davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-14
NEW YORK BUFFET,
Imported Wines and Cigars.
JAMES B. COSTELLO, Proprietor,
400 Tenth Street Y W,
Washington d. c..

over all, 12s feet; length on water line,
So feet : inches; beam at the mouth, 20
feet; beam at the load water line, "a feet
Z inches; draught, uniform throughout,
lie feet inches. Her mainmast is Just
short OF leo feet long, Of Oregon pine,
and her topmast and gafr are each abOus
so feet in length
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Nationality of Seamen.

Admiral Ramsay. Acting Secretary OF
the Navy. has informed the Senate in re-
sponse to its request. that OF the 1888
blue jackets in the United States Naval
service 4.4OO are foreign born, and S61
of the 2.0l7 marines are natives OF other
countries than the United States. The
percentage OF Americans III the Navy.
however, is increasing.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
CLEVELAND FIELDED FAST.
Inks and amberiain Were Wild
and Had 10 BE Retired.

Cleveland o., May 13.-Inks went in TO
pitch for Philadelphia today but was taken
out OF the box in the third after forcing Il
run when no one was out. Chamberlain
only lasted two innings for Cleveland. His
delivery was slow and he was very wild.
CuppY finished the game and allowed hut
five scattered hits to be made. Brilliant
fielding 10y the home team had much to do
with the low batting record OF the visitors.
Delehanty captured SIX flies to left, miss
ing but one chance on a low ball after
hard run. Attendance 900. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Entries ut Morris Park

First race-Flve and One-half furlOngs
Runaway. 113, Lady Greenway, 50; Cas-
tleton, 90.
Second race One mile. Bleman, 1I9:
Rays, los: Charade, 106; Paladiu, l04;
Crom well, SO.
Third race-Five furlongs. Albanian, eS:
Robert Bonner, 80; Prompt, Saurian. Tails
man, 80 each; Spanker, 9S; Nay Nay, So;
Liti.os, Kaiser, Ludwig, 93 each.
Fourth race-One mile. Abuse IZmir,
ionaparte, Mingo Gold Crest, 1U5 each
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Salvacea. ITO; The Manxmau, LOG, Azure,
-uo: Pracsitioner. Thomas Cat, 100 each:
suspicion, 80; Silver Brook, los: Petrol,
lo6; Joe HayInan, lO2; Stackelbergt, 100;
Katie w, 95.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Deerslayer, 112; Unity III, %.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

local championship game the tennis pla We RS
OF The District viii wetch with interest
how his western stv!e OF game compares
with that of the East.
1t Is hoped that tomQrrow's game
will arouse sufncient interest in he
tennis players of both colleges to insure
an annual contest between them for the
championship of the District. The game
tomorrow afternoon will be called prunpliy
at O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-05-14
PRETTYBATTALION CONTEST.
Small Attendance at Morris Park.

Morris Park Race Track, n. Y, May
13-The spring meeting OF the New York
Steeplechase Association opened here to-
day, but as the program was neither bril-
liant nor attractive, the attendance Was
quite small. summaries:
First race=One ana one-half miles, over
six hurdles. Poteen, so. Brdcke en-, 2
to 8, won; Scud. I52, Sprague, 20 10 / {,
second; Annie Bishop, So, J. Callahan,
/ s TO B, third. 1inIe. 2:5l IL. Mirage
II, Marble, Tidman also ran.
Second race-SJeeplecnase; three mics.
Hellas, 149, Chandler, = TO 3, won;
Sa yonara, l so, Dunlap, to l, second.
Mars Chan, ISL. TaiIInan, Z TO l, third
Time, 6:1S. Kilkenny and May Bios
som also ran.
Third race-New York Steeplechase
Handicap; about two ana one-naIT miles.
Duke OF Aberdorn, 1866. PersSee, l 10 8,
won; WoodfOrd, 142, Mclnerney, 3 to 2,
second. Time, 4:49. Only two starters.
Fourth raCe-One and onehalrmiles, st.
NicnoIas Hurdle HanulCap; over six hurdles.
Winship, 1873, Chandler, 10 10 l, won;
san Joaquin, 14S, KeaCh, s to ., second;
Southerner, 146, Green, 10 TO /, third.
1ine, = 100 IL. Tom Moore, Rose Howard,
Addie Adelbert, and Pow Wowalso ran.
Fifth race-The Eclipse course. Mira &c.
1872, Taral, TO won; Fugitive, 123
Doggett, . to / second; Pay or Play, l27
GrIIIIn, 6 to / third Time, lis. Rubicon,
Sabilla, War Bonnet, and The Sage also
ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Denth of Rev. DIR. Mnckav

Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-Rev. W. r.
Mackay. pastor of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Grant street, died this morning a5
the Homeopathic Hospital. where he had
gone for treatment for stomach trouble.
Rev. Mackay was about fifty-five years OF
age. lie leaves a widow with several ehII-
dren.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Parker. Bridget a Co.
Clothiers, 3l5 Eth st.

The beauty of buying here
Is that should anything be
wrong it is Immediately
righted-even to giving all
the money back. See the
Thin Serge Suits.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
ClOthiers, 315 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

+ En- rned r,rifs--Postou, 2; Chicago, 2
Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Boston. /.
FIRST base on balls-Ofr Terry, 8; off Stivs
etts, /. Struck out-By Terry. f. by
Stiyetts, 4 Thrce-base hit-Dahlen. Two
base mt-Ryan. Stolen bases-Duffy 2,
Long and Lowe. Passed baIl-Donohue.
Umpire Mr. Keefe. Time ofgame-2 hours
and 55 minutes Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
EMPEROR WILLIAMS NEW BOAT
Launched With Lord LOnsdale Pres
ent as His Representative.


Glasgow, May 13.-The new racing cutter
Meteor, which the new shipbuildiug firm
of D. W. Henderson have constructed
from the designs of &. l.. Watson for the
German Emperor, was launched from the
Meadowsides yards this morning.
Lord Lonsdalc was present at the launch
ing as the representative of the emperor.
The spars of the new cutter viii be put
on board ami her rigging set up by
Saturday. whea she will be towed. to.
Gourock.
The Meteor will make her debut in the
regatta of the Royal Har rwich Yacht Club,
which will be the first Of the important
yachting events of the season. In the con-
struction Of the Meteor Mr.. Watson has pre-.
served the general features OF the Valkyrie,
though in several inportang details he-has
taken a marked departure from Tie lines OF
Lord Dunrayen's boat.
Her chief measurements are. length.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Plttsburg Leader, May 8:

Tmnre Lynch fined Mercer SIb and
selbach S25 in Saturdays game.
"Scrappy" Joyce went up against I'm
pire Sheridan yesterday. he was fined
S25 and removed from the game.
The man who said, Talk is Cheap
never tried TO get back a [ Umpire Lynch
In a game OF ball.
Old Man Mcclure, who in his younger
days crawled under the fence TO see Tom
Brown play ball, was the only Senator
who could daily with Hughey's delivery
during the first seven innings.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Cleveland. 43OOO43-1
Plildaelphia 3 @ @ O O @ q l.

errors-Cleveland l, Philadelphia 3. Left
on baseS-Clcvcland 6, Philadelphia 8. First
base on balls-0ff Cha mberlain 8, off Cuppy
/. off Inks 2. off Carsey Z. Struck out BY
Cuppy !. by Carsey 3. Two base hits-Mc-
Kean, thinner, 0'Connor, Cuppy. Double
playS-Childs and Tehcau 2; Childs Mex can
and Teheau. Cross, Hallman and BrOutherS.
Wild pitcll-Carsey. Umpirc-Mr. Lynch.
Time of gamc-2 hours and minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

Driscom, late tennis champion Of the
Pacific coast.
Admirers OF both the contestants are
looking forward 20 an interesting contest,
as ii is expected that Mr. Goodfelow will
retrieve the laurels lately lost by Columbian
in her field and track games with George
town Moreover this being the first ap-
pearance of the California crack In q
The morning times., 1896-05-14
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

co.'s yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality Of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 91O Pa. ave. and 3108 Wa.
ter ST.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
G Georgetown and Columbian to Try
n1x,oI..1.I.,x,S, 0rni.

