davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

What is called alSDutqh'i is an en-
tertainmept in which Erankfmter sau-
Sages and large green pickles figure
eouspicuously. rraar it.at
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

The peat Dogs of Great Britain and
ireland are estimated to be the heat
equivalent Of nearly 1900, OOO,O tons
of COAL. ----I. --..L,-- ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

If you will cut t}iH ont aAd 'sna
It with 1Oc postage to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co., La Crosse, wis, you will
feceiga their mammoth catalogue and
ten packages grains and grasses, in.
Guiding above oats, free.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

British Columbia sends frozen meat
to England 5
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

= Four crops year can be raised from
Cuban soil. .nJ1r5
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

George Westinghouse, patentee OF
the brake which bears his name, has
made over 5000, 600 from his inven-
ton. &c, 1yr,trqr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
vary Awkward Indand.

IBIS Is precisely The kind Ola mistake .
man makes il he turns OUT on ths
wrong side of the road when vehicle
comes toward him. No less absurd is the
medicines to relieve his liver. That organ
is on the right side, and the road to its re-
lief is Hostettel 5 Stomach Filters, a med
icine also adapted to the relief OF dyspep-
ia, constipation, kidney and rheumatic
ailments and malaria.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

-ar .FF ENH Hffft ~ tNTl eNH
II bankers can be hired to keep their
hands off the gold reserve and the puh7
lie credit not suffer, as was the case last
summer when Cleveland gaze them a
bonus Of ten million dollars, Why can't
they do so through a spirit OF patriot
ism 2 If they are not patriotic enough
to inspire them to cease theirraids on
the public treasury, why should they
not be hung for treason? -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Tacoma claims the Pacific coast rec
5rd for the odtput9Fof lumber mills
turing ISO5, the total being about
ibodt lis, 100000 feet ogIgqg 81
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

I sNLS GOES Cough BRIsnm
Is tho Oldest and best 1t will break up Cold qulckoI
than anything else. II Is always reliable. Try it
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

To dream of hearing music means
you arc shortly to receive money from
an unexpected SOURCE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

r Afthe Baby - Cutting reetn
BopUre aM use that old and weil'trled remedy, MA
wMsLow's SOOTHING sn,ur for Children Teetbing
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
aar A,''t Ps.s,'pfsr. Agt.. A.psA, City. Ma
Books iOlTthG Times.

Progress and Poverty. An inquiry
hto the eRuEa VI industrial deprssBiOns and ",
GfNaSs Of want with lncrsAss Of wealth The Rem
ny oAS FItaE B.aH t..li i-1.g-ga i.fl''l
One Of tbs Fs,ost lmpcrtsni contributions yet made
10 aeonsmle l;srature. IL is full OF vital thought,
h written with SIrnesnesInud power, ind Is A'~ort
hard 10 10y down whsn once OsSuh-PspaIIT Sei'
N'Ft hoAfAy.
uPraEress and Poverty" ls not merely the moSi
odEnal, he most striking and important eopiEibu-
Ten which political economy has yet Tetsiyedfr0=a
America, but II Is not TOO much to say tia, 10 these
respects Il has hsI no equal since the publication Of
1.-The Wealth " Eallont " by Adam Smith, cen
tury age, o., al lait, sirte Nautilus formulatid Ab
theory OF Dopaiion aud Ricardo hlS theory Of rent
A morB aggressive, not 70 say Sudaslous, book wnB
nsvg NhtlSn.--Efv HoCA hrrIiI.
Social Problems. tbs N y. Sg1 psyS
"TO thoss who Ssd only Tor diyersoh'WS may
ny that thSrO 10 not dry page In this book, hbI
blhsfO paragraph NY will sonPt lttantioa.'
Protection or Free Trade? "A
naninAtl0i ofthV thTif question With tspsaG1 n.
gard 10 the Interests Or LGboe
NJ. GsorES hI6wrhm IS an SeooomfIl ual q 70. ,
bmalJ yea, psip dan that, as 4 Pitr0l and
Chtlstlan. We heartily commend his book u a
WhO WiSh to SEQ an Intelligent discussion Of 1--we aa1
popular QuSSton.- CbSTsS P'fu, New York.
A POrplPx6d Philosopher, Dsna
~ &nmlnatlsn 4 M, Herbert Spsnear'I vahSS
VaNanOOs o. tn. Land Question, with Somo Id.
1iAtal TaiSrSneO tShiS synthetic philosophy. - 81
.lbOVsavs MSilsd- boiipSid h psbSr for SOasS
aasb, data SI!po, RGiF fslf o. hSiT EiorbaO,
gB.oo each. "PNdgrSSJ SSj TSVerI" aH1 Sc
tiai P'SbiHIi' svS SlSS bubfiiAsJ IL IntalisI bS =
- eeHiJ ZACH. ass S.n . '.H H 20
The condlEf6D OF labor AR,,y
% the Snsys!lsal Of Pope Lea Nil, coatAlnlnl
he TAFT q DE UaeysllssL - .,..r-..--,-- g
Ne, SNly t. 9oS' lufid. sorP.s. 'nd '1ii,hs'o0
SEpoStod 81 ~ Angls ltA, dsetrinS that has a.,
PsaFO4, but the kSehtAt ctltqus the SPysu the6s
Fas Il s5uismPprlnsouS b0elalSm.--GSttSi Nee
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

