davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

1t Is common notion in these days
that Mr.. Dexter's beneiaction was con-
fined to the farm on which the Dexter
Asylum Is located, and the Dexter Train
ing Ground. These, however, constitute
but part OF the property which came to
the city through his generosity. There
were estates in other parts OF Providence,
as well as in other towns. Many OF these
were sold and the money realized turned
into the fund. but very extensive and
valua BILE tract beside fhe farm and the
training field is still retained. IL lies to
the east of the training field and Is now
covered with dwelling houses chiefly.
The ground rent from this property is
no inconsiderable annual addition to the
donation fund.
~ Frem the founding 1.-THE Dexter Do
nation, as ii is called, its affairs have
been administered by the freemen OF
Providence through a commission chosen
by them annually. The coming meeting
on the 2ist inst. will be the exact coun-
terpart Of those that have been held dur
ing the seventy years since the death OF
Mr.. Dexter. The freemen will assem- bic
IN the chamber of he Co.umon Council
at 3 O'Clock. IL is essential that there
be at least forty in attendance, as
that number is necessary to the transac-
tion OF business. The city clerk, after as
ctftdiHlnB tuht tue itQuisito huhiDeH 10
in attendance VIII call the freomen to
order and read the warrant for the meet
ing. A moderator and clerk will be
chosen and then the business Will pro-
ceed. Reports on the management of the
donation from the Board Of Aldermen.
the commissioners of the fund, the city
treasurer and the superintendent of the
asylum will be read. Then will follow
tho election of commissioners to serve for
I he ensuing wear This business disposed
OF, the meeting Will adjourn and this
unique feature in modern municipal pro-
cedure will be at an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

1t is fortunate for the cigarette fiends
of the present day that they haven't the
hard-headed town legisla tors OF four
score years ago to deal with. II they did
we fancy the fad OF smoking paper pipes
would be much less general and good
deal less open than II is today. Back in
1914 the Town Council passed a pretty
stringent order against smokers, which ~
duplicated in this year OF grace would
lead TO a riot or a revolution.
Here is the way they proposed to zeal
with smokers: ''Resolved, That the
town watch take up all persons whom
they meet who shall persist in smoking
cigars in the streets and gangways OF
the town, and, IL known to them. make
complaint TO some justice or justices of
the peace.
Just fancy similar order to the police
OF the present day; what howl there
would be and how small fraction
of the male population OF the city would
be at liberty on the first day OF its en-
forcement.
Very funny, indeed, Is the indignation
expressed by tire democrats al the State
Central Committee OH the action of the
board OF canvassers and registration
In purging the voting lists OF the names
of certain mythical individuals who long
nEhItu uIOu III. Bub hiltl WOuiu lut
Democratic leaders.do il they didn't have
something to be indignant about? They
would be in a bad way assuredly, as bad
indeed as q ship on lee shore with
anchors gone.
Perhaps the funniest feature of their
amusing ire is the admission they un-
consciously make of crooked ness in
their own methods when they assert that
nearly every name stricken from the lists
was that of a Democrat There were
sonnet hing ever -two-thousand names
erased altogether. Quite large per cent
age were those OF dead men. Others were
oI those who had long ago left the city,
while the smaller portion were OF men
who had never been naturalized, or IL
they had could not produce any evil
denco OF the fact. When, therefore, Dem.
ocratic leaders say that only the names Of
Democrats were stricken of they come
pretty near confessing that graveyard
voting has been pretty extensive with the
members of that party in the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Rhode Island & Massachusetts Railroad
Company was 10 have been held in the
Office OF the Albion Company, Exchange
street, but as a quorum could rot be
called the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Tonight at Infantry Hall John J.. Slod
dard will give his new end already famou
lecture on Napoleon" which has cleo
triiied all hearers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Yesterday 15s POLL taxes were received
at the city hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

During the night the police found II
.etoros open. hung four lanterns on OBJ
structions aud suppressed Two cisiurban-
ces. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

An alligator hand bag containing a
purse and between :S and 80, was stoler
from Mrs. {. X. Hazeiton at the UnioI
Railroad station this morning.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25
Emotional Literature.

