davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

Let these two conventions be called
early, but meet soon after the two old
party conventions adjourn. The <. o..
D. and the d. U. p. will undoubtedly
support gOldOcracy; for If they do not
they will not get the campaign cOntrl-
buttons without which they cannot eX-
list. They are chained TO to the car of
of MammOn by the necessities Of their
own rOttenness.
Then open all the doors. Thebes
had IA hundred gates-let us nave a
thousand. We stall see such rush
of honest, broad minded, free silver
democrats and republicans into these
two camps as had not been witnessed
since the Republic was established.
PlutOcracy will Of course howl "Fus-
ION! FusiUnn'-and it may hire some
OF our own men to do likewise-but we
shall laugh at them. The ration VIII
pass out of tue hands Of the MONEY
lenders. England will withdraw her
relocated Hessians Of press and pull
pit and rOstrum; and il she does not
We will exile them to Nova Scotia, as
our fathers did a hundred years ago
There will be a new birth of liberty. A
revolution will be accomplished under
which all REASONABLE reforms will
thencefOrth be possible.
But says the Socialist I've want
to go further than your psrlles Will
permit. We have great designs fol-
the good of mankind and YOU say us
nay. Wa Will flock alone" "Xes, 81
adds the woman suffragists. I'VE have
a mighty reform also, and one dear tC
us, and you will not adopt it. We
will 90 alone" And cries the pro
hibilionists. I'VE think intemperaucC
is an evil as great as a contracted cur
rency, or demonetiZed silver, and YOU
won't adopt our doctrine; we will
therefore alsO-gO alone Yes add
the single taxer, and we believe tina
all taxes should should be placed OF
the land; that that is the salye tina
| will heal all wounds; and your partie
will not adopt our great doctri.e; an,
we therefore will go off and Sc. up
kingdom of our OVID.
| Softly, softly, bretheren.
J Suppose one of these reform corven
lions puts for Ii a demand Tor III
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

NEW CL NRGNDDN HOTEL, VI. l.. Ma"ers
IN proprietor, No. II South vain styasl.
Mralsl5 cents. Day board by the week SleO.
Newly furnished ruOms Ever thing neat and
clean. Bakery ia connection.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
MACHINE SHOP.

TJUTCHIN on MACHtSS SHO' III. ~ a"d
IL Is west hcrlnan H,ller EugiHe and Ma
chi rrlairiLg GasJthac stoves c,euned nnd
repaired,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

Correct BrO. MAeLennan.
state JournaltRepD
The wonderful victories gained by
sPpubilcans everywhere could not have
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
IGNATIUS' IDEA.

Ed. DOnneIIy of the Minnesota Rep
resenIaIIVe Makes Suggestion.
Silver Knight.
hon Ignatius Donnelly, in his paper
The Representative of Nov. 9Th pub
fishes the following remarkable paper /,
which we trust every reader Of the
GAZETTE will lead.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-04
LU M B E R,

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kiuds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofHumphrey & McNee,
on Hamilton creek; or ats "A. Nick
erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock of all kinds always
on hand at both places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY & MCNEE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Liberal discount for teams coming long distance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-04
-ttss-0-=se
Below Is a Partial List Of What We Carry.

Windows, doors, glass builders hardware carpenters
TOOLS plain and barbed wire horse Shoes nails bolts etc
Ranges stoves stove pipes terracota chimneys, gran
ware tnwae pitcher and force pumps pipes and plumbers
supplies
ohurns, brooms and brushes
Tubs, pals, bird cages moulding picture frames
curtain poles, window shades, wallpaper carperts mating
linoleunl oil cloth rugs etc.
Bedroom sets cheaniers easy chairs and furniture of
sl kinds springs woolteds, pillows etc
Leather, Lasts shoe nails garden hoes and fixtures,
ammunition etc. Montague's old stand
lEyANeN ..s. oAkaoN
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-10-04
DALGLEISH & EVERETT,
headquarters for
Hardware, Stoves, TinVae and Furniture,
+tts==.O!s==aassstt-


Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our
motto o lead but never follow Our stock is large and
embraces everything needed to furnish home Call
and examine goods any get prices before purchasing
anything in our line Our stock much larger this ia
than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

il now stands the Artillery boys are
ahead by nine points. This match has
aroused great interest in shooting, and
already a civilian team stand ready TO
challenge the winner.
Mr.. Charles w. Murphy OF this city,
formerly one OF the income tax co lee
tors. has been appointed deputy collector
Of internal revenue, with his office in
Providence. Mr.. Muprhy's salary ia now
1890 year. He Is already installed in
the office.
There was meeting in Touro Chapel
last night, the anniversary OF John
Browns ex perieHees ct HsFPeF,s II EerFy be-
ing the cause. There were many speak
ers from away, Rev. J. H. Hender-
son of Providence being the most prom
inent. Mayor T. j. Boyle also spoke.
Lynch law was condemned by the meet
ing.
Miss Ida Newman Of Bristol is visit ng
friends in this city.
The epidemic of measles at the Train
ing Station las prevented the transfer of
boys to the ship Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilpin celebrated
the 23d ann iversary OF their wedding
yesterday.
MIR A. s. Tilley, one OF Newport's IS
oldest and most respected citizens, died
at his sons residence yesterday.
The Mikedo war is at ain end, as one
company has Withdrawn from the field.
Manager NJ. j.. Finn, OF the Newport
B. b. Club, will try TO have his team
under the National agreement next sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
STANDING OF THE cLuBs.
POLO BRIEFS.


Games TO be played this evening Provi-
dence at New Bedford and Pautucket at
Salem.
what's this Captain Canavan protest
ing the Pawtucket-Salem game played
at Salem last week, and on the charge of
q waxed floor and grooved skates Sure
ly MIR Cannvan, did the bad and bold
Witches bewitch the referee, thu floor
or your own dearly beloved Tigers?
Poor Bone, Poor Mills Both on the
dsa bled list. Verify, We gentle game OF
polo will soon be courted by the col
leges IL the good work goes on.
Wodtko is clever chap, good hearted
and whole souled, but sorely in need of a
bar of cracked ice now and then when
III. scrimmage gets exciting and his fiery
temper begins TO sizzle.
SPORTING CHAT.
A Joint lstter from Edgar L. Smith,
chairman OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania Athletic Com mittee, and Joseph III.
BeaIe, chsir05n OF the Harvard Athletic
Committee, dispel the rumors OF intercol-
legiate difficulties and dissatisfaction re-
garding the recent Harvard Pepnsy. foot
ball game.
Down in "Old Kentuck" the National
Fox Hunters Association began its an
nuol meet at Owingsville this morning.
The rumors from Philadelphia that ar
rangements are being mado with Yale
for an athletic meet are denied. The
sons of Old Eli don't want anything to
do with the Quskers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
OUIDNICK.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Numerous Liquor Cases Disposed of
--Today------

There were many cases to be heard in
the Sixth District Court this morning
and il was near noontime before all were
disposed Of The case that attracted the
most attention was the one OF Elisha Les
ter for making an assault upon y. j.
Burke. Lester was fined $40 and costs,
and appealed.
Michael Rafferty, was found guilty OF
being common drunkard and was sent
to the State farm for six months.
Daniel Rsyn admitted that he stole a
vest from Thomas Cunningham, ana was
find $40 and costs.
George Hsmpson pleaded not guilty to
driving horse unfit for labor, and was
held until Tuesday for trial.
William Tuerk heart and William Lam
non pleaded not guilty TO the chsrgs of
stealing a bag and its contents from the
pool room Of Frank Ballou, and were held
until Friday for trial.
A. Macarino pleaded not guilty to two
charges OF selling liquor in tenement
house on Spruce street, and was held
until December 9 for trial.
Patrick Baldwin was fined 90 ana costs
for asssulting ieonora watley.
John smith waived examination on he
charge OF maintaining a liquor nuisance,
and was held for the action OF the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000. His wife. Eliza,
was fined e20 and costs and sentenced TO
serve 10 days on three charges, each for
selling liquor without license. She
appealed and gave bail.
The case OF Emma Resrdon, for stealing
$40 from Joseph NJ. Moran, was discon-
tnued.
Mary Miller was adjudged guilty of
maintaining a liquor nuisance, and was
bound over to the common pleas division
of the Supreme Court in the sum OF $1,000,
and was fined so and costs, and SEN
fenced TO serve 10 days in Jail, each, on
three cases of selling liquor without
license. She took an appeal.
A. Zsmbarano was fined $50 and costs
for selling liquor without license. He
appealed.
james Ryan was fined 80 and costs for
stealing two coats from Barsit Abrshams.
James Dolan pleaded guilty to being
sturdy heggar, and was sent to the State
farm for six months. --=
Malcolm Mcdonald said that he was
common druukard, and was sent to the
State farm until spring.
William Morgan, who fo- many years
has been & sort OF day watchman on the
dock of Providence lino of steamers, was
adudged insane, ana was committed to
the nsylum.
George MCurdy pleaded not guilty TO
the cnarge OF assaulting stephen Drury,
and was held until Friday for trial in
the sum of 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
He Fools Them ALL.