/ And now comes the charge that the
treasury officials are covering up the
true facts about the gold withdraw
ais from the reserve fund. This
10 not the first time the charge has
been made that these officials are jug
Cling with figures in making their re-
ports. But this time the kick comes
from the plutocrats, who demand the
right to know just how much blood
there is left in their victim, that they
may know now to gauge their specula-
tions. They do not care to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg, or even
to rob the nest that she might be dis
Outraged or disguised and not lay aEy
more. Hence they demand to know
the facts in the case. So far as the
people are concerned it makes but little
difference; while there is traitor in
the camp who holds the keys and opens
the doors the thieves will raid the treas
ury, and until the fool Killer can catch
up with his work, or the partisan scales
drop from the peoples eyes, We cannot
hope Cor anything better.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Bavaria has 9, 900 lead pencil worl,ors.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Nominating Western man with
Eastern trimmings is abort the way
the Democrats Will try to tx the matter
up.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

The Democrats havenoR got a place
to hold their convention. the next
thing is to find a man who will' accept
the hohiihalloon'. ige, lguy 60 ga,HElt
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Nerve RbstOrars No Fits aft0r the iirsJ dry 'sup1
Marvellous cures. Tfeatisehnl ggtrial bottle freetj
btt cEses. Send ~ Dr. e93t Arch Phil., Ia,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Secretary Carlisle has ordered the
coinage OF 100000 silver dollars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

sSenator Sherman will probably tive
slOng enough yet to drain to the drsgs
tie cup OF gall he has prepared for the
people. His methods and his record are
being laid before the people in, way
that is not calculated to add to his hap
piness. In recent speech in the senate,
Senator Morgan INDUCED in most en-
.phRt ie- criticisms of his record, &
80 He referred to, the intrigues before
national, conventions and the wind
shaken platforms of these bodies. In
his Judgment the emergency tariff and
bond bills were constructed merely as a
part, OF the platform to- be, laid before
national convention next summer
and not with any purpose to enact
them ag laws. Mr.. Morgan criticised
the financial courses of Mr.. Sherman
whilesh ne sat across the aisle giving
close attention to the remarks. He re-
ferrsd to Mr.. Sherman as the Napoleon
of finance" but this Napoleon was rap
Idly nearing his Waterloo and his exile
at st. Helena. Mr.. Morgan enumerated
in detail the financial burdens which
the legislation urged by the. Ohio sena-
tor had imposed on the people. They
were evils which brought misery, want.
and calamity to the whole people. 1t
had worked more mlserles than those
pictured in the Apocalypse. His CMr.
Sherman's) garment was one Of many
colors, in keeping with the variegated
lines Of the party % which he belonged.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Denver boasts . worm faetory. IL
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Londoners smoke / 900, 900 cigarettes
daily.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

