davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
SOUTHERN GLEANlNGS.
New Industr,e. in North Carolina.

State Geologist Holmes of North Carolina has made his annual report. It says the most profitable work done has been the development of the monazite industry. This mineral is more abundant in North Carolina than anywhere else. It Is found in counties which cluster about the South mountains, and yellow sand found in strems, and from it thorium is chemically separated for making in- candescent gas burners. The mining of monazitc will this year be far larger than ever before. MT. Holmes announces two new industries, these being mills for making corundum and emery wheels. Corundum mining is now more extensive than ever. Plans are being made to restock with long-leaf pine the waste lands in the sandy regions in the eastern counties. Half million acres there can be re- stocked, the only thing necessary be- ing protection from fires and hogs, which destroy the young trees. Fires destroy as much timber as sold.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

THE friendship between two girls usually ceases as soon as they have told everything they know.-Atehison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Admitted to Rail.

At Greenville, Miss, w. c. Clouston, who killed his father-in-law, Judge Scott, at Wayside, waived investiga- tion, and was admitted to bail in S2, GOO.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

A BOYS appetite for adventure is so strong that he will go hungry in order to satisfy it.-Galyestop News.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Paddy Wallace,s Fate.

At Pratt City, Ala, in saloon, William Blunt shot and killed Paddy Wallace. The trouble originated over a small glass of beer
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

HAVE found Piso's Cure for Consump- tion an unfailing medicine. F. R. LoTz, l305 Scott St, Covington, Ky, Oct l, 1894.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
A Stove Company Assigns.

The Woll Ridge Stove Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, has assigned. Liabilities, S5O,- 900; assets, Sl05,O Lack of capital stock is given as the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

IF you want to be cured of cough use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure Ill one minute
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
The Future of the Cotton Industr,

With cotton at less than five cents per pound in the interior markets, says the New Orleans Picayune, it is safe to say that it is below the cost of produc- tion, and, as a result, the cotton pro- dueers of the south have reaped no profit from the sale of this cotton crop, and in a very large number of instances have been unable to meet their pressing obligations. Under the circumstances, therefore, the future of the industry becomes problem which must give serious food for reflection from the present moment until the time arrives for planting the next crop. The diversifieation of crops and the production of food supplies at home will of itself reduce the cotton acre. age, as good proportion of the avail able area will be required for that pur- pose. Should this system be generally adopted throughout the south, the acreage would be more than sufficient ly reduced to restore cotton production to n healthy proportion compared with the worlds requirements.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
wah Sing Celebrates.

Wah Sing, a New Orleans Chinese, attempted to celebrate New Year just like Mellican boy. rocket went o up his sleeve, and Sing is repairing.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

SIMPLICITY, of all things, is the hardest to be copied Steele.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

SIoTH makes all things difficult, but in- ustry makes all things easy Franklin.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
area, Rock 1sland Route Playing Card.

JoHS SEBASTIAN, Gen1 Pass. Agent, C., R. l. 6 P By, Chicago, you will receive post paid the slickest pack of playing cards you ever handled. Beautiful steel engraved Whist Rules accompany them free.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

Shakespeare, Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, George W. ChIlGs, Susan R. Anthony, Abraham Lincoln, Mile. Emma Calve, William H., Emperor of Germany Prince Bismarck, William NJ. Evarts. Oliver W. Holmes,
 William Lyme Wilson, Rev. Thos. De Witt Talmngc, John Ruskin,
 Adclina Patti, Mrs. Fran. IfodgsOn Burnett, Louis Kossuth, President Carnot, Mme. Emma Eames-Story, Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Robbed a Georgia Colonel.

Barney Starlts, convict, escaped from a farm in 0glethorpe county, Ga, and travelled to Athens, where he stole Col. A. II. Sage's Sunday clothes.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
SAB FOR ONLY S2.
DEMORESTS :.
 FAMILY MAGAZINE
To those who
 have never subscribed to

great money matched the world illustrations quality printing Then o it is designed
  ere of the s4Soo mentioned above The next
 