A match game of tennis for the inter
will be PLAYED tomorrow afternoon on
the courts at Georgetown College. John
Goodfellow, well known in Washington
tennis circles, will be the representative
of Columbian University, while the blue
and Gray will be upheld by Thomas A .
The morning times., 1896-05-14

Corcoran. Two-base hits Hassamaer, La
Chance, and SchoCh. Stolen bases Wey-
hing, Anderson, and Shindle. Double
plays Miller shannon, and Hassamaer;
Holmes and Warner. Wild pitch Weyhng.
Umpire Mr.. Weidmau. Time Of game
2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
SENATOR'S IN. ST. LOUIS
Will Open Their Series With the
BroWiis Today.
MAUI OR M'JAMES TO PITCH

Chicago Protested Yesterdays Game
With Boston on Account of keefe's
Decision About Darkness-Tommy
Tucker Guilty of Dirty Ball Play
ing-Gave Bill Everett IA Hard Fall.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

Lewis S.. Kann gives you
a chance to buy a watch or
clcek-a ring = silverware
or other jewelry, at 20 per
cent nt-diseount during side
walk repairs.
4S4 5oS below E
The morning times., 1896-05-14
ENGINEERS PROUD DAY
Washington Boys Beat the World
in the Skrmish Run.
MORTONs SHOW UP WELL
Each Man In the Engineer Corps
at Savannah Made Score Above
So but for an Unfortunate Error
They Would Have Won First Prize.
Worlds Record Broken.
Especial to The Times

Savannah, Ga, May I3.-The Engineers
surprised themselves and all OF the other
teams In the skirmisb run of the regimental
match this afternoon.
They made an average of 81 1-3 points
for each man, thereby beating the worlds
record, making score or 53S out or a
possible 900. Their skirmishing was ex-
traordinarny fine, especially so on
strange range, a nd had IL not been for the
unfortunate error or one Of the men, who
made fourteen bulls, four fours and
three, making fire on some one else's
target than his own, the score would have
been more remarkable and the team would
have Won the first prize OF $3.50 and
trophy instead OF the second OF 500.
The individual scores on the skirm1sh
run were: Hutterly, 80; Gra aham, 80;
Young, 80; Cook, SO; Appleby, "a; and
Carleton, 81.
They were beaten by ten points at 200
and 900 yards by the Savannah Guards,
who made $50. The latter team only
scored 53l points in the skirmisb run TO
tue Engineers 53S.
CADETS MAY ENTER.
It's necessary for one more team to enter
in order that the company match may be
shot, and If the expected team does not
arrive by morning, the match will be
postponed until Friday, when the Mortons
will enter team.
The inspection of the Oglethorpes and
the Mortons in camp for the interstate drill
took place this morning.
The former put up an excellent inspection
in army full dress uniforms and campaign
hats that will compare extremely favOraGIy
with the Morton's showing in their black
dress coats and caps and white duck pants,
which was undoubtedly the best inspeo-
ton the youngsters have ever held.
The drill for the Galveston Cup and the
first prize OF $500 takes place tomorrow
morning, the Morton Cadets probably
going on second about 10 O'Clock.
In the afternoon probably the gala occa-
sion OF the week will take place when
there Will he a grand military street parade
participated in by all OF the companies now
in camp, twelve, including the zouaves.
PRETTY BATTALION CONTEST.
The feature OF today's program was a
cadet battalion contest for $500. Two
b0ttalions took part-tbe Gordon Cadets
from Barnesville, Ga, and tie Citadel
Cadets, three companies, from Charleston,
g. c.
The evolutions OF each battalion won
the admiration Of the whole audience,
which was the largest yet this week, and
the drill was probably the best ever seen
by any OF those present.
AT dress parade this evening Capt. shili-
ing was given the command of battalion
and Lieut. Tralles was in command OF the
company, while Lieut.. Robinson acted as
an adjutant.
In tile baseball game this morning bet ween
| the two most prominent universities IN
| the neghborhood Mr.. Mutt O'Conuell gave
| decisions on strikes and Mr. Jonah W.
| Moran, both of the Morton Cadets, gave
| Judgment on bases.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

The Senators viii play their first game
of the season at st. Louis today.
The batteries viii be EreiIenstein and Nc
Farland for the Browns and Maui or Nc
James for the Senators.
The Senators hope To rVin two OF tie ttree
games and viii try their Lest to get first
blood today.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, IA: Philadelphia, 4.
Louisville, 3: BIoI klyn, 4
Boston, 10; Chicago, 4
PittsburgNew York, rain.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
DEPARTMENTAL GAME TODAY.
Bureaus and Fort Myers VIII Play
at National Park.