81. - .ag ye songs NV samyeweIs 's ''
under a mishunsepshun see j'fa 9i'l
the sovTen voter stand wlgi r8i 10 J
hiz nibs mitey man il he. sincmi,9i,
er thinks so understand u.fl r3fu
&, the mussels NV hiz serebrum ae.rp e
are stiff az irun bands ,..,...r.t ..
-q1 fsdf "a f..-. .....
yeer in yeer out elekshun times ....,
yew ken heer hiz bellows bio
in hand a flamin torch he bares
lord heer that rooster kro
& fer taffy frum the kandydates
heel wade threw mud & snO
he chews terbakker rOwnd the poles
& argues with the bOis
til puppets are set fer him
2 exersise hiz chOls
& dredful are the odds at stake .
If wun ken JUICE by nois
. him my gratitewd extends
fer lessuns he lraz tawt
he shows me that the laws are just
unmitigated rot
experience teeehes II IL sed
sumtimes its deerly bot .H7 .."
.. ..f .-.r isl -.Wg a.
under that big horse chestnut tree l7F
observe them mewels now stand $50.
Of thay wuz kows thayd cheWtherkuds)
a newt herbiYerus band ..,. ,f. ravl
fer anuther batch NV gold base feYFr q
haz had Their jakkets tand ......-q ,
u.JEu saH F'I-- w. ''"'.''.
an tnaro good spirit iongfellov 'di .
most charming metrik chanter
yewye hipnotized me twice before 'LI'
4 broke my thots kanter1 lf9-l s7H
& now yewd fire off rimes agenH sai aA'
but lheer go instanter froi'b2 nsS1o
. Ffia3 ar ssT-sam foRagraHa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

According to the beliefs of the Ari-
iona Indians, the Cliff Dwellers built
Ilong the bluffs because they feared
mother deluge. .u. Fl.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
a GREAT SCHEME. y .
An Illustration of the Bsst BANKING
System. In the Worldt ia..i flri

-. = : :. - = nftt! a .4A
An Illustration of the Best BANKING
System, in the Worldt5 i8gidn
Now while it is proposed ltoseNtend
the privileges of national bankssit will
not be out of place to illustrate some Of
the privileges they already. have. 1t will
also illustrate why the bankers and
other capitalists are making such fran
tic efforts to secure government bonds.
Most of our readers understand that
when any company of five men or more
having fifty thousand dollars in bonds,
or more, can deposit those bonds with
the comptroller Of the currency and re-
ceive in lieu of them ninety-five per
cent of their face value in bank notes
which they can use as money One Of
the best illustrations of the banks is a
speech delivered in the House in 1866
by Hon. S. S. Marshall of Illinois.
Among other things he said;
AN association of gentlemen in an
eastern state raised 100000 in cur
rency. They went to the office of the
register of the treasury and exchanged
their currency for 100000 in six per
cent gold bearing bonds They then
went to the Office of the comptroller Of
the currency in the same building, Or
ganized a national bank, deposited
their $500, 900 in bonds, and received for
their bank 100000 in national cur
rency. They had let the government
have 100000 in currency more than
they received for banking purposes,
and had on deposit 100000 on which
they received, as interest from the gov
eminent, $4,000 a year in gold land
exempt from taXatioD). This was pretty
good financiering for these bankers to
receive $4,000 year in gold on the
$50 900 in currency which they had
thus loaned to the government But
this is not the whole story. They had
their bank made public depository !
They soon discovered that. there wRt
scarcely ever less than 81, 100000 of gov.
eminent money deposited within their
vaults. They, therefore, took S1,OO0,4
900 of this government. money and
bought $1,OOO,O0O of five-twenty bonds
with it, In other words they loaned
81 100000 . Of the. ygovePnmeRts own
money to the government, and deposit
ed the bonds received in the vaults Of
their bank, on which they received
from the same government 100000 a
year in gold interest Thus for the
$4,000 in currency, which they origin
ally loaned to the government, they re-
ceiyed annually in all &S,OOO.P y 8 {
This is no Oyerdrawn picture, While
the bankers juggle their reports, trans
fer their profits to a surplus fund, and
pay the officials eXorbitant salaries,
and thus make it appear that the bust
ness is not profitable, the fact remains
that every dollar Of bank money
that goes. out over their counters rep
resents a double rate of interest
on the note and one on the bond that Is
deposited to secure 1t. gsy9g
We are told it is good, money? Yes
and why? Because the government is
behind it, not with the cash, but with
its taxing power to obtain the cash L
make it good. This is the institution
which Jackson and his contemporaries
throttled, andswhich Cleveland and his
contemporaries want to give additional
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