II suppose you see all sorts of people
in the course of a day S rum" said the
observant mar to the train boy as he
bought a package of wintergreen chew
ing gum.
You bet!' said the boy, after the
manner of his kind. Look acrost the
way there at that woman a-cryin over
'Unluckily Married; or, the Doom of
Mary Jane When she come on the car
this mornin, she were as pretty as a
way fgeer, all red an white. Sence she's
been a-readin that novel she's cried till
her face is all streaked and striped. The
paints run SO she looks jest like a
zebry." And the youth walked on, leav-
ing the observant man in deep thought.
Detroit Free Press.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25
THE CLOUD BEHIND IT.

The lugubrious old lady of the st.
Paul Press thinks there is a cloud be-
hind the bright prospects: that lone
dark cloud. looming up on the western
horizon, threatens to turn into tenn
pest and darkness the brightness of the
present business outlook. 1t was the
menace of free silver which broughton
the tremendous cataclysm OF the panic
of two years ago"
The aforesaid old lady with golden
bowed spectacles is unnecessarily
alarmed. and she ear rest assured that
when she is done with the silver lining
on the western horizon forecast. she
can lay aside her ShyIock glasses ard
emerge frol! the ranks Of Rothchi'5
peonaga, enlightened, purified and
with : patriotic conception of what oul
Revolutionary sire, struggled for: tile
inheritance she would humiIiate us
caiole rs into Yielding.
AS the east is forced to keep pace
with The rapid strides of the bright
young west. a. she must sWathe her
equity feet and turn westward for infor-
mation-or education, if you like-in
all of the scientific improvements. lis
practical tests and civilized progress,
likewise must she submit to the teach
ings of how to dictate our OWL tinan-
cial policy and hasten the day of undo
ing the great and wicked wrong per-
petrated in 1873. The healthy young
,west is simply taking cognizance of
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

The question that has come up be.
tween certain Chicago gas companies
and several reform leagues Of hat city
is an important one. The Chicago city
council passed ordinances giving the
gas companies in question various rights
and privileges. 1t was charged that the
companies bought up the members of
the council in order to get the contracts.
On the strength of this charge the Civic
Federation, backed by some other organ-
~izations, brought suit to restain the
companies from exercising the rights
conferred by council. The Civic FEEDER
alton was ready with its evidence going
to show bribery and corruption. The
case was brought before Judge Payne.
The judge got out of the matter by de-
claring that he had no jurisdiction, and
that the prosecution should come from
the attorney general of the state any.
how. The ncX Of the refOrmers
is awaited. Ii they can establish a prec.
edent for legally blocking ordinances
passed by a city council, then reform
leagues anywhere else can do the same
thing. 1t will become very hazardous
for city councilmen to take money or
brides for passing any measure what
ever
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

Boaconstield's face was a puzzle even
to his intimates. 1t was Impossible, b
watching il, to gain any insight into
his feelings or emotions.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

Stephen a. Douglas had ar!aenifcCnt
bass voice that would have made his
fortune on TIE opera stage. The manner
in which he bellowe3 forth Follow
~ritizeEs..' f.t the begiunins Of u speech
was never equaled By any public speaker
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

Still the great work of adapting cleo
triclty to the needs of man goes on. 1t
has heen found entirely practicable to
propel rHnalboats by electricity, SO that
the useful if slow old method of trans.
porting freight need not be given up in
this fast g An electric cable has been
devised along which the canalboat will
slide at a good rate Of speed. \ motor
man sits upon a seat above the Cperat.
ing motor and guides The boat. BY the
new invention Il boau can pass another
even when both travel the same way.
The expense Of each motor under the
new system Will be 10 greater than
that of a pair of first class mules. When
these electrical boats get to RAINING at
IN! speed, there viii be worse things
than a pleasure trip on a,ana!boat,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