The fourth game OF the Departmental
League schedule will be played at Ma
uonal Park this afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock.
The opposing clubs will be the Bureaus
and the Fort Myers. The lineup will be
as follows.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

pains in head, SIeepleSSneSS, nose bleed,
hawking and splitting, sick stomach; in
fact there seemed to be general break
ing down of my whole system. was
untitled for business. MY memory
seemed TO be impaired. Physicians or
medicine gave no relief, until DR.. Fish
er'S Catarrh Cure was recommended. Ii
made an actual cure two years ago. Since
have enjoyed the most perfect health"
Price, Soc, at all drug stores and Of
ice, oi7 l4th ST. NV. Hours, 9 to IL; 3 to S.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Ruin at Pittsburg. .
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburg, May 3-PittSburg-New York
game postponed on account OF Iain.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Games Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
STOP at at. Metropolitan.

Next TO a North Pole expedite !
there's no better way of getting COZ l
in this weather than wearing one If
those Negligee Shirts | make.
WELLS AL Penna. Ave-.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

At New Ore ans =
Columbus ....... o 900 o 0O010-
Hits-New Orle ans, IS; Columbus, 8. Err
rors New Orleans, 2; Columbus, &.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Lyncilburg
Lynchburg .......... q U "a
Norfolk :. ............ l o 2 U 3x-9
Hits-Lynchburg. 8; Norfolk, II. Err
rors -Lynchburg, 3; Norfolk, 2.
At Petersburg
Petersburg. .3O115O1 Oil
Roanoke :. -. ......0 2 3 2 90 3 0-10
Hits-Petersburg, 1S; Roanoke, 8. En-
rors-Pelersburg, i; Roanoke, 4.
AT PortsmoutlI:
Portsmouth. -. 10000 011O2-12
3ichmond.. =. :. :. o l 1000 3
Hits-Portsmouth, 16; Richmond, 8.
Errors-P ortsmouth, 3; RicnBond, f.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
COLONIES WIN A GAME.
The Kentuckians Outbatted and Out
fielded the RrnnklynS

Louisville, KY, May Louisville won
its third game OF the season today by timely
batting and sharp fielding. Attendance,
The morning times., 1896-05-14

HitS-Mobile, II; Montgomery, 8. Errors
Mobile, 2; Montgomery, 8.
The morning times., 1896-05-14

