davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
ReMled BIDS.
First published June 10, 1895.

For the surplus output Of the penltentiary
coal at the Kansas State Penitentiary local
mine, commencing August IA, 1895 and ending
June /. 1898.
Kansas State Penitentiary Lansing, Kansas,
June 8, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board Of Directors of the
Kansas Stkte Penitentiary, at the office OF the
warden, until 12 O'Clock, noon, Tuesday,
August IL, 1895 for the surplus output of coal
of the Penitentiary coal mine, commencing
August IA, 1895 and ending June 1, 1885,
The successful bidder to take no less than
1000 bushels each of the months of April and
May and not less than 10000 bushels. during
the month of August 1895 and the entire sur
plus output of coal during the remainder of the
time, excepting the retsil wagon trade at the
mine and the supply Of the State institutions
which is reserved.
All bids to be accompanied by certified
O. eek Of 1900 and be directed to the chairman
of the Board of Directors, endorsed bids on
coal contract"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
W. j. HURD,
Chairman.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
GALL FOR COUNTY CONvENTlON

The peoples party of Reno county will meet
at its regular voting places on Wednesday, July
H. 1885, Tor the purpose Of elect ng delegates to
the county convention to be held in Hutchin-
son, August IA, 1895 and for the 3.d commits
sioners district convention 20 be held at Pie sna,
September a. 1905, and also to elect one mem
Der of the county central committee for the en-
suing year.
The offices for which candidates are to be
nominated are as follows:
County Treasurer.
County Clerk.
Register OF Deeds.
Sheriff.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
County Commissioner Third District
Said primaries shall be held IN the country pre-
eincts between the hours Of O'Clock and 5
O'Clock r NJ. and Ia the cities of Hutchinson
and Nickerson between the hours Of $50 and
$3.50 O'Clock p. m.
The basis for the apportiOnment OF delegates
10 the County and commissioner district con-
ventions will be one delegate at large and one
delegate for every twenty-five (2jl votes or
major fraction thereof cost for Jerry Simpson
for representative of the seventh congressional
district at the November election in 1894 and
one alternate for each delegate
Under this appOrtionment the several voting
precincts will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

Just as we'll off. We are a strong be.
lever in the doctrine Of raise less corn
and have a better time. Quite work
ing like slave and go to doing like
lawyers and bankers do, take
things easy and keep out Of debt. Pay
your newspaper subscriptions, and tell
everybody else, if they don't like it
they can lump it. In other words, if
you want to go to a circus its none Of
id business.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
SINGLE TAX AND THE CURRENCY
QUESTION.
by E. c. CLARK,

- I E1s u Nl4A lAhs
The social compact is in a whirl of
economic unrest. A very small min.
GRITTY aIe concerned with the disturbed
hope that nothing may be done to in
teTfere with the present conditions in
which, as mOnOpOlists, and their sala-
ried or commissioned aids prosper, at
The sore discontinue of the less favor
ed ones. The industrial classes are
concerned about wages, employment
and the lack of employment, and how
to obtain it. OF the latter class there
Is large army in this and other coun-
tries. The idea prevalent among the
masses is, that capital employees labor,
and that money is capital; hence they
conclude, that if there was more
money, labor would be better employ
ed, and Idleness would be mere mat
ter OF cholce. These are clamoring
for an imitation of currency, and the
owners Of money metal ore mines find
the ears of this class always open Ia
the money question, and the spacious
argument fol hJnest mOney-the
money of our forefathers, advanced by
the owners of the metal of which it ia
or was composed, finds ready accept,
anee and is accredited as being of more
Importance than the ground from
which the metal came. This with tht
real economist is easily accounted for
Howl Why the ground, the land. ha.
been capitalized, made the subject OF
ownership and has a money price
But change this; decapitalize the land
let 1t be free to access as the aid; ther
If the money material must come from
the land, and it must, whatever thu
material may b., it is easy 10 see tina
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

William Foley,
Plaintiff.
VS..
John Walsh,
Defendant
Said defendant John Walsh will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named court
upon an account in the sum of one thousand
one hundred and five dollars with interest and
that an order Of attachment issued him has been
levied upon, thel northwest quarter of section
Thirty-two (32) township twenty three (23) range
Ave (5) west in Reno county Kansas, and that
said plaintiff on or br before the 10th day Of
August, A. D 1885, or said petition will be
taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in said
action for S1,iO5.O0 with interest thereon and
the attachment therein granted will be sus-
tanned and Judgment will be rendered accord
ingly. ATTEST: 2. w. WINERY,
Clerk Of Said Court.
By W. W. PAYNE, Deputy.
r j. CANNELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
PORTLAND.