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 O eight cabnetsie portraits
  of distinguished which furnish forms handsome information and refer family their friends The collection hundred dollars other as many these making
 
 makes witt your years and iued these all the Portraits published subscribers will be entitled to The the coming will include well those already
  ". thaeH "A Anthony, Philip. Brooks. Padcrw. ' @ % ] eDumn.pe wiiiam RsaJo Jeaer.o @ M T%o. s Ds W W" %a,mase Handel = N%~rs.. ,s%s,". % wmnamE E Glad. Henrik ~ Mrs FranH nRurnet. Earior Ro.ehery Bach. r,s. R1a., KS';" s, Hssny EnT .r,nx rS ,s e Cary ms as n . Henry " W. s.s Thomas A E''' YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, S2.oo. SINGLE COPIES 20 CENTS.
 @@@&@s@aaaas tn. asssss sss".s., w. JENNINGS DEMOREST, IS EAST I4th STREET, NEW YORK.
 m@x@@@@s@@@@ DEMORESTS MAGAZINE, sample which deduct the subscription price if subscribe.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

Wife-What in the world are you doing ,p therei
 Hasband-I am trying to find the big hing in the column you spoke of.
 Wife-You great goose, 1t was in news paper column.
 of course you arenota goose, reader, but Tou will be if you do not look up the big ,fer of s4soo for s2.o0 in another column f this paper, and take advantage of it.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Man and Wife Clubbed to Death

Louis Galloway, colored, and his wife were clubbed to death near Ed ward, Miss Galloway had carelessly exhibited Sl00 the day before.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
For Breach of Promise

At Hopkinsville, Ky, Barrett F.. Knight was sued for S20. 900 for breach of promise. He appeared the day after the appointed hour of marriage.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Died Suddenly.

Theodore Welch general freight agent of the Louisville X Nashville railway, with headquarters in Mont gomery. Ala, died suddenly.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

Herbert Spencer, Edwin Booth, HenryIWard Beecher, Padcrewski. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Count Leo TOlstOf, General Grant, General Sheridan, Joseph Jefferson, Lucy Stone,
 Napoleon BOnaparte, Empress Josephine, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Henrik Ibsen, Each, Phoebe Cary, Alice Cary, Thomas A. Edison.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11

Robert Browning, Nathaniel Hawthorne, General sherman, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Haydn,
 Ralph Waldo Emerson Alexandre Dumas, pere Alexandre Dumas, ills, Alexander HI. late Czar of Rus President Cleveland, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Handel, Governor NJ McK finley, William F. Gladstone
 Earl of EkOsebery, Henry Irving,
 Ellen Terry.
 Henry w. LongfellOw. Henry M. Stanley,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
@te Der Sabaf entitano.
9lrabii6e Gage.

Der Propbet sins emit auf bem
Selbe unb fanb bort eine por Sdlte err
itarrte S6lange. MlitleiOspou bob er
ite auf unb eripdrmte lie.
2lls bic S9lanse tpieoer gu iih ges
fummen mar, Iprad iie: n9Ottli4er
prOpbet, fpife, baB i4 Did iest 6sis
Ben perbe."
Limb pdrum9" fragile Wobdmeo.
,Weil 0ein 9eidlebt bas meine
perfolgt unb es aus5urotten tru9tet." "
vQlber fiibrt niat audi Sein 9es
f9le9t sesen bas meinise tdglid)
&rieg9" entgesnete Der Propbet.
nWie tannit 0u ferner 10 unoantbar
iein unb 70 i9neII pergeRen, bab id
Dir oas 2eben gerettst babel"
nOanfbarfeit gibt es auf Der 8elt
ni6t," erfpiberte bic Sdlunge, nuno
penn i8 Did ieBt perIdOnte, 10 mir
bef 9u obsr Elm 9lnOerer Defines 8es
Itle6ts mid IpGter bed tObten. 8ei
9laab, i6 perbe Did beiben."
.8enn Su bei 9lGab geIdporen
bait, bann piIl i9 nidt bic uria4e oa'
bon Iein, baB 0u Seinen S6pur
bri6It," Tprad Der Propbet, inbem er
feline Sanb gum MunDe Der S4Iange
fiihrte.
Die S9fdnge Bib i'm; er aber Jog
bic Dunbe nit feinen 2ippen aug unS
fpie bas @ift auf bic @roe bin. limb
ss iproB an bieIer Stelle eine 8flan3e
empor, fpel9e bag @tft Der S9lunge
unb bic 8armbersigteit bss propbeten
in Iib bereini9t.
0ie Msnfden nennen iene Pflan5e
Sabdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
if.ns" fpurbe sur r9aehabilitiruns" su'
did na4 europa bsforbert.