Professor Malini is in town. He has
not been in town before for four years.
but since his arrival yesterday he has
managed TO "fool" several persons by his
clever manipulation OF cards, dollar bills,
glass tumblers, etc. He can change
money into paper in your very hand, hyp-
notizlng you, as IL were, while he does II.
It Is not improbable that he will be seen
ut the Press Club before his two months
sojourn hero Is terminated. IL is only
necessary TO state that he successfully Y
fooled several we'll known people, includ-
ing judges and newspaper men, with his
sleight-of- hand performances last mig bit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
unfortunate

Cod-livcr oil suggests
consumption, which is al.
most unfortunate.
It's best use is bcforcyou
fear consumption; when
you begin to get thin, weak,
run down then is the pru-
dent time to begin to take
care, and the best way to
take care is TO supply the
system with needed fat and
strength. SCOTS EulIls;o,1
:, ----|-.--;;~,--~ --~---.---|,---~--~s--~---
OF cod-liver oil. with hYpo-
phosphites, will bring back
plumpncss to those who
have lost it, and make
strength where raw cod
'!vcr OIL would be a ',urdc,.
-, = i-sfasie ca-,y ssuisf,, re- o,isnii
'osrr Bs~s, chsmlsss. New Yot. So. and sr.oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the regular meeting OF
Bncklin Relief Corps was ned. There
was large attendance. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
Mary NJ. Brown, senior vice president,
Mrs. Emily a. Hunter; junior vice presi-
mt, Mrs. Nancy Wheaton Baker; treas
urer, Mrs. Lucy Houghton; chaplain, Mrs.
Annie Whitmore;. ;.conductor, Mrs. Sybil
b. Chaffee; guard, Mrs. Hattie c. Free
born.
The following delegates were elected
to attenu the state convention, which
VIII be held the latter part OF January.
Mr.. Martha M. Card and Mrs. Clara Med
bury; alternate, Mrs. Nancy W. Baker,
Mrs. Lucy A. Houghton. An in nvitatiGn
was received from George II. Brown Corps
OF South Providence TO attend their fair,
which will be held the fourth and fifth
OF this month The invitation was ac--
cepted.
Mizpah Degree Lodge No. %. ID. of
r., held a social and supper last evening
number present. Music was furnished by
Hudson's Band orchestra.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
administrative board OF the Watchemoket et
ire district was held last evening in the
district court room. Bill, 10 the amount
Of s175. Go were allowed and ordered paid
Report NJ Superintendent Freeborn, that
been completed lor this season, vas re.
ceived.
Treasurer Babccck reported that he had
received over $1,000 from taxes, and after
paying all the hills there would be sew
eral hundred dollars left in the treasury
Last evening the regular meeting OF
the MatchemckCt Fire onpany was held
An invitation was received from the fire
men at Riverpoint 10 attend their tair
next month. After some discussion Fore
man john j. hiullin vast appointed com
mittee to find out II conveyance could be
procured which would enable the com
psny to 20 and return the.tame night.
4 hrse msmbcrs were voted i'm.
Las, evening the third ia the course oi
entertainments by the Epworth League oi
the Haven Church was given ia the
church. This was n lecture by Rev. George
r.. Bright man OF Attlebo,o. Ills ubject
was "Difierent Kinds Of People. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
CRANSTON.
TOWN COUNCIL.