WANTED-To employ an energetic
lady or gentleman to represent us in
each county. Salary $4,000 per month
and commission. Address with
stamp. CHAs. A. ROBINSON Co.,
Salina, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

The dry goods box redeemers have
since last Saturday had occasion to
vent their spleen on the farmers. This
new occasion afforded them was from
the fact that several hundred of Reno
county farmers quit their work last
Saturday and brought their families to
town and many of them took in the
show. This has caused these box
whitlers who never did an honest days
work in their lives to philosopher on
tbe amount of money taken out of
tOwE by the circus, etc. We have this
to say, that if there is a class of people
on earth who have a right to take a
day off and go to the circus it is the
men who produce ALL of the food fol
ALL of mankind. One trouble
with this country is the farmers
work too hard. If they would
work less and devote more time to get.
ting some enjoyment out of life as they
90 along they would live longer and bt
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

At a meeting Of The county central committee
It was agreed that each voting precinct should
ct said, called meeting, to select delegates put
in nomination any persons residing in their
precinct for any Office herein named and that
the central committeeman of said precinct
should cause the same to be published In the
GAZETTE three issues before Aug IA, 1895.
The county committee recommend that the
township conventions be held at the same time
delegates are elected to the county convention.
U. A. s. STEVENS,
Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
omeo of TIE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY

cal land gCo~LaC
during the past Two years
time
wonderful
cOmme
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

TIE POpulist state central commit
tee met at Topeka July 4th. The
committee decided to hold conven-
tiOn some time in September for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
chief justice. The place and date will
be announced soon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

Mr.. W. II. HARVEY, the author OF
CONS Financial School, which has
provoked so much criticism in none
tary circles, makes answer to his
critics in an original aud clever article
in the July number of the North
American Review.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

Col. HENRI WATTERsoN, of the
Courier-Journal, cOngratulates the
democrats of the blue grass state for
aaYing eliminated the money question
from state politics, by adopting the
plank from the republican state plat
form. The Col. evidently has forgot
ten there is a lively populist organiza-
tion in that state and like their broth
ers in every other state are for free
silver.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

KENTUCKY democrats nominated a
free silver candidate for governor on a
sound" money platform. Kansas
republicans nominate gold bug
candidates on free silver platforms
That's about all the difference be-
tween them on all Questions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11
Publication Notice.

First Publication June 27O
State Of Kansas, Reno county, S.. In the dis
trict court for said county.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-11

IT makes.One's heart ache to see the
officers of the defunct Hutchinson
National Bank of this city having to
go to common every day circus to
get little exercise and to fud some
entertainment to make them forget the
fat take" they used to have.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1895.
The X serve Again.