Beecher generally spoke in a CONVEX
sational tone, with no great effort at
what is commonly denominated oratory.
When he rose to a climax, however,
his voice was equal to any emergency,
but ever his loudest tones seemed to
cause him little effort.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

The hoopskirt was in full feather in
1896. 1t was then made of iron and
sometimes weighed as much as sc
pounds.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25
WILL w. CHIEFLY, PROPRIETOR.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

And now the Deutsche bank. of Berlin
recommends Jim Halls scheme to alb
sorb the Northern Pacitic-Jim's only
healthy competitor in the northwest.
Those Dutchmen are great financiers
when it m to working up a mon
0poly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25
AutOcrat of the Kitchen.

Mrs. Faintheart Cat front Window
Officer!
Policeman-Yes, ma'am. What's
wrong, ma'am?
Mrs. F.-Nothing's wrong, but
wish you'd step into the kitchen and
tell the cook not to burn the meat, as
she did last night. I'm afraid to.-Pick
Nc UD.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25
how. when and where the germs of the
financial cyclone took root.
TELLU RUM.

ANY miner or prOspectOr who has d
blow nipe, saws the Scientific Press. al
cohol lamp and q few drops OF cold sui
phuric.acid. an. III a few minutes. de-
termine whether tellurium IS present
in ores. All that is necessary is to
break off IL small piece of the ore, place
it in a small porcelain dish previously
warmed so as to avoid breaking, apply
the blow pipe until the ore is at an or
idizing heat. then II or two drops OF
sulphuric acid on the porcelain dish:
allow to mix with the ore. The re-
action will Immediately follow. if tel
lurium is present, by beautiful carmine
and purple colors.
TelIurium is rather a are element
and was first discovered in l1S2 by Null
Ter Won Reichenstein. The compact
form is Il silver white ~resplendent
metal OF markedly crystalline struc-
ture. The crystals are rhombohedra
and the ingot consequently svery brit
tie. Specific gravity is g.. The metal
fuses at about 800 degrees Centigrade
and is distilled at Il very high temper
allure. It's vapor is golden yellow and
has a very brilliant absorption spec
trun. \ bar Of tellurium becomes
feebly electrical when rubbed by q
wooden cloth. The electrical conduc-
tiyity. like that of selenium. i largely
Influenced by the temperature previous
to heat. and it increases after exposure
to light. though not to the same eX-
tent as celenium does. Tellwium
burns, when heated il air with a blue
fame. evolving white vapOr of tellur-
ium dioNide. 1t is insoluble in water
and carbon disulphide. but dissolves in
colG Tuning aulphuric acid. impartin2
to the solution a beautiful carmine
color which almost immediately grad
iates into q purple. that is probably
due to the formation Of a compound an
alOgous % ~uiphur sesQuiOXide. the tel
lurium being percipitated on the ad.
dition OF mater. On heating the sui
phuric solution, the tellurium is ok.
died. sulphuric dioXide being given
off. In the same way it rapidly under.
goes oxidation in the presence of nitric
acid.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

when 1t comes to working up a mon
Qpoly.
0cci''"lS iioN0 3"i''" 'O"'0i ." "
"cNl'ioh 'HO 'iO way 80" 'P
PliO"'io" P"o,ii'' " - i'i'''
ny ! o'oioi0 ""0'C " S,0"p %
ill., ~ W
~ P"i .io7' " $500 -
3'oo ~ i"'or "!iu iIll'ro' oliie'''' was
lloh Iof patents 70 an we cIalill9' me
secretary utcI"c9, III Gilett' lhaI 2'oo
worth OF improvements Shoulo oe Put
on each OF the CLAIMS Oh inc group
Inc "ccl7loH ""7 r0"oeFeu IL VIE c"9t
q sweeney " Noftilerh aelHC AtaII-
way
-,
= ..I4 r.,- -n.. ...t,
I ;
.11r.
~
., ,
.:.I ml:-,"
I-ao 49, li1uNv ea1lN I:..5', =.
nn
~SIl s,..I ..I5
-
49, , N.:,7,
..,. ..s-s1
, -
:..,..a. -. no...I o5:1N
Harner.s weekly ,eiteratas tho of+
,eneated ~statemnant that ..;n 1901 +bora
was more oold in circn1.tion tbon -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17