fens" tpurbe aur p9aebubilitiruns" qua
lid na4 europa bsf0rbert.
X II X
Man barf bebaupten. bab tpenu elm
gu ben gebilbeten StdnOen gebDriser
MenI9, namentlic1 elmer Der gu ben
prtpilsgirten gaIten geb6rt. Elm Gump
pber @auner pirb, 10 iibertrifft er an
@siinnungsloiistsit unO S9leatisteit
in Der Regel ben 8erbre6er BON nieoes
rer Sertunft. Sin dusgeIu9tes @r@
emplar bieIer @attung. Elm MenI9,
Der moraliI9 ni9t bDber ituno als Der
W:lbe Der Siibieeinieln, mar elm ge@
piRer Baron ppn Sapisnb. ben i'd in
Der Mitte Der 80er Sabre in ct. Gouis
fennsn lernte. Qlus bo4adtbarer Saz
mtlie itammenb unb na4bem er eine
iorgfdltige @r5iebung genoHen. trat er
in ben preuBiI9en Staatsoienit, mo
er Ii9 tnbeFen binnen &uraem unmDgz
lid ma6te, bura ieinen 2ebenspanSel
unb bur9 feline 9aunereien. @r mar
Soritbeamter. unb cine i'm Gomplott
NIT me9reren 2ieferanten ausgefiibrte
8ei6ninbelung bes Siscus brad t4m
bas @enid. @or Isiner 8erurtbeilung
inbeB sliidte ibm bic Sluat, uno 10
mar er na9 9lmsritd geIanst. Ster
bat er iiG fpe9Ielspeiie als 8duerna
fGnaer, dls &iimmelbIGtt9enIpiele ,als
S6lepper fir SpielbOGlen, fpdter AUDI
| ols 5dlIaer unb @inbreaer iein p8rob
erporbsn". Sm Ssfferion gitp 3udtz
baus fab er mebrere Male. unb i4lieBs
| lid purbe e1 bei elmer Rd35id, bic bic
poli5ei duf eine SpielbOle an Der
@bouteau Qbenue in ct. 2ouis unters
nabm, tDbtli1 peripunbet. Oas 9es
| itGnbnib elmer QlnSabl Der i4limmIten
@erbreten, bic er in ieinem 2eben be-
edngsn bate, befinbst iia unter ben
acten Der ct. 2ouiier 9olisei. allers
bings nidt unter Ieinem ridtigen Nas
men, ionbern inter sinem angenoms
menen, ie9r pIsbeiiIaen. .
2anaIam inSeb oGmmert ben 2euten
In europa bic ue6er5eugung auf, bdB
/ fir lire VI i9par5en Sdafe" uno nbers
lorenen SD6ne" bic @ereinigten Staas
ten benn bod nt6t mebr bas re4tige
2anb lit. Die Mpbe, iol6en biGlisen
9lusi6uB einfa4 nua glmerita ab5us
Itoben, gerGtb ioipobl in @nglanb pie
in DeutTdtanb alImdlig IN 8erfaa.
limb bas 1T gut 10. Senn es gibt 6eute
bod anbere Sbeile Der Welt. mo cuti<
IinariIGe, bsrtra9te @riIten3en, bsher
unb ii6erer aufseboben iinO, uls in
ben Ser. @taaten - @sntralafrita
gum 8eiIpiel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
bic reidjiten Syraucn.

