davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

don were willing. The proviso was only an incentive to renewed energy on Col. Hollands part. He packed valise and started by the first steamer for England. Upon arriving the colonel camped on the trail of the chief of staff, MT. Bramwell Booth and Commissioner Howard. the secretary for foreign work. These gentlemen soon became ardent supporters of Col. Hollands plans, and promised men, and, if necessary, money, to push along the expedition.
 Col. Holland returned from England recently. iubilant in spirit, and at once issued call for volunteers. The response bewildered him. Salvationists answered the call with the heartiest enthusiasm. From every point of the compass letters came in-letters from old and young, from men and women, from boys and girls, from colored sol dlers and white soldiers. It seemed as though the colonel's call had set the army wild with eagerness. The diff eulty became, not how to get the ma terial for the expedition, but how to select the best for the limited number wanted. The selection was, however, speedily made, and the expedition will shortly start on it's mission. Col. Hol- lands dreams of years is about to be realized.
 ''We shall strike for Atlanta, Ga, hrst,' said Col. Holland, in talking of his plans I've have already a white corps there, but this will not be in any way connected with our colored work. We shall establish separate headquar- ters there, and from that center expect to branch out in every direction. We go to Atlanta first because we think It the most central spot from which to begin work. I propose to have the ex- petition composed chiefly of white off eers with a sprinkling of colored, for the reason that experience teaches us that White men and women have more influence with the colored people than those of their own race. When the work IS thoroughly established i'll Atlanta, we propose to open training college in that city, where officers will be trained especially for the colored work. This Will be one of the strongholds from which expect that many noted men of war will graduate to carry on the work that IS so dear to my heart. We shall prlnt paper especially devoted to the interests of the colored people, and in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
An Appropriate Ejaculation.

An Appropriafe EJacuIation. What did Brown say when he heard it was twins?' 70 Gemini!s-Town Topics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
Her Presence of Mind.

"Yes, Harry and went out riding on a tandem last evening, and he gave me such fright I have hardly got over it even yet
 'How was that?"
 "When we were going through an avenue of trees and there was nobody in sight he leaned forward on his handle bars and reached his head around and kissed mel"
 "Why, that was dangerous, wasn't it? If you had swerved ever so little the machine would have upset and thrown you both off"
 "Yes. but l didn't werve."-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
Hard to Please.

A man was taking his usual dose of pork and beans in restaurant at Olym- pia and found two silver dimes in the beans. Calling the waiter he hoWled out in an impatient manner:
 Here, what kind of layout is this have found 20 cents in my beans!"
 Well, you are hard to please" re- piled the waiter. Yesterday you growled about not having any change in your dietl''-Seattle Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

Free coinage of silver will
ruin the iron interests" per-
sistently declare the goldites.
Could anything be further from
the truth? Who are the con-
sumers of iron? It is the peo-
pie engaged in agriculture,
stock raising and the industries
related thereto; the shipping,
railroading, manufacturing and
building interests. We have
frequently heard of men being
"busted up"i in business because
their customers were ruined.
Have you ever heard of one be-
ing ruined because his Gus
toners became too prosperous?
If these gold croakers believe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

all the potatoes on the market
none could be obtained except
at their price. Instead of the ra-
ito of a dollar to a bushel of po-
tatoes being II to I, they could
make it 70 to 1, or to1, or 2 to 1;
but if the supply of potatoes
were increased by shipments
from outside, or by the market
ing of the new crops the corner
would be broken and the ratio
would return to the old relation.
Free coinage of silver means
an increase in the crop of dol
lars and consequently lessons
the quantity of labor and pro-
ducts necessary to be given for
the dollar. The panic that strikes
the gold bugs at the idea of
more money is the same that
would strike the potato monop-
olists at the thought of plenty
of cheap potatoes and the con-
sequent collapse of their potato
corner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
Labor CruCified.