Ntene isuns. ben 9. Sdnuar 1895.
Der ysrtasuns ssmdB trat Der Soarp
iulammsn, ale Rttslisesr anmeiene; 3.
girj ais Icrlissr.
Ter 0rantsratb psrsli4 a1e 9cuntss
Warrdnts, bic pom 9ountp.& ubitcr an ben
9cuntp. S1asmstter i'm Ystrdse pcn
s43. 69l.S7 sejcafn purbsn; bisielben muir.
cen rtttts tefunter. @uf @ntras gerta.
3un9 bis ntun u6r antern Worsens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
TrHbiabr in Sidt

Ssit elmer ldnsen &sibs ron Satrsn III
Werni6's 9 amentatalpe Elm
wi1trmmsner SAT in pislsn ntutiben ia.
milier. Sbne &ubmreri9teit. belhsiren
0us4ctIttet, IN 9%errdnlter aUrie. 0ber
i0bSemlB aebdlten, trtrst eislrS Srblein
FUR rds Sotr 1895 Gin iebr rethbdltt0es,
uttrfittlthes SerlcjbniB alcs refen, mas
man IN Sele uns 0nrteu an Sdmereirn,
gnInirn. %luHsu. Strluhwcrt u. {. II.
b;nrtttat. &c Yrciis lipc pentbar ttli0it.
&erni6 pcriprl6t in 9Scrt unp Bib ME
mrer. ais man bel fIhSrmdBer yneAe er.
marten rdrf. lie blerauf te1rilncste St-
tterbstt res Grfclses BAT ibn gum Mariner
Nreunct irlntr idtlrsthen &unrsn, lsin
@tIbIft 81 einem FER 1n0s,ebnlten I'M
Vance aemItt. Ter 0atalrg mirc triten .
frei lterii bin YIriInct. Wan Ihrrtts al
W. Wsrntb, COS Gram Nps., Njlw1utts,
9Sis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17

Hoods PIlIen list das beste Famillen : Ka-
tarrhmittel. angenehm und wirkend. 25c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Cute 0cle9enbsit.

lin meinen Ireurecu nno 9unocn in vi
bdnp uno llm9e8euo cine purtreflthe 8ele.
oenbelt ~ bicten. TIRE Ginidnie blli9 ma
den Su tOnreu, we,oe id melnen 8an5cn
8aarenpprrntb. Der mr. NrtItsl Der belteu
Sorte entbGlt. 81 ben nieort8ltrn Eretien
reriauifn Ino ptroe Seoem, ctr mir I'M
llmtauid Gsaeu gSaare &etSen brtHqt. iir
IcoCn Suibel . Gents mebr beiablen ais or
iouItpo erbalten farm. 3Icie quite 8eleaens
bgii iolte Nl,mnno mrbCnlet Iali6a.
y. Nett.
4Oba Nlbanp, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Sur Wa6ri6t.

Ia ih eiuen aruBen Contract fir Nblie.
ieruns lebenoiaer Sdpeine iiberrommen
babe, 10 tperoe i'd MID gang ~beionoers auf
oleIrn glntauf1 perlesen uno pabreno oes
Serbltcs Ten bbtiten Narttpreis oaflir be-
aablen. Sieie 9ele9enbelt 1T ben 6armern
cine iiberaus giinitiae, UNI ibre S6peine Su
gutem Yreiie lossupsroeu.
3S-3mt y. s. Welt. Nlbann. Rinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Hcrjonat: Stcner.

Nntitt bcnbe 2cbslls snlaGlt oas Ger
ie'dn S Der Namsn isner SteuerSabler
n cen elnSslnen Tonne in Slsarus
County. ssreu Yerloraltsuer 50 ooer
barber b~etlGlt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
auf antras Irurssn fplssnbs 8e6nun.