Sft lit BON ben ret6Iten MGnnern
bic &sbs, iebr feIten nur- bon ben
Srauen, pelde iid i'm 8eiiBe fabelz
batter Rei6tbiimer bsfinoen. Oie
rei9fen Srauen Der Welt iinb Senora
Gouiino, Mrs. Settie @reen. bic 8as
ronin 8ourbsttsgoutts, Mabame be
9arrips (MarquiIe be Roba) MiB
MarD @arrett BON Baltimore unb bic
groBe ruIIiIhe 9runbbeiiberin Mds
bame Dolesta. Sonora @ouiino, cine
fiibameritaniide Wittps, ioG 4O,s
100000 Yfo. Sterl. beiiBen. 4uber
grpBen @iitercompI,ren geb0ren ibr
@iienbabnsn, Silberz, Supfers unb
&oblengruben unb uni6db6are SUI
ipeIen. gllein bic &oblengru6en brins
gen ibr 1900 gfb. Stsrl. monatli6
Elm. 9lus ben Si.bers unb &upfers
minen besisbt ie 10000 pfb. Sterl.
monatlid. Mrs. Settie @reen 1T bic
rei1Ite Dame unIeres 2anbes; ibr
@srmDgen tpirb uuf iiber $60,000,0O0
seitGbt. Die Murquiie be apba 1T
bic Satin zines ipaniIden @ranbsn.
sic lit in Guatemala geboren. Der
bamaligs prGIiOent bes 9anbes, Ses
nor be 8arrios, beirat6ete Iie, als bic
8ieraebnidbrise ii9 nod i'm &loiter 3u
ibrer @rsiebuns befanb. Die Sim
lpGnbe Der O6erin iiberpdno er ie6r
sinfad, inbem er bieIelbe in's @efGnqs
niB mari. Der Dictator ipubte Td
gebDrig gu bsreihern, ebe er in be-
SauptItaot erIdofen tpurSe. gei Iei,
nem SoOe binterlisB er ieiner Wittrs
100000 pfO. SterI. MiB MarA
9arrstt pon Baltimore, bic So6tsr bes
friiberen 9rGIibenten Der 9altimot
unb Sbio @iIenbu6n, bsfbt ca. $1O,z
100000. peltbe Iebr lo6nenb on9eleat
Tno. Mabume Wolssfa nennt fai.
ebsnio piel ibr Gigen. geahtenspertt
1T, baB ale feds 0amsn ibr uneebeus
reg 8erm0sen fsIbit. unb bas gang aes
i9dFtsmdbig, berpalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
ttebertrumpft.

Der @tammtiI9 mar oolIadblig pers
fammelt; man plauoerte iiber ben
fraa0TIden &rieg. Der Rentier
2ebmann, bon benz bstdnnt mar, oab
er es nit Der @abrbeit nidt aIISu ges
nau nabm, ergriff plDblih bus @ort
uno bub an: pMeine 6erten. ih babe
ba Bel Mars Ia Sour eine mertipiirs
biae Sude erlebt; elm reiterloier8aul
fault nit einemMaie aus unIeren Reis
ben 6erpor oirett auf bic 5einoe los.
Sprt padt er einen fran5OiiIden Diff
Sier am &ragen uno itIeppt ibn i'm
@dlopp gu uns beriiber. Che nod bic
SSransoTen ii6 BON ibrem S9reden ers
holt butten, mar Der Mann infer 8es
fanaensr. = Die StammtiI9mitslies
Der puBtsn ni6t. mas lie gu oieIer 8ea
I6i6te iagen Ipllten, nur Der Npotbez
Ter, Elm SahIe, fano Ihnell bieSprdae
pieoer unb Idgte: ,0as lit alleroings
Ie6r merffpiirbis; i'd funn Sbnen
aber cine nod erTaunlihere 8egebenz
belt beri6ten. 0enten sic iih, meins
Serren, tpdbrenb Der Sdlaht Bel Ses
ban bat TiA bas 12. franaDIiIhe GbaIs
Ieur>Reoimeut urpl0blih in bds 2.
GbaFeurzRegiment oerpauoelt." =
,gBie 1T benn bas mOglih9" erIhoIl
es am StammtiIb. nSebr einfa6,"
entaeanete Der 9lpotbeter. mir batten
ben Serts bic 3G1ne (3ebne) tpegges
IfoNen." = 2ebmann i4lia getnidt
nab SduIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
SerbHIieo-
gon aleris Gar.

Gb Der Serbittpinb beuft um's Dad
Sinb bic @0eel aufsebro9en.
Blatt unb 8liitben. bic perpeben,
MOgen iie nidt fallen feben.
Bdnge Wo9en
6olsen nad.
2ieber fhtpeigen, Spiel unb S9era
Sie mir pflegten frob semeiniam.
Wie geponnen iinb 5erronnen
9lu9 Der bolben 9iebe Wpnnen.
@rnTt unb einiam
Warb Oas 9er3,
2ebensluit unb &raTt berlpbt.
Rebelbau9 umbiut bic Sterne,
limb bic Soffnuns sebt 5ur Reige,
Surth bic raIdcntlaubten 3peige
@riibt bon ferne
S9pn Der Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
Gin SonSerbarer g'enidj.