Mr.. Carlisie's reserve appears to be
fatal case of general debility-it is
shrink ng away 10 the proportions of
a mummy 1t ought to be one hundred
million dollars strong; yesterday more
than three millions we're withdrawn,
and the cash balance last night was
S4S,676,173
Now, no sane man believes that
there is merit in this unprecedented
pull on the reserve. The fund has
been in existence fifteen years 1t has
been held to provide for the redemp-
ton of greenbacks and the like, under
the general provisions of the resump-
tion act which became operative in
1879 On an average, the drafts ag inst
this fund have been about seven mill
ion dollars a year-'he total for fifteen
years was about S97 100000.
The raid on the reserve began last
year. The friends of silver we're de-
feated in the special session, late in
1898, and the money power that was
able to score a victory then resolved
to force out of circulation the green
back and every other form of paper
currency issued by the government,
the scheme being to invest the banks
with the issue of whatever paper
money may be afloat in the country.
In carrying out this programme,
witness what happened last year.
More than S120 100000 were drawn
out of the reserve in 1894; that is more
by many millions than the total of the
drafts made during the fifteen former
years And now the bankers, by their
resolutions mailed or telegraphed to
Washington, are demanding that con-
gress vote some hundreds of millions
of bonds, the plan being, as suggested
in the presidents message, that ma
tional banks may buy these bonds,
with banknotes TO be issued against
them. as at present, under a plan with
which, we suppose, the reader is ac-
quainted.
Ole of the results will be that the
millions of greenblcks which carry no
interest charge will have a substitute
III national bank currency backed by
bonds on which the people will pay
millions year in taxes for fifty years
TO come, if the presidents views pre-
vail.
1t is a plot This country has no
business to be borrowing money
for current expenses or for
other purposes in this thirtieth
year of uninterrupted peace in the
nation. The government would be
amply in funds and so would the PEG =
pie, were 1t not that the nations treas
ury is left wide open to the raids of
the gold-ring clique which is massing
its tens of millions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

/ est political enemy the democratic party Of
Montana his ever had. and yet his warfare has
| been such as TO command The respect Of all
democrats as well as republicans OF this state
| Tbs republican news9 pers. which speak In
highest terms OF his ,bility and express the
| op MON that he should have be elected as
| senator, are not detracting from the ability of
| these men who have been elected. The senti-
ment OF two-thirds OF the peop.e OF the state.
republicans, democrats or poi uists, was for
him. SO far as he is personally concerned he
| is undoubtedly better of 10 remain at home, Tor
he Is one OF a few senators vino never made any
money while In the senate. 1t /, TO the interest
Of he state that the republican newspapers fav-
orable to him have looked at.-Gredt Falls
Ledder.
The city OF Hamilton IN the Bitter Root is
taking on metropolitan airs in great shape. 1t
has Or-anlZ ID fair and racing association and
will be In the Montana circuit during the sum-
mer meetings. Hamilton will have an advan-
tage over any other city in the state. Those
who attend the races there will have "A chance
TO see the finest breeding farm in the country
that OF Marcus Day, which is near TO Hamil-
ton.-TTedt Fails Tribune
What is known as Fort Shaw military reser-
vat on should be thrown open to Sc Element. A
memorial asking congress TO pass the necessary
law to this effect. introduced by Representative
Tallant. has passed the Montana house of dee
gates and will pass the state senate. Our sena-
tors in the congress Of the United Safes will
do well to urge the passage OF such law. The
time for action is short. Tut 1t may be accom-
plished before the close of the session, and If
accomplished will be big thing for the state
Graf Falls Tribune.
Mr. Houseby, one OF the representatives in the
legisla ure from Lewis and Clarke county, has
introduced a Joint memorial praying congress to
enact laws against pacing the power in the
hands Of the courts and receivers Of bankrupt
railroads to blacklist and punish employees.
That such a bill should be passed and made ef-
fective goes without laying lt is an insult TO
our clvi izaton and an outrage against depen-
dent famiies that because man has made
mistake In dealing with his empo, er that he
should be subjec ed to an espionage that will fol-
low him and prevent him from earning a living.
II is barborous practice and should be stopped
We know that it will be, as 1t has been urged
that il is no worse than the acts of union men
az inst non-union men in many respects, but it
is safe to say that in the present unequal con-
test between employe and employer, If the gov
eminent sets the seal of its dsa bproval upon
such conduct on the part of corpora ions. the
public conscience will approve of Is extension
to an inhibition as az Iinst the labor organiza-
lions. All labor asks is n fair show Great
Fails Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
Ohio ChiyaIry,