eff the single gold standard
can be forced upon South
America and Asia, as it has been
since 1873 on North America
and Europe, gold must inevita-
bly, appreciate to at least four
times it's present absurd value;
or put it otherwise, commodities
must decline to one fourth of
the present price, and labor, all
the world over, be crucifed as it
was never crucifed before-in
days of medieval serfdom or even
chattel slavery. Such is the
contest. If the money lords can
force gold recommendation upon
the whole world, they will sue
coed in establishing the most
gigantic moneyed aristocracy
among the rich, and worst sys-
TEN of peonage serfdom among
the masses that has ever cursed
the hapless sons of men. "-From
the London Times and Echo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

Nobody disputes the exist
ence of plenty of money in the
United States. The trouble is
the supply is cornered. tits lock-
ed up in bank reserves and the
national treasury. It has been
locked up there for a purpose
that purpose being partially to
force higher rates of interest,
partially to depreciate certain
kinds of property so that they
can be purchased at a sacrifice
and monopolized by the con-
tro1lers of vast sums of money,
and partially to embarass bust
ness interests to the extent of
causing panics that the people
may be coerced into permitting
the finances of the country to
be dominated more completely
by the money interests.
Now what is the way to break
corner? Why, increase the
supply. A corner in wheat is
impossible as long as there is
bountiful supply still in or
coming into the market. They
can corner the gold supply.
They cannot, at least without
greater effort, corner the sup
ply of both gold and silver.
If a lot of dealers bought up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

polls. And while a stranger
might think Virginia nearly
solid for Hannaism, confidence
is expressed among the pron1i-
nent silver men, and justified
by intimate association with
the people, that there is in that
town a safe majority for the
restoration to free coinage of
the "dollar of our daddies.'
At Eveleth the silver senti-
ment appears surprisingly
strong. More work is being
done in the mines and times
might be much worse than they
are. And while it is probable
that the real sentiment for sill
yer is no stronger than else
where it is more outspoken.
Efforts to bulldoze those whose
employment or business de-
ponds upon the favor of those
who think their welfare is
identified with the prosperity of
the gold gamblers, can be heard
of on all sides. But such at
tempts at bullying men into
support of Hanna's candidate
have aroused spirit of defiance
that will not always be sup
pressed. Consequently in that
town one does not have to be
recognized as a silver man to
hear bitter denunciations of the
tory policy, or to find free silver
sentiments avOwed and de-
Tended with energy and inte11i-
gence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

Not as They Would Have Us Be-
lieve.
In Duluth we are told by
our gold bug friends that while
bimetallism may be popular
here, the conditions are excep-
tional and everywhere else the
people are solid for the gold
standard. In Stearns county,
they say, everything is going
for Mckinley, Morris and gold.
A gentlemen we'll qualified to
give testimony informs us that
at St. Cloud they tell the peo-
pie that while free silver is
rampant and dominant in
Stearns county, in Duluth the
sentiment for the white metal
has dwindled until it is all but
extinct. They are like the
~ MAN from Androscoggin
Or some down Eastern place
Who heard OF famous country
Away out in the west,''
and after following the elusive
Eldorado for weeks that length
ened into months finally found
it, for unknown to himself, hav-
ing circumnavigated the globe
in his pursuit of the phantom,
one brilliant Sunday morning
as he steered his canoe DER the
swelling pillows,
HE found himself at home"
There is this difference
though: 1.-The man from And
roscoggin" found the object of
his quest. The gold bug fol-
lower should he set forth for
that paradise where the free
silver sentiment has "waned,'
would never find it.
The iron ranges is another
region where we are told there
are no populists, no free silver
ties, and everything even to
the infant-in-arms is for Me-
Kinley, Morris and gold bug
toryism. A little investigation,
however, shows different state
of affairs. At Virginia express
sions of opinion on the free sill
yer side are much guarded. The
gold bugs in consequence are
bold and bigoted. They mis-
take the Discrimination of the
silverites to publicly parade
their opinions for inability to
defend the cause of the white
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-23