vWas is bsnn beut' nit Dir. @irgl9
Tu reb'it unb bsuPit nir! Das ,is benn
Ios9"
IS mub aIIeipeil o'riiber naabent'r.
ipas fir Ionberbare 2eut' es uuf ber
@elt sibt. Sib' 7 beut Ru4mittug
Bel Der MorbsbiB' auf Der 8unt por'm
Dirtbsbaus unO benz on gar mir,
9luf oamal60r' i, ipie brtn' un'5apft
rperb. 9a gsbt grab 10 a SOmmers
friI9ling, a gang a. nobli6ter Serr,
porbei unb frast mi, mas benn bOs
fir a. 2Grm bd brin' is. nNo'," lag
7, rbd tpsro DO an'Sdpft!!" - so,
iol" Id9t er unb is - ipeiterganga!!
s. luoaB net, mas bDs fir a Meni9
g'pef'n is!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15

-SrDItIi9. patient: y0sntsn
Sic, baB Sic mir tptrtl:h bslfen t0nz
men, Serr Ooctor9" - Qr3t: .&sin
3peifsl, mein 2isbsr! @srabe nit bies
Ter &rantbsits GrTaeinuns bin i9
gans pertraut. Sd bebanbls ndm.i9
.inen pat;enten, Der gendu basielbe
2eiosn bat ipie sic, Idon felt span5ig
Sabren!"
-Ridt5uberbGiiffen Sunz
ger Mann Ole So4tsr oss SauIes'
beim 9bf8isb tiiFsnb): nSisr 1T ulIo
elm Sub fir Sbre Iisbs Mama uno bier
Elm Sub fir Sbre tlsine dllerIiebite
S9peIter." = Oas 5rGuIsin (entrii=
fteD: n2tbsr, Serr SGHttot, sic pers
9sTen ii9!" = Sunger Mann: rSie
b1ben rebt, SrdIlein annu. 9tlIu
bier lit nod elmer fir mid felbf!|
= Der gsifret9e 8efeIIs
i9after. Srdulein u. (3u ibr'm
Nah6arn an Der Sable o'hpt.): ,8as
Teben sic MIDI INNER 70 forI6snS BON
ter Ssite an, Ssrr S9mibt9" =
S9miot: .G6, @srSei6ung. gnGbig,s
SrGulein erinnsrn mid 70 lsbbaft an
msine 9roBmutter!" = 5rdulsin o.:
,,5ie ipsrhen belsiOissnb, mein Serr!"
: S8niSt (raidD: sd meius nat!ir'
ti4, uIs iis nod jung msyl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
: q QnhnIitnt

2opalitGt. Srau (Sum
9i.nitmdohem: nBas muB ia b0rsn9
0u bait Did bon sinem SauBmanne
umarmen uno tiifen lufenl limb bas
in meiner Wobnung!" = 0ienitmdbs
den: sd psrOe MIDI bod Slrettpesen
tsins8 @iberitanoes gegen bic Stats
setpait IduIbig maGen!"
- Sm Rauf9. sic? rpapa
mar ipobl Isbr Grserlih, aIs Ou UNI
meine Sanb anbieltIt?" = gr: %
7ein, buraaus nidt, i'm 9egentbsil,
er fragte mid, ob ih ntht nod sinige
dnItGnbigs 2eute ipiibte, bic gsnsigt
ipGrsn, Define flint S4tpeitern gu tei=
ratben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15

-OptimiFiTd. Srau: rWlas
rie, sic 6aben iih geitern qbeno aber
penig Wtiibe betm SOuper seeeber!"
Murie: ySsien sic frob, gnGbige
Ssrou Iocit lao.t iih bteie GeIeGI6af!
uo9 Dfter h'i uns sin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15

- 30 bic 9ebanten ma,
ger. iiuo bic @orte fstt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

Favored Money Is Always a Robber.
There has never been time in the
worlds history when governments
have issued, or permitted to be issued,
different kinds of money, and have in
any manner given preference for any
one kind above another, that the money
so favored has not become mere COM
modify, an article Of speculation and
an instrument Of plumber. We had
one Of the best illustrations of this fact
in the case Of gold in the United States
during the war period. Everyone knows
that it ceased to circulate as money
and became a mere instrument for the
robbery Of people. 1t was sold by gold
brokers at a large premium in govern
ment currency to importers for the
payment Of duties, and this premium
was added to the cost Of tea, coffee,
sugar and other commodities and
charged up to the people. The national
currency thus obtained by the gold
gamblers was in turn invested in in
terest-bearing bonds at par. The in
terest upon these bonds was payable
in coin, and all secretaries Of the treas
ury have interpreted coin to mean gold
The gold sold to the importer, and
paid by him to the government for
duties was, by the government, paid
back to the brokers as interest, and
again sold to importers at another pre-
MUM which was again paid for duties
and again added to the cost Of goods
and charged up to the consumers. In
this manner the people were plundered
In added cost Of goods upon one hand
and in discount upon bonds and inter-
est upon them on the other. Now
what is the sense Of so many different
kinds Of money VIII someone tell? Is
not money that is good enough fol
the common people Of this country
likewise good enough for these Wall
street plrates?-Topeka Advocate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
wHArDo PoPULlsrs wANT9
They Have Foreseon Every Social Evil