Fifth raCe-Four furlnngs Princess
TeCk, 105. Thorpe, I" /, won; Ella t,
los, Sims to-i, third Time, 0.5O.
Manzanita, Alice C., Favorable aud Lady
Estelle also ran.
First race-Half mile. Princess Maude,
Nellie Baker and White Frost, l0O each;
Tunica Con Reagan and ROmp, 1O3 each,
Forfeit, La Duchess and Snniero. lO5 each:
Cavalerio, Three Bars and Gro wbar. los
each; Turtle Dove and Lady Rover, l10
Second race-Miie and Cne- elgath- Quai-
took. Elsie D.. 90 each; Ethel iuda- 50,
Birming CHAM. I04: Rasper, Judith, 1O1 ea6hs
Rev Del Mar. lis.
Thir,i race-Match race. value S2.25O,
five-eig hths mile. Cleophus, Suissun,
115 each.
Fourth race-Three; quarters mile. Nen
Flaherty, Moulla. 50 each; Elkw God.
Puzzler, Irish Lady. 100. each; ZanOne,
102. RoudO, MOylan, 105 each; Roundelay,
lOT: Egbert. 114; The CommOmer. III.
Fifth raCe-ThC Louisville haudicap, niile
aud sixteenth. Ben Holiday. LokI. 1O2
each; Nimrod. IO1 Prince Lief. IO9; The
Commouer, 112; Simon W., 125.
Sixth race-Flve eighths mile Myoria.
Mazeppa. Lady LOOTam, S9 zach: The Bios
som. 1O3, Vengeance, 1O4, Red BanQuO III.
1O6; NiscOUnt. Assassin, los each.
Results at Sheffield.
Chicago, May 13.-Jockey Hogan was
RULED OFF for pulling Miles Standlsh, The
favorite, in the nuruie race, at Sheffield, to-
DAY 4 II bets on the race Were declared
Off
First race-Six furIongs. Terra Archer
50, Dorsey, even, won; karruoa C, 1U2,
Burrill, 10 ] second; Diana, 1O3, Ward
20 10 third Time, 1:16 L.
Second race-FOur and one-half fWlOngs
Hessviie. 81, Cay, u 10 l, Won; Chenille,
81, Soden, TO >, second: Devoir, 1O1,
HyIe, 10 /, third. Time. 0:56 3-4
Third race-Five furlongs. Walkover,
1OT, Overton, 8 TO 3, won; WeOIa, 10I. .
Warren, 6 TO ., second; Demirep, 50,
SOden, 90 to l, third. Time, 1:U1 81.
Fourth race Seven furlOngs. May Gal
iUp, IU4; Warren, 1 to D, won; Doctor e..
102, Hyle, 3 10 =, second: Little Sadie
so, BurnS, 8 10 l 70 third. Time, 12S fl.
Camelia also ran.
Firth race - Hurdle. One mile and an
eighth, Hercules, 40, Johnson, ) 10 1 -,
wJI. IamDio, l3U. Leyel. 10 Z, second;
Miles Standish, AZ, Hogan, 6 TO ., third.
Time, 2:06.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Lottie Eastin,
1o2, Everette, even, Won; EfGie T., wiifis,
1O2. 20 Io /, second; Fred X =, 100, Clay
to /, third. Time, 1:1o. -Si
The morning times., 1896-05-14

mo one out when winning run was made.
Louisville ... 100000 0OO1-5
Brooklyn. -. 1000O1 O-4
Earned runs Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, 9.
Left on bases Louisville, 5: Brooklyn, &.
First base on balls Off weyhing 2: off
Harper, 8. Struck out-By Weyhing. 2:
by Harper, 2. Three-base hits Miller and
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Entries AT Louisville.

Britton, third Time, 1.56 1 p. UIys-
ses also ran
The morning times., 1896-05-14
The Only Actual Cure for
CATARRH
In All Its Forms.

Says W. Fl. Tuttle,
324 w. Lexington
ST., Baltimore, Nd,
the most prominent
c0nfectiOner in the
South: al have Suf-
sfered for upwards of
<35 years with the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
THE TICK Ell.

Last week we printed an article on
the State ticket which had then just
been nominated. This week we have
few words to say about the county
ticket.
While with the democrats everything
is not as harmonious as we would wish,
we cannot be expected to harmonic
their difficulties and there are very few
populists who are not satisfied.
The nomination of Mr.. Astill of
Haven as representative in the Seven
ty-sixth district is probably as good
one as could have been made. He is
an old soldier, business man of wide
experience and a farmer on large
scale. He has for years been a popu-
list of influence and is a man Of good
sense and conservatism. Surely he
will bear comparison with his Oppo-
nent for his record as for his present
qualities. In saying this we have
nought to say or reflect on his opponent
in the convention, Mr.. LaOlerc, for had
he been nominated we could have as
heartily given him our support.
Mr.. ]. A. DeBard of TurOn, candi-
date in the Seventy seventh district, is
also business man OF good reputation
being one OF TurOn's prosperous mer-
chants. Mr.. DeBard was for several
years one of Reno county's progressive
teachers and before he entered mercan-
tile pursuits he was principal of the
Turon schools.
Mr.. Charles Arnold, candidate for
probate judge Is resident Of Nicker-
son who has been we'll recommended
to us as a man of excellent qualities,
and while we have never had the for
tune Of making his acquaintance, from
his reputation we can cheerfully given
him our support.
Mr.. H. Fierce of Hutchinson. the
candidate for county attorney, is one
of the new men who have become dis
gusted with the money-ruled gold
worshiping, corporation dominated old
republican party, and recently Joined
the pOpulsts. He has been dissatis.
fed for a long time, and we under
stand never was active as a politician
Now he has enlisted forhhe battle and
proposes to stay with us till the victory
= is won. Mr.. Fierce is also an old sol
der with good war record, and a
good standing as an attorney and g
citizen. We regret that some arrange.
ments could not have been made by
which the united support of the demo
, Gratis could be gained, and hopt
yet that in some way all the free sill
8 yer people may see their way to vote
l the same ticket from top to bottom.
Fay Smith for clerk Of the district
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