l. In speech before the Illinois Bar
association, Judge John Barton Payne
made very startling statement, which
If true land there is no doubt of it,,
demands a very drastic remedy.
In Cook county" he declared, mo
man who has sufficient influence to see
the County Commissioners can be
brought to trial fol, any crime on earth.
Did you apprehend the force of that
statement? 1t is literally true"
About year ago, in that city, poor
man was sent to Jail for taking a pig
foot. OF course he had no Influence.
Several men we're hung besause they
happened to be present at meeting
where some reckless fellow threw a
bomb, and several policemen were
killed and injured. ICrwas never
charged that any of them threw the
bomb, or knew anything about it. OF
course they had no Influence. But the
rich dodge their taxes by making false
oaths, and resorting to all kinds CT
unlawful subterfuges, and nothing is
said about it. They have Influence. "
Influence" is a great thing in Chicago.
4 stranger. going to that city should
never neglect to take along a good sup
ply of it with him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

We are told it is good, money! Yes,
and why? Because the government Is
behind it, not with the cash, but with
its taxing power to obtain the cash TO
make it good. This is the institution
which Jackson and his contemporaries
throttled, and3which Cleveland and his
contemporaries want to give additional
o sbJ tod lJ6 tHfab- =
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

: Out of respect for deeehcy, fflf6r no
other reason, the Democratic parry /,
ought to consent to ALLOW ltseIf to be-
buried without Che usual pOst'mOriOm !
ceremonies, % sB.v5 iassasii' seem %
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

and the President were together in
their financial views, both equally OBJ
livious to the constitutional require
ment that the metals be on equal terms.
1t was the Ohio senator who originated
the evil of selling bonds to syndicate.
The Peoples party has plenty of gem
erals but not enough prlvates. Let us
devote our time now to mastering ana
organizing recruits the proper
time arrives we can select our generals.
Industrial Leader.
That is only part of the truth,
Brother Royelle; but it is mighty good
as far as it goes The Peoples party
has too many so called generals. And
some of them are generals, too, gem
eral nuisances. One of the drawbacks
10 progression is that too many men
think they are born to lead who are
actually not fit to lead mule to water.
All the trouble that has ever come to
the Peoples party has come through
its generals(0. You are right; what
we need now is recruits-privates And
here is the field for the would-be gen
erals to work. Let them organize and
equip an army and then they are en-
ktitled to be called generals. Some OF
them could not, or would not organize
a Corporals guard. Yet many of just
such men frequently make the most
noise in our conventions. The trouble
with many of our people is, they got
the impression in their old party thai
patriotism consisted more in making
a noise than anything else, and they
can't diyest themselves of the habit
What we peed is voters and you can't
get them By making noise. Go to
work and organize.
]. A. Wayland in Appeal To Reason
states the following indications of a
coming revolution:
"One has to turn away from the pages
of aIgreat daily sick at heart at the aw-
full daily recital of crime. Crime
crime, crime. In every column. On
every page. Mothers killing their chill
dren and themselves to escape ,linger-
ing starvation. Suicides, murders
holdups, burglaries, perjury, forgery
enlightenment, violation Of trusts, pub
lie and private. And in the midst OF II
another class giving great balls, ban
quets and eXtravagances, decked in
silks, satins, diamonds, totally unmind-
full of the terrible anarchy their avaricC
is creating all about them Such con-
trasts only appeared near the end of tho
nation that produced them. But this
time it is worldwide, in every nation
and the cataclysm will be correspond
ingly great"
1t was ever thus. History repeats
itself. It was to be hoped that in !
popular government, with popular edu-
cation, and with the fearful examples
OF. history before us, we might es
cape the doom which concentrated
capital and the establishment of privi
legged classes bringin their train. Blu
the greed Of gain is stronger than thu
fear Of destruction, and prejudice throt
ties intelligent action. The abyss o
revolution yawns, but the roar Of thl
storm is drowned in the subsldi2edcry
Of anarchy" "paternalism, lunacy,
''isms," and "impractlcables. But thu
end will come.
At this juncture of our strained w.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
IA GREAT CHANGE Ia MAKE Moaty

.qAGREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
81 Mr. EpIToR:--I read nov Mr.. Jones mads
money, hayo a better, job taking orders for
tue now Fireproof Deposit Case for storing
money and valdables from fire Every family
or farmer buys. / sellfor WOrldM Co, (F 28J
Columbus, q cleared s27 first week, $50 second,
hrst month Sl47 Sister fnads s93 last week
telling National Dish Washer for same Arm
Light, easy work. honest firm, ANYONE can
make money BY writing them. j, O. BARRETT.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

