davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02


berrs ven thank the
We are elargest clothing house n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Politicians yea -
os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

The Populist Association Viii meet to-
aight at Masonic hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
rne Local once Reversed

aJoan y lortsn made Homestead en-
try- sepseguSe~ b. ESsA Tor tNs southwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
>cnndinaNIan Rennhlicans.
Ninth Ward Meeting.

There viii he a Ninth ward Republican
meeting this evening az Goddard's hall,
Fremont.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
William rlOrris' Tapestries.

1t will be interesting to put on record
list of the more important pieces Of
tapestry worked at William Morris
fabrique at Merton Abbey. The first
completed piece was from a design Of
Walter Cranes entitled "The Goose
Girl. This did not give satisfactory
results. The second consisted of two
panels called Flora" and Pomona. 4"
with decorative background Of acanthus
leaves. These are now at the Manches-
ter Technical Institute. The third arras
represented the subject Peace The
fourth was "A Greenery," now at Percy
Wyndham's house, Clouds, near Sails
bury. The fifth was the panel now at
Exeter College, oxford, replica of
which was done more lately. The sixth,
much the largest and most important,
was the series known as the Sans
Graal Arras'' at w. X. D'Arcy's house
at Stanmore, mainly from Sir E. Burne-
Jones' designs. The seventh was be-
gun pending the completion Of the
Stanmore tapestry, and was a large
piece representing five maidens sup
porting SCROLL and was exhibited at
the New Gallery in 1893. Since then
Mr.. Wilfred Blount's tapestry from the
subject of Botticellis "Primavera." and
two other panels now at the Arts and
Crafts, are among the more important
products of the Merton Abbey Works,
which belong to William Morris & Co.
st. James Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
A
nj ca. Price,
Fl TX "WhOle Wheat Shredded Biscuit
~ different Price,
II "Wheatena" Retains all of body brain
Ds e;I:+ @;:
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, Elegantly s Trimmed Hats Hats
Very
6O7 STREET. Avis pay you

a decided Improvement upon the form
commonly used before his time. 1t con-
sisted of simple lens mounted in
central aperture in a polished concave
metal reflector, and was practically the
same as the lens constructed century
later He also designed machine for
grinding and polishing lenses, nearly
men had their attention drawn to this
importa INT subject. But about this time
the man whose fame as a microscopic
is best known, and who gave the first
real impetus to microscopy, was Hooke.
He was the first to employ diffused light
instead of direct sunlight. He introduced
the field lens and invented the ball-and
socket movement in the construction of
the microscope He was also the first
to discover that a drop Of water placed
on the front lens of the objective would
allow more light to pass than dry
lens could in the proportion of unity to
the refractive index of water. Such
lenses were subsequently known as i'm
mersion lenses.
So distinguished a person was Hooke
that Herschel speaks of him ''as the
great contemporary and almost the rival
Of Newton" Ii was not till nearly fifty
years after his time that microscopes
were provided with mirrors. The early
system of focusing seems to have been
effected by a screw barrel arrange
ment acting on the object. which was
The record-union., 1896-11-06

clipped between two plates and de-
pressed from the objective by spiral
spring; and ''screWbarrel microscopes"
so named from the objective being
mounted in a little barrel-became
common in the eighteenth century
Many improvements in the screw barrel
system of focusing were introduced,
but all were more or less defective until
a plan was discovered by which the
image would remain steadily in the field,
and allow the object to be viewed during
the actual process of focusing. The in
vention of means to determine the exact
magnifying power of any objective is
due to Benjamin Martin, who applied
screw micrometer to the eyepiece with
fifty threads to the inch, so that the
precise number of diameters could be
stated. A ruler, divided into tenths of
an inch. was placed under the micro
scope so as to have tenth in full view
on the image; then by measuring it with
the microscope, and counting how many
turns were made in so doing, the number
OF turns divided by five showed how
much larger the image was than the
object. Benjamin Martin made large
compound microscope for his Majesty
George Ill, which is now in the possess
sion of the Royal Microscopical Society.
knowledge.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
WaSserman, Davis & CO.
J STREETS SACRAMENTO.
IF YOU WANT A WIFE
You Must Keep Your Eye Open for a
Warm Bundle of Feminity.''

