arrested him.
Cook was arraigned before Justice Smith
and the case was continued until Wednes-
day morning. He was sent TO Jail in default
of 81 800 bOnd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
CITY and SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SUMMER sCHEDULE-June3 8, 1895.
Isle of Hope Schodule--Week Days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
SOME CHAMPION LIARS.
Ancient Greeks Had That Art Most
Highly Developed.

Ancient Orceks Hau lnHt ART MOST
Highly Developed.
James Payn, in London Illustrated News.
In these days, perhaps through the gen.
eral rebellion against the Greek language,
the ancients have been deprecated. 1t is
even thought that their imaginations have
been overrated. This, IL one dips into
some of their records, viii be found to be
a great mistake. The Cretans in St. Paula
time had a great reputation for this gift.
but they are not "in II" in comparison
with their ancestors. The phrase splen-
dide mendax applied TO an exaggerator
Of distant but still more recent date falls
far short Of their eXcellency in this line
From having no register offices or metero-
logical societies or statistical publca-
lions, their opportunities for exaggeratlon
were very much greater OF course than
we possess; but they abused their prigi-
leges. They were most tremendous liars.
We 90 as well as We can In that way; but
our lie. even the American ones, are 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14
The rlnrcr PIIlorr.

The finger pillory is still preserved care
fully in the parish church of st. Helen
Ashby-de-la-Zouch. says the Church
Times, and is thus described: IAN ancient
and rather singular curiosity-a finger PAL
lory: this instrument seems to have been
used for the punishment of disorderly per-
sons during divine service; it cons SITS of
two upright posts about three feet high,
which support a beam Of nearly the same
length, In which are bored holes of va
rious dimensions. cut first horizontally,
and then pcrpendicularly in order that
t'c. first point OF the finger may be inserted
form; the culprt is then secured By bring
ing down over the holes another beam
which is attached by hinge at the end
TO one Of the posts, and fastened at the
other by a lock-
Baron Harden-H Hickey King James l.,
- 1,ritailnl Is Il tAlaal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-14

Baron Hickey King James I,
of Trinidad is a dapper gentleman, wear
ing a Napoleonic mustache and imperial
and his hair parted in the middle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
New England, and was SO darn booki-
fed that we called him Boston, an the
WAY BACK IN 80.

New England, and was SO darn booki-
fled that we called him Boston, an the
name stuck.
Boston was about IS, an didn'twe
100 pounds, to my thinkin'. Him an
Bill kinder took to each other right off.
] rekerlect how Bill gave Jack Powers
the altiredest thrashing he ever had i'll
his life fer latin at the kid; cause he
bawled little on the quiet over his
mothers picter. Wal, stranger, I'm
darned if that boy didn't kinder re-
form Bill in little while so that we
vigilancers didn't consider he needed
the looking after that he used ter. Bos-
ron an he made the queerest pals IN
the territory. but I'm darned if Bill
didn't love that boy better'n anything
and everything on Gods earth. Any
how, we didn't hev no more trouble from
Bill, an after q spell he an Boston went
over to Crimson creek and we lost sight
o. hiM fer year or two.
but one morning Ike Harkins sorrel
mare want to be found, and what's
more, the bride he'd been cut an that
meant 'hoss thief 1t didn't take long
tn organize a posse and track the mare
In the direction of Crimson creek. We
hadn't got mOre'n two miles though
when under hill what should we see
but Boston, and I'm darned if that
quiet little cuss want astride O. that
mare.
ut didn't take us long ter snake that
kid ont'n his saddle. He declared the
boss WIZ his; hut when Ike pinted out
nick over the gambrel O the left hind
leg, he jest said kinder perlite: All
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

finish keeping our little appointment
put necktie on me an slick me up a
little, an promise not to leave this tent
for 20 minutes An, turning to us:
Gentlemen, trust there's no hard feel.
ms
Boston did as he was told, and in a
day or two went east. Arizona want
no place for him, anyway"
ventured to say that I thought they
ought to have tempered justice with
mercy in that instance.
"Maybe we had," he returned, "may be
we had, but you don't know what Ari.
iona was in the $685."
"I'm no parson, stranger, but upon
my soul think that Bill Murray started
in the next world even. Yes, by thun-
der, he squared HIMSELF
told my companion that I thought
SO. too, and riding away from Peter
sons next day unused on the story
that had been told me, realizing that, in
deed, as has been said, "the good are
half bad and the bad are half good."-
Boston Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

The oldest bonnet was found upon
an Egyptian mummy, that of q princess
who was inferred about 2 200 years be-
fore Christ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
MY GARDEN.

MY garden aboundeth in pleasant hooks
And fragrance is over It. all:
COr sweet Is the smell of my old, old books
In their places against the wall
Here is folio that's grim with age
And yellow and green with mold;
ihere's the brea tn OF. the sea on every page
= And theshint Of q stanch ship hold
And here Is treasure from France la belle
Exhaleth q faint perfume
Of welded lily and asphodel
In garden OF song abloom.
And this wee little book Of puritan mien
And rude, conspicuous print
Z Hath the Yankee flavor Of Wintergreen.
Or, maybe, of peppermint.
In Walton the brooks babbling tell
Where the CHEEKY daisy grows,
And where in meadow or woodland dwell
The buttercup and the rose.
But best beloved Of books, ween,
Are those which one perceives
Are hallOWed by ashes dropped between
The yellow. we'll thumbed leaves.
Tor it's here a laugh and it's there tear.
Till the treasured book is read:
And the ashes betwixt the pages here
Tell us of one long dead.
But the gracious presence reappears
AS we read the book again,
And the fragrance Of precious. distant years
Filleth the hearts of men.
Come pluck with me in my garden hooks
The posies that bloom forall
Oh, sweet Is the smell Of my old, old books
In theirsplacee against the wall!
500 Sst% $40 Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

0tVU EAUS WI AAAVU8Ats
Life isn't worth living for tho mere
living of it.
a woman can rarely conceal her true
self from another woman.
Common sense il the happy medium
Of all the senses. &
An engagement without kisses is tax
alton without representation.
A sound mind III Q sound body is not
rs attractive to some people as sound
body in sound clothes.
A woman can l.,se her head about as
easily as she can her heart.
No mans brains can drive other bod
les unless it drive his own body.
A bad mans example often does more
good than good mans precept.
A perplexed woman can ask more
questions in q minute than she can re-
member the answers to In a lifetime.
Detroit Free Prehs. 3s..