has been another of the many, long
to be remembered as cloudy, cool,
wet, disagreeable, not fruitful of
growth of vegetation, or good spir-
its. Mercury has remained at
about so degrees, and showers have
been frequent, though less copious
than preceding weeks. Grain and
grass have made about the same
average growth as in past weeks,
and pear trees are in bloom. Had
the wind not blown, heavy frost
would have occurred on a couple of
nights. Fruit growers report no
damage noticeable upon careful ex
animation.
Seven reports from differentparts
of Spokane county agree for the
most part with the following:
Waverly, Spokane Co-Ninth,
snowstorm, 18th, heavy rain, 18th,
light showers and cool. Last week
in the main has been damp and
cool. Vegetation is almost at
standstill. Fruit is all right so far,
except early pears. Sill, every
thing is very backward. A hot sun
would cause much damage just at
this time.
Yakima-The weather somewhat
warmer, with less wind, but still
cool and showery. Vegetation
growing very slowly.
Mondovi, Lincoln Co-Weather
cold and cloudy, grain that is up
looks fairly well, but does not grow
much. Seeding is all done. Gar
den work has been very slow, and
only few potatoes have been
planted. GEO. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-23

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure. tlOt)
Oil of Gladness never fails.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-23
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Seattle, Wash, May 10, 1896.
WESTERN SECTION.

IS. was much like the previous one
in regard to weather conditions,
and there is not much to record as
to progress of crops.
There has been very little sun
shine during the week, showers be-
ing frequent, and the temperature
has been considerably below the
normal. The excess OF rain has
delayed farming operations, and
the unusually late and cool spring
has made crops very backward.
The improvement in weather that
has been 80 anXiously looked for,
and in some degree expected, has
failed to materialize.
Farmers are still less cheerful in
their remarks.
A few reports are given to show
the situation in the different local
tiles.
Fall City-King county-The
same program in the weather bus
mess still prevails; perhaps a little
warmer, and somewhat less rain.
Hail has fallen every day this week
except one; on Friday there was
none. The apple crop is just now
at very critical period. Grass
and small grain is growing reason
ably we'll, farm work is greatly re-
tarded.
Snohomish - Weather changes
come slowly, and just as slowly
grow gardens, etc. There is COM
plant that much gardening will
have to be renewed. Little to cheer
the farmers as yet.
Grand Mound, Thurston county
w eek little more favorable. A
few potatoes have been planted.
Early sown spring oats on the prai
RE are looking very brown for lack
Of warmth and sunshine, and some
are entirely killed. Strawberries
and apples are coming into bloom.
Puyallup, Pierce county-Warm-
er, with showers. Grain is looking
well; meadows fine. Farm work
being rushed, A great deal of plant
ing to do yet. Strawberries will be
light.
South Bend, Pacific county-The
week was not good for vegetation,
owing to cold weather.
Silver Greek, Lewis county-COld
and wet; little chance for outside
work. Grain looks we'll, but grow
ing slowly. No change in fruit
prospects since last report.
Sara, Clarke county-On the
whole, about as disagreeable a week
as we have had this spring. An
unusually backward spring. Look
ing for high water on the bottoms.
LaConner, Skagit county-Week
In general has been bad. Crops are
growing slow; too cold. Some not
done seeding.
Lynden, Whatcom county-Not
much rain, but cold, cloudy and
bleezy. Apples in full bloom; cher
rles promise well. Light frost this
morning.
Fort Angeles, Clallam county
GRASS and cereals have made much
better growth under effects of more
sunshine: Fruits setting we'll APP
pies hardly in full bloom yet.
EASTERN SECTION.
There has been very little change
from last week in the weather con-
ultlons, and the growth of vegeta-
tlOn has been very slinht The M
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

her whereabouts we're not known until
Friday when she was found by city
Marshal Davis, who had been notified.
in house on Ave. B.; where she was
living with GrOendyke as his wife.
The two were brought into police court
charged with violating the city Ordin-
ance relating to such actions and on
pleading guilty were. sent 20 Jail to
serve cut the fine.
But this is not tho end Of: the tale.
Groendyke bad or a. suit Of clothes
which were identified as having been
part of the stock stolen form, Sterling
for which one Walter Hart is now in
jail His trunk gaysr forth another
suit ofthe same stock on being9earehed.
His elaine is that he bought the
clothes from negro.
But still the end is not. AS soon as
he is out Of Jail for serving his ane, he
will doubtless be prosecuted tor rape
under the age of consent law for the
girl in this story has confessedto being
under fifteen while the law makes this
crime a rape when the female. is under
eighteen. This is severe psEitentiary
offense.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Obituary.