The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D.,
discusses THE Young Man and Mar
rage'' in the November Ladies Home
Journal" Marriage to a certain de-
gree" he says, "a young man Is to look
upon from utilitarian standpoint. A
good wife is SO much capital She makes
him to be, by kind of grace, a great
deal more than he is by nature. She
contributes the qualities needed in or
der to convert his vigor into safe as
we'll as productive efficiency. She IT,
troduces, for instance, into his intel
lectual ma ture that ingredient of senti-
ment which intellect requires in order
to be able to do it's best work. Heart
and brain need to conspire in order to
the attainment of the, true, and with
cut caring to assert that man is nat
uIally heartless, any more than should
wish to assume that woman is by ma
ture brainless, yet heart in its way is
just as precious as brain in it's way,
and woman, so long as she is untainted
by the passion of wanting to be man,
will be that member of the connubial
corporation that will in particular con-
tribute to the capital stock its affection
al element. Some women may resent
tHiS pul "oulu ihc " Cdulioi you4io
men against cherishing matrimonial de-
signs upon any woman who is likely to
resent it. If what you want is a wife,
and not merely housekeeper, you must
keep your eye well open for a warm
bundle of femininity that will be to
you in a personal way what the fire
or the hearth is to you in a physical
way-a fund of tropical comfort that
will keep the stiffness out of your think
ing, the frost outs of your feeling, and
the general machinery of your life in
a condition of pleasurable activity"
The Beginning of the Microscope.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

will be pleased to take rest from their
more arduous labors. The political war
fare may be necessary, but there IS none
the less occasion for signing with relief
when it is over
The record-union., 1896-11-06

What do you wish, MADAME" asked
the election officer of Mrs. Tenspot.
You have already voted once to-day.
You voted before noon, you know"
"Oh, yes, / know that" replied the
voteress. but / want to change my bal
lot."-Milwaukee Sentinel
The record-union., 1896-11-06
Such Sacrifices
Are Not Everyday Events.

Lots Culled from out our stock
which shall never see the interior
of Our New Store. Useful family
wants every one of them. The
prudent mother can turn every
item to purpose, and the prices
are such you can afford to buy,
and will buy when you see these
lots, even though you lay the
article away for juture use.
Ladies' White and Colored Linen
Chemisettes in assorted styles and
sizes; also in this lot Children's Linen
Sailor Collars. All 25c values. Re-
duced to close out to
1OC Each.
Fifteen dozen Ladies' Pure Linen
Standing Cape Collars. Value 25c, and
we propose to close them out at
SC Each.
One lot of Misses Stylish Grass Linen
odlioT CoIidTS, grass linen combined
with lawn, very neat, regular soc value.
To be closed out at
1Oc Each.
One lot Ladies' White and Batiste
Linen Yokes in variety of shapes and
styles; lace trimmed, stylish and
dressy, 75c and 81 values. To be closed
out at
48C Each.
A mixed lot of Irish Point Effect En-
broidery and Colored Chambray En-
broidery etched with white; 312 to ID
inches wide. Values from 19c to SOC,
and every yard to go at closing out price,
1OC Yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-06

Catarrh is a constitutional and not
local disease and Therefore it cannot be
cured by local applications. 1t requires
q constitutional remedy like Hoods s
Sarsaparilla, which positively cures ca
tarrh.
The record-union., 1896-11-06

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c
The record-union., 1896-11-06

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and K Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-11-06

Foard regular at SO J, and you Will
be happy and contented. See!
The record-union., 1896-11-06

Best tafIies. welch Bros. 9th & J.
The record-union., 1896-11-06
THE NoNpARz1I
81 10
INSTEAD OF 81 Is.