TOWN COUNClLs
The Town Council met at the town
hall yesterday, all members being pres
ent except Mr.. Austin.
The petition of John T.. Good for trans
fer of license from Narragansett Park to
Daniel Conole on Park avenue, was con-
tinued TO next meeting.
Edward l. Wood, through his attorney,
presented a claim for damage to his
estate on Phenix avenue by the change
OF grade.
. ]. Titus Andrew. Charles w. Earle and
Israel W. Brayton were appointed a COM
mittee on the same.
An application of Mr. Goldthwait FOR
druggists license on the corner of Grams
ton street and Standish avenue was
granted.
Mrs. Sarah A. Corerweithe and Hugh
O'Rourke presented claims for abatement
of taxes. Referred to assessors of taxes.
Petition of J. III. Roberts for curbing
on 0sklewn road was granted.
Tax of Henry Jennison and wife re-
ferred to assessor.
George A. Brightman was appointed a
messurer and corder of wood.
ID. &. O'Brien of Fall River presented a
claim for damage 20 his team on Grams
ton street, near the Knightsville depot.
1t was referred to committee on claims.
ThesCouncil voted to abandon the old
road in -front of the Interlaken mills at
Fiskeville, when the new road is fin
fshed.
The town solicitor presented an ordi-
nance in relation to compensation OF
committees and commissioners on high
ways, allowing them 81 per day FOR their
services, and also the necessary expen-
ses for surveys and plats.
Mr.. Haven was appointed TO place eau
tionary signs on streets not public hig h.
ways.
Mr.. Ross appeared before the Council
and notified them OF the organization OF
a hose company in district No. /, and
was granted the use OF the town hall for
the purpose OF holding meetings. He
was appointed 10 have the south end OF
the carriage shed fioored, and put in
order for the use of the company, and
for keeping the apparatus; also empow-
cred TO procure ell necessary wrenches
and other tools for the use OF the COM
pany. There are 700 feet of hose on hand,
also two pipes and nozzles.
The superintendent OF lights for the
Auburn district WAS directed 10 procure
81 lamp posts and lanterns and place them
on Pontisc avenue, from the Budlong
farm TO the State institutions. These
lights were voted for at the last financial
meeting, but were not placed, because
there wero no funds TO pay for same.
After the reading OF some seven or
eight pages OF records, the Council ad-
journed.
The town clerk will in the course OF A
week commence bis annual visit TO the
different parts of the town for the pur-
pose OF registering voters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Providence in Third Place in the
Polo Race,

Last evening at Infantry Hall Tom
Cotter's men were again downed by the
Grays TO the tune OF 10-2.
On account of Mills injury, MAYNARD
was substituted at goal for Fall River,
and it was greatly due 10 his poor play
ing that Providence was able TO roll up
such large score.
This weakness at goal necessitated a
strong aggressive game on the part OF the
Reds, and in consequence they kept In
the Grays' territory, but even here they
were una BILE TO do any effective work.
During the first two periods Smith and
Connell "fed" the ball TO Pierce and
Newcomb and the Providence forwards
had Maynard at their mercy at nearly
every turn.
However, IN the last period, the Reds
braced up and succeeded in making three
goals, one of which they were compelled
TO lose on fouls.
The home team pleased the local cranks
by showing decided improvement in
their team work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
THE INFINITE.

Far OF, end very fart SHNY
Beyond the crystal sea: SCpss., Ty,3g
Beyond tho worlds that are
Unknown or known 20 be;
Beyond the pearly star;
The clustering ncbulae:
Beyond dark gnlfs we see 4
Where rolls no glittoriBg car
Al last az last. we como TO thco,
The finite 60 lnfnityl
Ere yet, and everIuorel q
Before the days delight; -.
Before the dawn, before .Lf
Apollo Ia his might
Sped forth by sea and shore, ~
A.d aiter many night,
NTICn al the hours take fight,
Forth issuing from deaths door
Behold, behold, in deaths despite
Eternal iooBs the hfnitei
Samuel WGddington IN Academy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup
= an OLD sDd WILL TRlBD REMEDY a1d fer
wr lIfIl lbAks h.s sssa ssed ~ a.iiiions %
TfETh Win perfect suocesb. n sotthes ihe chpd
softens the gums re4uocs Inflammation, a. sss All
ren cures vind collie. u vess pleasant 20 me as,e
and fs the best remedy Tor di.rfbcsa Sod by drug.
ssts IN svsfy part of he worid. PRiCE TNEN.
TY-T1YF CEN1sA A nOTTfr 20 sufs rni 80
for MRS. wIEfLOw'- SOOTHING SYRUP a.
bske No other kind A. msS1ers VII frd u the
Best Medicine 70 abe esfira he issttlas SsrisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
pIiENIX.