They Have Foreseen Every Social EVIL
and Prescribe Only Safe Remedies.
1. We demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the pres
emit legal ratio Of 16 to 1.
2. We demand that the amount OF
circulating medium be speedily in
creased to not less than $50 per capita.
3. We demand a graduated income
tax.
4. We believe that the money OF the
country should be kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, and
hence we demand that all state and
national revenues shall be limited TO
the necessary expense Of the govern
ment.
5. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit Of all the
earnings of the people and to facilitate
exchange.
Transportation being means OF ex'
change and public necessity, the gov
eminent should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people
The telegraph and telephone, like thu
postofice system, being necessity fol
the transmission of news, should b
owned and operated by the govern
ment in the interest Of the people.
The land, including all the natura
sources of wealth, is the heritage o
the people and should not be monopo
lized for speculative purposes, and alieI
ownership of land should be prohib
tied. All land now held by railroad
and other corporations in excess o
their actual needs, and all lands nov
owned by aliens should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actua
settlers only.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
You Deserve II.

A thing is right or wrong, no matter
what you believe about it. All the
people in the world believing a wrong
would not make it right. All the peo-
pie once believed the earth fiat, but it
was a globe just the same All of you
may believe in the intrinsic" idea Of
money, but it is a fallacy just the same
and as easily disproven as the physical
fact Of the worlds shape, If you will
but investigate. You are always more
positive in a statement you have never
studied, can give no valid reason for,
chan about things you have some
knowledge. If a man disputed your
method of spelling a word you'd go
to some authority to prove your posi-
ton, and you would be foolish If he
brought you equally good authority
and more Of them, If you should re-
fuse to even look at them. But you
do this very thing about political ques-
lions that involve your very existence.
You, therefore, deserve your present
conditions, you deserve poor pay, dis
charge from employment, poverty and
misery. These pressing you hard
enough, will cause you to use your
reason or die, and if you remain will
fully blind, and by it injure not only
yourself, but thousands about you, your
life is not blessing but bane. Read
up.-Coming Nation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
Prices Would Go Up.

Professor Laughlin is evidently prov
ing too much and will have to be called
down or he will give the gold bugs
away. In his article of May 9th, he is
appealing to the wage earners to op-
pose free coinage as detrimental to
their interests thus "And Just here
is the reason the laborer does not care
to see free coinage Of silver, because
by free coinage the prices Of the labor
er's goods would go up double what
they are now" This frank admission
from the gold standard champion
should settle the question so far as the
farmer vote is concerned. If you want
double prices, Professor Laughlin says
that free coinage of silver will guar
antee them.
But the professor like all the gold
standard advocates is very versatile.
When he writes an appeal to the farm
ers, he will warn them against free
coinage, because free coinage of silver
will drive gold out Of the country, thus
contracting the volume of money one
half and as a result reduce prices one
half.-Dakota Ruralist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
hIlsnomers.

It has ever been the case that when
the money power are preparing the way
for big steal they seek to deceive the
people with the cry Of "honest money"
or Sound currency" The fact that in
stead Of calling it honest money" now
they are using the Sound currency" is
evidence that they realize that the
former phrase has been ridiculed out
Of its usefulness. 1t can be truthfully
stated that no banker in this country
ever favored an honest dollar" or
Sound currency" 1t was their infu-
ence In 1862 that affixed the exception
clause on the greenback, which demone-
tized 1t so far as interest on the bonds
and payment Of revenues were con-
cerned, the very two things which were
calculated to make it honest and sound.
They insisted that it might be good
enough to pay the men who were fight
ing for the life Of the nation, but not
for the men who were staying home
and specializing off of the governments
necessities. In 1869 they secured the
passage of an act making their bonds
payable in dollar twice as valuable
as the one they gave for the bonds.
In 1873, they secured the demonetiza-
ton Of silver, and now they want the
power to issue their own notes for
money to loan at a big rate of interest
while they also draw interest on bonds
on which this so-called money is said
to be based The kind of Sound cur
rency" they are advocating is a fraud.