Ladies' Warm Fleecy
Dressing Sacks, made
of best quality elder
down. COlOrs - Pink
and blue; finished
with shell etchings
around edge, and has
ribbon ties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

goods than he could in 1893. The miner
Of silver with an ounce Of his mesal
can buy so much less than then that in
very few Instances only can he work
his mines except at loss. This clos
ing of the silver mines has also not only
enriched the miners of gold by enhanc-
ing its purchasing power, but in turn-
ing thousands of miners out of employ
ment it has made it possible for them
to procure their labor at greatly reduced
wages thereby widening the margin
for profits.
ALI this however is a matter Of secon
Diary Importance to the great issues of
raising the prices of the products the
farmers sell making sdemand for la
Dor and resulting higher wages and
the abOlishing of bond issues to main
tain gold reserves and the recurrence
Of panics. Bat even taken on this
question of local benefits the position
Of the silver advocate is tenable.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
o, THE RICH SILVER mINER

This unceasing talk about the free
coinage of silver enriching the silver
mine owners is being puked out in SUCH
tori d and allOpathic doses that it is be-
coming disgusting. Given in moderate
quantities with other sweetenIng 1t
might effect something, Yet it is in
trinsically a dog in the manager" ar
gument. AS in Aesop's fable, the dog
in the manger would not allow the OK
to eat the hay because he could not eat
it himself so the people who use this
argument would prevent the mine ow.
ner from making any thing because
they think they themselves wouldn't
get as much benefit as the miners.
But aside from all this immortal self
ishness and jealousy, there are other
reasons. 1t does not have the effect
of giving the silver miners something
unpaid for and unesrned. Through
the legislation of 1898 repeating the
Sherman law, that which just as legli-
timately belonged to them as the gold
mines now belong to their owners
that in which the property right was
just as sscredly established as in any
other kind or description of property,
was robbed of its value and in many
instances the owners especially of
small prospects were pauperized and
driven out on the highways and byways
to beg. Free coinage would only re-
store to the miners Of silver what Is
just as legitlmately and honestly theirs
as the gold and coal and zinc and copper
mines are the property Of their owners
But more than this the demonstration
OF silver with its consequent deprecia-
ton in price has not only robbed the
digger of silver of his property but II
has enriched the digger of gold at his
expense. The discarding Of the use OF
silver as money metal has made a de.
mand that has appreciated gold and
and increased its purchasing power
The owner of a gold mine can today
with an ounce of his gold purchase a
much greater quantity Of this world;
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
BUoHER's MEETING.

One Of the most enthusiastic meet
ings Of the campaign was held at the
court house under the auspices of the
Bryan club, Charles Butcher, speaker.
Mr.. Butcher is an orator of peculiar
qualities and proportions. AS a
"rOuser" he can hardly be excelled {.
His stories, his wit. his pathOs and
sarcasm are genuine, original, and are
delivered without affectation. Never
the less, 1t is the old, superseded style
Of campaigning, that works only on
the emotions and passions without
educating. 1t is with Butcher as
Mathew Arnold said Of Byron: "He
taught US little but our soul had felt
him like the thunders ROLL" The au-
dience was in continual roar of
laughter and applause from beginning
to finish. Yet we presume he made
few if any votes. But it was enter
tanning.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

WE hear it rumored that the gallant
galaxy of Generals" who bave been
touring The state "whoopin 'er up" for
the gold standard, got SO much spirit
ual inspiration" at Wichita shat all
but Alger got to bubDling over on the
10 to doctrine at the rate of about l6
drinks Of Tiger Bills 40 rod to Of
anything miIder. General Sickles,
whose inflated visage bears Tesem-
blance to that of Grover Cleveland and
of the famous prize-winner of the
Quality stock farm, near this city, de-
clared that he "wanted to see Bryan
and his followers buried in the center
of HE'LL" 1t is hardly understandable
why IL he hates them so he should
want to have them neighboring with
him through all eternity; but IL the
General and his species of bipeds
secure control Of this nation, perhaps
the graves of Bryan and his followers
won't have to be far away to locate
them in the place he has designated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08