: west Africa has one railroad. !
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
EDRGAN'S CORNER.
NOTES AND COMMENT, FROM
AiskILLFUL PEN.
Flashes of Thought from the World of
Thinkers Commented Upon by the
Secretary of the National Reform
Preas Association.

q
The meeting of the National Com
mittee at st. Louis, Jan, IL, was one
Of the great events of the year. The
results of the meeting, we believe, are
generally satisfactory to the Populists.
There is some dissatisfaction as to
what some Of the committee should
have said in interviews published in
the st. Louis papers. We have little
confidence in what we read in the pluto
cratic papers and are not willing to
take such reports for truth. However,
there is one suggestion we would make
In this connection, inasmuch as the in
terview is so seldom truthfully report
ed, we see no reason why our leading
Populists should persist in submitting
to being interviewed, unless it IS
through an uncomfortable desire to at
tract public attention.
There is a kind of discussion going
on in some of our Populist papers, II
Il can be dignifled by the name discus
son, that is doing the party more harm
than good. 1t is with reference to the
sO-called tissues" in the Omaha plat
form. Now, if there is anything wrong
in the Omaha platform it ought to come
out. Upon that all good Populists will
agree. But it is not fair to arraign
the issues and not designate what
they are. The plutocratic press hold
that the platform is made up of is
Sues" and, by the way, the word is
sues" was first applied by the plutocrat-
ic press. When Populist papers or
Populist leaders speak of the issues,
they owe 1t to the public to state what,
in their opinion, constitute the Issues"
in the platform. While some seem to
think that everything is an tissue" ex-
cept the free silver coinage plank, the
plutoTatic press charges that that Is
the worst issue of all. TO talk about
tissues" and not state what they are
occurs to us as firing from the brush
to escape a responsibility which there
is lack of courage to assume.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

At this juncture of our strained re
lations with Great Britain, the testi-
mony OF Benjamin Franklin before a
committee of the House of Commons,
il 157G, will be interesting. In answer
TO the question: What was the tampeF
OF America to Great Britain before
1779?" he answered: .reern go s.s'
THE best, in the world. They sub
mitted willingly to the government Of
the Crown, and all their courts paid ODE
dicGce to acts Of Parliament. Numer-
GUS as the people are in the several old
provinces, they cost you nothing in
forts, citidels, garrisons, or armies to
keep them in subsection. They were
governed by this country at the OK
pense only of little pen, ink and paper.
They were led by thread. They had
not only regard but affection for Great
Britain, for its laws it's customs, its
manners and even a fonGness for its
fashions, that greatly increased its
commerce. Natives of Britain were al
ways treated with particular regard;
and to be an old England man was of
itself chaacter Of some respect and
gave a kind of rank among us. The
British government took away from
America its representative money,
commanded that no more paper bills Of
credit should be issued, that they
should cease to be a legal tender, and
collected the tax in silver. This was In
1913. Now mark the consequences.
This contraction of the circulating
medium paralyzed all the industrial
energies Of the people. Ruin seized
upon these once nourlshing colonies;
the most severe distress was brought
home to every family; discontent was
urged on to desperation, till at last hu-
man nature arose and asserted its
..---..-s' %.
To-day we are pfaeHedily 1ihter the |
domination of English financiers M
was at the dictation.of England that our
silver. was demonetlzed and depre
eiated. 1T was; England that dictated
tho contractiOh.ef our currency and q |
consequent reduction of values of alll
she wanted To- buy Of American prod
ucts- Il, IS England that is now with
drawing our gold from the Treasury and
to force the issue of more
bonds. If less provocatlon than this
our fathers to rise up in open
revolt against a much more powerful
than themselves, OF what stuff |
arc we to submit quietly when we pos
sess as great power as, England, cap !
And no resort to arms is nee
essary. We can vote of this DONNA
ion, but since England has captured /
beth old party machines we must smash
he machines before we can do it.
w. s. MORGAN
Secretary Carlisle has ordered the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

NsLC ia nss7F7T ---7-t 9fsr.l % ~
England makes 5000. artificial limbo