1t always pays to be kind to the
ladies. There is a reporter in Cleve-
land, Ono, who appreciates this fact
now. He didn't realize il last week.
but he had an experience Wednesday
that impressed 1t indelibly upon his
mind. lie will probably do anything
in his power now TO accommodate the
ladies. His conversion came about in
this way: The "woman's paper" fad
struck Cleveland last week with all its
force, and the Plain De01er was Sc
lected as the victim. The ladies had
full charge of the Thursday edition
and made a good paper of 1t, too One
OF the young ladles-of course she
was pretty-was assigned 20 do the
reportorlal work on the city hall cir
cult, aud, IN order to fdmiilarIze her
self with her duties. she secured the
permission of the regular reporter 10
accompany him on his Tuesday assign
menL On the way TO the city hall
they fell IN with reporter for a rival
paper, who accompanied them to the
mayors Office in their quest for news.
The mayors private secretary is a
wag, and when the fair reporter asked
h N Tor some news, he toll her a most
poushed lie that would make good
story. The regular reporter promised
readily enough TO let his temporary
successor have the item for her day.
and all went well. The reporter for
the rival paper, however, had over
heard the conversation and thought
that It would be clever TO scoop" The
young lady, just to give her taste of
genuine newspaper work Accord
iugly, his paper on Wednesday con
tanned the story which was supposed
20 be reserved for The woman's edition
of the Plain Dtg'sr
Then there WAS heap Of trouble
for the dlscourteous reporter lie is
probably still busy making eNn.ina-
uous The young lady roasted him
properly I'M her paper and ms assoc.-
ates made ms scoop du expensive
one. The mayor, who vas made tie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
They're Too BUSY.

Some of the side issues to the
Brooklyn strike are interesting to the
outside observer, although the resi-
dents of the afflicted city do not seem
10 derive any comfort from them.
During the progress of the strike there
mas been wholesale influx of thugs
and thieves, whose predatory opera
lions have become of almost hourly
occurrence until veritable reign of
terror is in force in the City of
Churches-an experience wholly new
TO the good people OF that peaceful
community. They have become
accustomed TO the slaughter OF Inno-
cents by the trolley cars but to be
beaten and robbed by men is some
thing new.
Numerous burglaries have been re-
ported 10 the police and in one
instance a householder was attacked
by burglar and badly beaten. This
man had a desperate fight with the IN
truder and was stabbed and lef, bleed
ing and unconscious Oh the floor of
his dining room, where he was found
by his sister. This affair was re-
ported 10 the police by the sister and
she was amazed when the police
sergeant replied: I'VE are too busy
with the strike 10 attend to such
matters. They are too common. q"
This is the standing excuse OF the
police for allowing this mob of law
breakers 10 remain IN the city. With
this condition of affairs existing.
Brooklyn seems TO offer line field for
operations for committee of seventy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

When bill was introduced in the
Texas legislature for the reduction of
the salaries of county officials, some
of the latter threatened TO resign until
they found that the people were per-
fectly willing that they should do so.
Then they resumed their work. 1t is
not likely that any of Montana's
county officers will follow the childish
example of their Texas brethren, but
if they do, in view of the proposed
economical measure before the legis-
lature, the Texas incident will prob
ably be paralleled in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

anything il wanted in New York city,
and, in turn, if it happened 10 suit
him that some republican on the state
ticket should run strong, Tammany
always permitted that TO be done.
There are cases in illustration of
this. At the republican national con-
vention of 1883, Platt was induced to
turn his rength TO Hdrrison; certain
things were promised him in return.
PIdtt wanted New York state to go
for Harrison that year, as against
Cleveland. In that same year Warner
Miller was nominated for governor by
the New York republicans Hill was
he democratic candidate. At the
November election, Harrison, for
president, had thirteen thousand plur-
Atty in the safe, but on the same day
Hill had nineteen thousand plurality
for governor. Twelve thousand, in
the variation between Cleveland and
Hill, on that day, was accounted for
IN the city and county of New York.
Last year brought the Tammany
scandals A reform-republican or
ganIZation was made in New York. 1t
was quite as strong antl-Pldtt as 1T
was anti-Tammany; il drew TO its sup
port so many men of independent or
reform turn that the republicans
carried the city of New York, with
Srong for mayor. Having downed
Tammany, the next duty of these re-
form-republicans was 10 dispose of
Platt The republican county COM
mlttee, which represents republican
management in the city, was organ
zed last week and, behold, Boss Platt's
men got about all the offices, from
president of the committee down!
Whichever way the tide runs, Platt
appears to ride with it; and it seems al
ways to run his way. When you
think of his resignation in company
with Senator Conkllng, away back in
1881, of his rejection by the legislature
of his state thereafter. of the political
ups and downs since that day, of the
final retirement of so many prominent
men during the intervening years
when all these things are taken into
account, Mr.. Platt must be regarded
as The most interesting survival of
politics in two decades lie appears
to be on top to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
4 minentIy Correct.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to-day agreed upon a bill for the
punishment of train wreckng. 1t pro-
vides that persons guilty of wrecklng or
stopping a train engaged in interstate
commerce or carrying the mails, for the
purpose of robbery, shall be guilty of MUIR
der when the death of any person results ;
and when no one is killed in the course
of the offense they shall be liable to i'm
prisonment for not less than one nor
more than 20 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
Geo F. Brooks. M Nfs ai,'' ii a2 n.a "a
Nj Z N