IT IS somewhat pleasing to those
who four years'agO were by the east
ern suckers and reptiles declared sea
lamity hOwlers'' that the order is
largely reversed and the worst calamity
walls come out Of Wall Street. The
New York Journal is grown so pessim-
iStic concerning the future that it is
using such terms rs these for captions
to its Editorials: Bryan Burglars"
Bryan as an Anarchist" "The Red
Handed Assassines of Public Credit"
"The School of Socialism, THE Short
cut to Pillage;" 1.-THE Resipe for Rev
olution;" "The Orgie of Reputation, "
etc. You can never disturb a hawk
in his snug nest, feather.lined from
other birds, without a shrek.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Prlren for Yonr skLII.

The person forming the largest num-
her of words, using the letters IN the text
Excelsior" will be given 500 IN CASH.
$500 will be given TO the person form
ing the next largest list. The next larg-
est will receive 5000 in cash, and for
each of the next eleven largest lists will
be paid $500 each. Money deposited
in Bay City bank, corner Center and
Washington avenues.
Separate the letters in the text thus;
E-x-C-E-L.s.I-o II, and form as many
words as you can. For example; Excel,
is, etc. II IS said that over ten small
words can be formed from these letters,
and we will give prize to every person
sending ten words or more; so II you are
good at matchmaking, or are bright you
are sure of something for your trouble,
while you have an equal opportunity for
the large cash prizes.
Our object is TO advertise our Excel
sior,, German Mead, the most improved
aud healthful summer beverage on the
market. One tablet placed in a glass OF
water is sufficient to satisfy the thirst OF
an epicure. Every person sending list oil
words must enclose with the same thlr.
teen two.cent stamps for package oil
Excelsior German Mead, which will be
sent postpaid, together with full rules
and particulars governing the contest
AS u guarantee Of good faith, the mayor
and chief OF police of this city will act as
Judges in the award of prizes. Number
your words and write your name plainly
Address THE GERMAN MEAD Co.
Bay City, Mich.
Cor, Adams and Center SJs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

court, IS strong man, big hearted,
genial and true. He is too we'll known
to need commentator from US.
Mr.. G. M. Woodson the nominee for
county superintendent, grew up from
boyhOod in Reno county. tie comes
from family of school teachers who
rank well in the profession, and his
work professionally is said to be such
as will bear close inspection. He for
merly lived near Hutchinson, and at
tended the high school here. The
nomination cannot be considered as
other than good one, and evidence of
this fact is that the whole democracy
without division endorsed him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

ONE thing that perhaps Is not gen.
orally known about the gold standard
is that in large payments gold coins are
not legal tender for face value, and
do not pass at that even in the United
States. They are legal tender &C.
cording to their weight only, and if
they are worn or abraded they are not
legal tender except to such extent as
their actual weight is in proportion to
their coinage weight. In other words,
gold is simply so much bullion wher-
ever it is. Still people talk about
money that is good all over the world.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

THOMAS E. WATSON, the populist
nominee for the vice-presidency, de
clares he will seek to unity the South
as well. In a speech made at Atlanta,
Georgia, the other night, he said: ave
are not going to put up any candidate
against Mr.. Bryan. We are going to
vote for Bryan. whether Sewall is
Withdrawn or not. I'm going to man
age this campaign so that William J.
Bryan gets every vote we've got. see
the dread evils of McKinleyism threat
ening us, and L fear that if we are de-
feated in this fight McKinleyism will
be entlroned forever, and the battle
for freedom had just as we'll be given
up. l shall tell my people to stand by
the contract made at st. Louis. Let