The Epworth Ieage of the NJ. Il. Church
held its regular monthly meeting last
evening at the residence OF Mrs. w. V.
Slocum on High street.
Road Surveyor Campbell has completed
his part of the work on the extension of
Pleasant street and tho Cranston OFFICIALS
have but few hundred feet TO hnish be-
fore the road will be open for travel.
This street will shorten the distance 10
be travelled between Phenix and Proyl-
dencs nearly $40 miles.
The board of directors OF the Pawtuxet
Valley Free Library Association held It's
regular quarterly meeting at the library
last evening. A donation of 900 was re-
ceived from the Hope Company for the
purpose OF purchasing new books and
period icals, and a list of new books was
received and approved. The question OF
taking some measures fer the purpose of
raising funds for the support OF the IL
brary was discussed and several different
ways suggested but no definite action
was taken in the matter.
Francis G.. Greene Camp, Sons OF Vet
Grams, will hold an important meeting in
q. A. r. Hall tomorrow evening.
ARCTIC CENTER.
The work on Main street is being
pushed forward rapidly and I is expected
that the street will lie curbsd and graded
before the end OF the month.
Josephine D'Orimeaux, who has been
visiting friends hera for the past few
days. returred TO her home in WoonsoeS-
ct this morning.
Officer Cursor arrested peddlsr here
yesterday on charge OF selling without
license, and giving sbort measure. The
Teddler was selling lamp wickiLg, and
when the officer sent boy to purchase
yard Of ii gave him only about .hree-
quarters. The officer then asked for his
license, but he had mona and vas taken
into custody. While tins officer was m k
ing ready TO take the man - East Green
wich he attempted TO bucn the wicking
which he had lef; in s.sre, but was not
successful. lie was carried IL the jail and
will eb tried today.
RIVERPOiNT.
Mary Lodge No. 10, ID. of r., met in
Odd Fellow Hall last evening.
Narrsgsnsett Lodge No s, X. OF p,
meets in Flanagan's Hall this evening.
The board of directors of the Pawtuxet
Valley Association met in Pioneer Hall
last evening. The regular annual meeting
OF the stockholders will be held this even
ing at the same place.
Edward Hendricks of Fall River is Wis
iting friends here.
QUIDNICK.
The Ideal Tennis Club held very pleas
ant meeting at the rooms OF the Adel-
phia Club last evening.
Superintendent Knight and wife have re-
turned home after n short VISIT with their
son Frank at Manchester, n. III.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers OF the Niagara Fire Department
occurs this evening at the fire station.
John Ballou OF Providence is visiting
Edward Hssson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

Tomorrow evening there will be pri-
vate reception at the Art Club 10 open the
exhibition OF paintings by Stacy Tolman
and Frank W. Marshall. Members Of the
club and invited guests viii be enter
tanned from $3.50 To VI. Mrs. General
Elisha Dyer will pour the tea. THURSDAY
afternoon shs ladies OF the club have their
fortnighily tea and talk, and Friday the
gallery Will be open TO the public free
OF charge and during the following two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

The membership Of the Art Club is
not only full to the limit. but there are
more than fifty names on the waiting
list, the top one having waited since
last March. 1iem bcrs are proposing their
youngest chi'drcu in the rope ttsI ;ney
may get In by the time they attain their
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
NEWPORT NEWS.
Appointment of Deputy Col
lectOr Of Internal Revenue.
Special to Tire News.

NEWPORT, Dec. 3.-Despite the rain, the
rife teams OF the Newport Artillery,
Naval Reserves and Company went to
shoot for the Howard trophy, n hand
some silver pitcher Darkness -oyereams
them before they had finished, and left
each team with Is shots to shoot, which
will take place on Thursday next. AS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
No pl.rSIse.

Husband adinirinrly)-There's no usc
trying to disguise the fact that you are
smarter than I am. my dear
Wife (compncenilyD THE fart. my love
ha- newer been Ga disguise among those
who knoS W. s.-pssroi, Frss Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
Fall River.

Stops in goal, Sword so; Maynard IS: fouls,
Providence 2; Fall Rivers; score, Providence 10;
Fall River 2; Tushes. Parsons s: Newcomb O;
Pierce 2; referee o'Mslley; timer w. ID. Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
MUNYON'S COUGH CURE

will give immediate relief. and efiectual.
ly cure the most distressing cough. III
used alternately with the Cold Cure
every half hour an immediate cure will
follow. For soreness and pain in the
chest Munyon's Plasters are strengthen
ing, soothing and act as protectors.
Professor Munyon puts up separate
remedy for every durable disease. They
may be had from any druggist, at most.
ly % cents per bottle. Ask for copy OF
"Munyon's Gnide TO Health, read 1t, and
cure yourself.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1908
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
DANCER AHEAD |!
This Is the Season When Colds Are
Contracted and Distressing Coughs
Are Developed.
MUNYON'S COLD CURE

will break up the grip, or the worst cold
promptly, il taken when the cold APP
Dearg.