Why waste time and money with doctors when
WILL ~FND FREE the prescription TOT A IL"
and pos tive remedy Tor o. uTHf-Hf ana a~.
cure FOR lost MANHDop NNu lsiTyILN'h =. l
am not a dosior hut LwN p. ..ud lu.tiu p go
wuudprful farmu.a vUI.a Do PRS. BIZ nee. from
the mos cr .rh-Irrd specialist boo ..- SIS OBJ 81
renito URINARY organs the world r''- hur". o..
made a %. w man % me aEu D.. Na a' ...f .i.7
for YOU For removing WI. leo e.. U. ~ Rvs ..-
FNING SMALL WEAK ORGANS us Do 30,
Is Truly MNRNFLuJe- >.rd MNH.r... 4.
change VI. b. On SIDE iu from o. 90 -H .t~ t} .s
Use that YOU VII. uH a~tnr.~"ef. fh lah % ."
suffering rom NERVOUS IfrIL.Ih- ". ..
other trOub O. caused Dos A"FTTITf I'.. 'r .i
rNra>,r, - arg Sind ~uHr.t -s.- a. on " 30
tins F.rssrrtvf.1l luciH~" o. CENTS tI -.t...r-
Address Amy. q. ". BEls-5s. -. Cedar ave-
san Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
tie Seems 10 Survive

Mr.. Thomas G. Pat manages TO
maintain easily the curious position he
has held for years n the politics Of
the city of New York When Tam
many had full swing, Mr. Platt. al
though a republican, was politician
OF power-he always knew how 10
put up the job with Tammauy, ana
he retained h.s share IA the Offices and
the spolls. lie helped Tamm4ny to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

From all that has been received up
TO the hour when this page of the
STANDARD goes TO the press room, it
appears that, in the deplorable dis
aster that overlook the steamship
E.be, no passenger was saved. The
line in which the Z be was a favorite
with the travelling public sails its ships
from the harbor at Bremen for South
hamton, whence they make the run TO
New York. 1t is line that is
In high favor with the publlc-it
has enjoyed marked immunity from
disaster on the seas. Ths deplorable
incident in this instance, as far as he
readers of this newspaper are con-
cerned, is that, according to present
accounts, young Kleinschmidt must
have persisted. lie was the son of Mr..
Karl KleinschmIdt of Helena. lie
mad just completed, in Germany, a
course of study which, in his final ex.
animation, brought to him unusual
honors, warranting the expectation
that professional career in
This country would bring TO him
results so successful as to be a source
of conspicuous honor to himself and
of pardonable pride to his relatives IN
the city of Helena. Toward these
friends, If, indeed, he is lost at sea, the
STANDARDS heartfelt sympathies are
extended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

principal figure of the glaring lie, had
not, at last accounts, decided what to
do with the young man, and altogether
he is in hard lines. All of which goes
to show that it pays to be kind to the
ladies'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

1t is pertinent to inquire if the school
superintendents who are accusing the
book trusts of using Doodle are actuated
solely by pedagogical motives.