It is curious what entanglements
defenders Of the gold standard get
themselves into. In the Hutchinson
debate, Congressman Long said I'm.
der free coinage the government would
be under no obligations to keep silver
at par." Mr.. Long is one Of the men
who yeiw the powers Of government
as being very limited or weak over
such matters controlling the price Of
bullion. He says 1t has not the power
to make the price Of bullion Sl.99 per
ounce by furnishing an unlimited
market for 1t at that rate backed by
legal tender laws for the dollars so
coined; he says that If he can be con-
WINGED that it could do that he would
favor free coinage. Yetall that can
be found in the laws of the United
States relating to the parity" doc
trine is that In the Sherman Law de-
claring it to be 1.-THE established policy
of the United States to maintain the
two metals on a parity with each
other" 1t goes no furthur than
that. 1t does not say how it is to be
done. This clause does not apply to
the silver issued before that time or
to silver certificates. 1t is all that can
be found about parity" Yet accord
ing to the goldbug theory this simple
declaration without any instruction as
to means to be adopted to maintain it,
is all that has maintained the parity OF
all our dollars when the bullion price
Of them is fifty cents. Is not their
faith in the powers Of government
more extended and farther going than
that Of the silver manp
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
The Topeka Advocate.

This years campaign will be the most
important one since the war 1t will bO
particularly interesting to populists.
Every intelligent citizen should keep
posted on the situation. The Topeka
Advocate prints more general news than
any pOpulist paper in Kansas. 1t con-
tains something for every member Of
the family. 1t is clean. truthful and re-
liable. Its fight for the people this year
will be particularly strong. Its editO-
rial and general political matter will be
prepared under the direction of Senator
W. A. PETER. It will have a series Of
cartoons from the pen of Myron A.
Waterman, the well known artist. It
should be in the hands OF every populis5
II should be in every home. It costs
S1.00 per year. The Advocate and the
HUTCHINsoN GAZETTE for ST. 40 per year.
The Advocate for the campaign for loo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

IT has been favorite sport of th g
patriclans of this campaign to assail
the leaders of the people and charge
those of them who are wealthy enough
to have anything to do with business
on large scale with making ''gOld
contracts" That is, making all their
contra. ts for rent. ETC., payable in
gold. First they attacked Altgeld. He
showed them how the matter lay, 80
that they soOE ceased their ugly filings
at him. Now they are making the
same charges against Sewall, and he is
disproving them. They charged him
with being a member of tue Merchant
Marine Association whose contracts
are payable in gold. Now he says he
is not member of that association.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

purposes to which dedicated by the
owner, but the same had been con-
irmed to him by legislative enactment
and decisions Of the courts.
While not part of the address ia
question, take the liberty in elucida-
lion Of the distinction tried to draw
between the two classes Of property,
and in defense of the position assumed
by me to cite to sOme eminent repub-
l'can authority.
Hon. William A. Phillips, twice re-
publican congressman from the State
of Kansas, says in his book Labor,
Land and Law" page 42l-2, "capital
is Of two kinds. The capital which is
produced for use and used by the man
who owns it, such as houses, cattle,
horses, vehicles, furniture, machinery,
etc. Then there Is the capital the man
has accumulated that he does not per-
sOnally need or use. Out of this he ex-
poets to make an income from those he
permits to use it. This is the kind Of
capital that requires the supervision Of
the public, or iCwill impoverish all Ia
Dor and create an aristocrscy among
men,"
Out Of this kind of capital Chief jus.
tice Waite, of the United States Su-
preme Court, in Ills celebrated decision
Of Mum vs.. The People Of Illinois (94
United States Supreme Court Report.
affirming the right Of the Legislature to
control the charges Of railroad, ware
house and other like companies, said:
"When. therefore, one devOtes his
property to a use in which the public
has an interest, he in effect, grants to
the public an interest in that use, and
must submit to be controlled by the
public for the common good to the ex-
tent Ofthe interest he has thus created"
Ii, therefore, when man dedicates
his property to the use of the public he
grants to the public an interest In the
use of the same, and must submit tn
public control in respect to such use, it
necessarily follows that the rights Of
the public, tO-wit,-the users, are para
mount to those of the owners.
AS to whether / ever said that rent
is robbery" or anything equivalent to
it, answer, No. In published Fourth
Of July addresses, when describing the
conditions of unrest throughout the
world, and In speaking Of the various
classes Of dissatisfied people and their
theories and complaints, 1 said: do
you know that million of men have
arisen who challenge the conscience of
your life and the utility of your meth
DDS; who denOunCe your political econ
omy as sham and fraud; who de-
clare that moneyis useless, that rent
is robbery" etc., etc. l merely stated
the fact that such extreme views were
held by classes of dissatisfied people
without indorsing in the slightest de-
gree the opinions held by them. These
purported quotations are partisan IL
bells, utterly baSeless so far as any.
thing l ever said or any views l ever
entertained. Truly Yours,
FRANK DOsTER.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