Guf &ntras ~!purssn fplssnbt 8stnun.
gen perpprfen:
Sam u Wartin, Sristensribters.
9etutren, Staat sesen Scbn
Sta9tnS ........ ........... 30
Nuf Antrds pureen folgenee @siuDe
fur Wese unp Srudsn.g ewiQia unssn ;u-
rltdselest:
Suirin Subs, @crissr tes Conn
Own .''.. ~ w
" Sbinelsr, &prissr bss 3cwn
8rIia ........ ........... 200 90
Auf @ntra9 pertaste iib Der Splrr
sine die.
Garth. YirI
gcrliBer res 9cdre Der County
9cmmifart ppn Stcarns 60.
gefitiSt:
y. s. 8ruber, 9cuntp. Iupitcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Oelo ~ pcrlciben.

S6 babe einise 9auieuo collars. eie VI
osntbum BON YrIpatpHionen limb, auf per
beiiertes @runbetsenibnm 81 uerle'ben.
u. y. u prm q n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
81. Glcub, ben 10. Sanuar lS9

VI. olCup, CeU III. yuNuuI 1879.
Ter Vsrtasuns ssmaB trat Der Scarr
iu'ammsn; ale Witalieter anweienp; 3.
gtrj ais Vcriiser.
Guf antras wuree bic Ylrsihaft tes
6einrit j. 8pfenterser fur cine yerifsise-
runssliIsns nit ben glrssn Sulius Icmi
mid une 9tas. 5. Rserctb, BE pcm Gcun'
to- Stdsmeifer ~sensbmi9t pureen. sutse.
betBsn une Ssrfsiserunssli,ens sewabrt.
Aut Nntra9. rpuree pom 9cuntsrdtb be.
ltlpnsn, edB he Grnennuns tes s. >. Or.
Del ais 8etulfs. Observation-Disclosures. he
pom Stulluperintsnpsnt &cbon empfpb.
len, auf ben Slid stleat merle.
SeItlchsn, eaB Gtuaro Wiaer. 9om,
midlr sss srftsn 9ommifdr.I iitritts. bier.
NIT ppaltdnets srmdhtist lei. fur irssne
slre une aQe 1rudia6en, bic flr's Counts
mdbrene ees Satrss 1895 n6tbia iine.
Contract ab,ulblisBen. unb taR sr Meter.
bin btseumatttst iti, ir8enp zines uni
dae Suter. Shreibmateridlien uno mas
'enlt fur's Counts i'm Sabre 1895 nSttis
ceer esfen trssne elm County .Seamtsr
bseuritls IL, aniulbaFsn.
Nuf Antrds pureen fclsenee &ehnun.
gen Gem eeuntYraib untsrbreitet unb an
%9enpmmen:
y y Stunt & Co., Seltu1 800. 5 90
. Wuler. Ntlbrsitcn rer Steu.
erltlfe une gcfmdrfsn .,..... l6l 81
Y litumpsrlin. Stutle fur Sail 4 IS
@str @sprctt. unhrwus fur &C.
ianasnt -. ........... 3O5
W ! Satn, @sti,in fur 8efan.
acne. .,................... 400
6rle eertnlsr. Sclyidasn. ...... 10 90
Wm Thomas, Sdrs fur 6 Col.
Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
8ruTten x elttrt. OOH ........ 50 ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17
Su %oerfaufen.