NJ. Watson will speak st the follow
ing places as indicated:
Little River township, Tuesday, Dc
tober 10.
Valley Sunhower, school house We'd
nesdaY, IA.
lincoln township, Union Brick
Thursday, Is.
Grant township, Vally school house
Friday, 16.
Partridge, Saturday, II.
Claud Duval will be at Partridge
with him. W. Fl. johnson will speaH
at Abbeyville, Friday, Is.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

Poor Morton Although, of Kingman,
is making frantic rents in his shirt try
ing to show the dear people that the
oops of Kansas don't care anything
about the election of Bryan, the state
titket with the States jobs Ia all they
care for. If Mort. himself didn't hold
4 fat job from the State that he has
his weather eye on, his gyrations would
not be so l4ughable.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

IT is very bad sign when republican
leaders begin to coddle and praise one
of our own men who is struggling a little
out of the ranks. We notice that re-
publican papers doing just this thing
with Tom Watson. They are printing
his interviews and speeches with some
insinuating remarks that he is the only
pure and holy kind of populist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

WE have word from both Judge Dos
ter and Rev. Botkin which shows that
they are neither Of them to blame for
not beng here as billed. The State
central committee notified Mr.. Botkin
of the date here and for some reason
unaccountableto us afterward told him
the meeting was off and sent him to
Council Grove. Mr.. DOster too had the
understanding that it was to be a night
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
JeFry's Dates.

We are authorized to make known
the following appointments for Hon.
Jerry Simpson.
Burton, Friday, 9th, 2 pm.
Goddard. Saturday, 10th, 2 p. m.
Mt. Hope, Saturday, 10th, 8. p. m.
Sedgwick, Monday, 18th, Bpm.
Mulvsne, Monday, 18th, 8 p. m.
South Haven, Tuesday 18th. 2 p. m.
Clearwater, Wednesday, 18th, 2
p. m.
Hazelton, Thursday, 18th, 2 F. M.
Anthony, Thursday, 18th, 8 p. m.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
The Crown.CFoss badge.

The neatest and most appropriate free
silver badge that has been put out is the
"Crown-Cross" badge, manufactured by
the Crescent Novelty Co., Arkansas City
Kas, 1t consists Of silver colOred rib
bon, IL by inches, with beautiful gold
cross and realistic bronzs-black crown
with the significant word MOI in the
center. The price Is only 5cts for ribbon
alone; 10cts for ribbon with neat silver
bar pin top. Novelty catalogue free.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

The county campaign is laying
nothing, and from the showing Of the
poll books as they come in with
silver republicans in nearly every
school district and In some of them
half a dozen or so it would certainly
seem that there is hope Tor old Reno.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

WE this week publish a letter from
Hon. Frank Doster, candidate for chief
Justice which was first printed in the
Leroy Reporter in reply to the charge
that he says: 1.-THE rights of the user
are paramount to the rights of the ow-
ner." But notwithstanding this we
expect the News to 90 right on telling
the people every time thief is caught
that he was acting on Judge Dostcr'f
maYiTn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
ROCKY Mountain Views,

Set of six beautiful Aibertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden Of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak, etc., on
1lxl4 paper, with wide margins, suit
able for framing. sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents, b.
f. A. Wadleigh, G.. p. & T. A., Rio
Grande Western R'y, Salt Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08

meeting and it seemed had not been
notified that he was expected here in
the afternoon. Mr.. DOster wished us
to say that he had never before missed
date and seemed very much to regret
the error.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-08
Removal.

Hotel Clarendon has removed to first
door west of W olcott barn, in old Ls-
land hotel building. 1t has been re-
fitted and refurnished and will be glad
to see all our old patrons as well az
new ones. E. L. MASTERS, Proprietor.