Sn Der q. s. Steiden 9umbcr. garo
SanmaterIal auer Nrt ~ Den nieoriaiten
GreIlen 81 pertaufen. Ct 9crmoinItraBe
uno II. Nue,. ct. gloub, Ntnn. l5-ab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-17

Do Die 9oftOren Yinsult a. Dunn
baben ibre Office iiber Woli,Ors' @pO.
tbefe neben Der Wsr6anis Nationlbnnt
Ginger i6tet, NO lie gu allen Stunosu
oss Cages gu ipreden iine. Or. 81.
nuult ihlGit binter rem Sficsn lber
Wolito,'s 9Ipctbefe. Or. 8unn's BE.
fiber S beiiuoet iih an Gde uou l. Strube
uno 4. Npe. Ilolib 2elepbOn IN Office
S4-2; Or Gunn's 2elcptoH S4-3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

:bsolutsly fire and burglar proof They
e safety and finish and are
assaults huase aob and believed 30 In
require other Nothing which the IN
ueoeotsd 4 huldng these vaults
FL e - go * -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

Lieutenant lin Miss Emily's private
sitting. ROOM Emily, cannot find ex-
preston for the feelings which ogitate
my breast love you! dropping on his
knees). Behold me lying here In the
dust before your Emily--"l beg your
pardon, lieutenant; that II an insult.
I busted everythin myself only min.
ute ago. "-(3eillustreerd Zondagsblad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

The mother Of the nineteenth century
has brought up her daughters to match
some other mothers sons. The mother
Of the twentieth century will have to
bring up her sons to match some other
woman's daughters. This Ii contrary
to George Eliots oft-quoted theory that
God Almighty made the women to
mate. the men,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
nREvlrIEs.

The American etes, / a=pdTy
making roac atty u "a -ndry!ng L.,
curtains. II
The Hutchinson Planning Mill is
prepared at All times to do work in
their line, See their card in another
column. II.
Tue Two Johns" are situated back
OF the Valley State bank. Give them
a call Tor smooth shave,
Wien you are in tho city and want
barber work done don't forget our
colored friend, W. A. 1homas, opposite
The Midland hotel.
Carey buys dead hogs.
Carey bays dead cattle.
Carey buys blg jaw cattle.
Carey GH5s hides. lift.
Farm and city loans made and all
Limbs Of Insurance written.
.IoHN NJ KINKLE.
Rooms II and II South Maui.
We are closing ont impleoen ts at
less than cost. See us for sulkey aud
string blows.
GEO McKlNIsrRY s. Co., in with
Devier.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26

The state meeting OF the W. G. T. U.
convened in this city last Wednesday
and continued in session three days
with 4 good attendance. An excellent
program was executed, aud the visit
ors were royalty entertained by the
local members. A trip was taken to
the ReformatOry on Friday.
The resolutions adopted covered
about everything. Tney appreciated
the attempt Of the state official to ELL
force the prOhibitory law in SOME
of the cities; deplored the Sabbath
Dissertation by running excursions; de-
nounced the sale of hop ale and other
Misunderstanding drinks, and urged
local unions to drive it out before it
becomes established; Demanded
equal suffrage, national prohibition,
favored the forming Of anti-cigArette
leagues; Commended DR., Pdrkhurst
in his attempts to stamp out the social
evil; Requested that the teachers in
public schools devote shorS while
each week in teaching Kindness TO the
lower animals; Favored municipal
regulation that woul keep boys off
the streets after niue O'Clock; Paced
the organization on record as against
mob law, capital punishment and all
lawless proceedings.
The next meeting of the union will
be held ut Kansas City, Kausls. one
year from now.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
Base Ball.

A holly contested game of base ball
was played here by the Hutchinson
ana Wichita travelling mems clubs
last Saturday. AT the close OF the
game the score stood 27 to rs in favor
of Wichita.
Mr.. IIackett of this city was run
into and badly hurt during the game.
lie finished the game however, but
was taken unconscious at thu hotel,
and for several hours his life was dis
paired of and his parents were sent
for. Through hard work OF the doctors
he was brought through.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
Denn-LOck. =

The republican judicial convention
met in this city yesterday at 10 o'clock.
The three counties have 10 delegates
each an each county has candidate.
Harvey couaty presented thu name Of
A. L Greane; Mcpherson is for Matt
Simpson, while the Reno delegates are
FIR Judge Martin. At 10 O'Clock last
night 100 ballots had b9en taken, each
county standing by its choice, This
morning the situation rem linS un-
changed, and look very much as though
an adjournment will be taken.