Martha A. Lundy was born at Bona.
'parte, Van Buren, county, Iowa, Feb. 10
1882, and died, after about ten days i'll.
ness at her sons, Nov. 28, 1895.
She was married to VIM. McAtel, Oct
26, 1910. To them were born fifteen
children of whom eleven are now living
some of them tOOfar away to be at the
funeral. She came to Kansas with he'll
family in 1884 and has lived here ever
since. About 1850 she was converted
and joined the NJ. Z. church of which
she has ever since been an acceptable
member.
She gave her children assurance that
she was "going home" and that she was
only waiting the Lords will. She
passed away peacefully to be with the
Lord.
The funeral was held at the Langdon
NJ. E. church, conducted 10y the pastor
and the body was laid to rest IS the sun
was sinking in the west.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Dreas MAKING school .

Miss Sanderson, who has been con.
Quoting dressmaking school with en-
inent success at Mcpherson, 10 now in
our midst and ready to take pupils
She has located in a commodius and
we'll furnished room the first door east
of the postofice.
The system she teaches is the cele.
brated standard System of Cutting y
which is at once simple and scientific.
It is easily acquired and it is dull pu-
pill indeed who cannot utilize it with
skill after a few lessons. If the meas
urements are correctly taken under the
Victor system which is used, the gar
ment need not be TIED on for it will
fit.
Miss Sanderson is being assisted by
one of her Mcpherson pupils, Miss o.
son, and they are so courteous and
pleasant in their relations with their
patrons that 1t is pleasure to learn.
The school opened Tuesday with
splendid prospects, the number in at
tendance being sufficient. to lend great
encouragement to those in charge.
Miss Sanderson will be pleased to see
any one thinking of entering to give
them terms and trial lesson. The
doors are open from 0 to II in the
morning; from to in the afternoon
and from Z to 8 in the evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Avlslr 60 ,he Eprorm.anr1

Last week through the courtesy of
the refOrmatory physician, DR.. Hutch
insOn, we were shown through the Re
fOrmatory from chapel to engine
room, from cellar to garnet. Whoever
will take the pains to'visit this institu-
ton will discover that ii is one OF
which not only the city but the State
should be justly proud. There are only
five other institutions of like character
in the United States. The whole the
DRY of civil punishments is in this sys-
tenn, overhauled and, revised. The
oldest retormatory is the one at Elmira,
N. Y, which has attained considerable
celebrity. The Others are little if any
older than ours. There are now one
hundred thirty four inmates con-
fined here. Part Of them were at work
on the farm under charge of
guards, some of them were at work
learning the tailor trade, making their
uniforms, some were blacksmithing,
etc, and some were at school.
The school is now instructed by E.
A. Jones, who was, sent to the RefOr-
matory from this atty last summer on
the charge of raping his Sister-in-law,
as was then reported. Many then be-
lieved him innocent and we are in
formed that many still do, Any way,
he is doing marvellous work as teacher
The boys, willinl and incorrigible as
one would suppose, are said to be veuy
much attached 10 him. He probably
has an ambition to be employed as
teacher after be shall have been par-
doned.
Of course, 90 short trip of this
kind one could hardly be expected to
detect macy abuses if there are any.
But at any rate there were none appar.
ent and the management appeared to
be very good.
For the physician, we might say that
in July they abolished the hospital as
unnecessary, and there has not been
death in the two years it has been in
operation. He visits the RefOrmstory
about every day, examines their needs
and applies such preventatives that
cures are not necessary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
The Ganne Law.

The Kansas game law as II stands to
dag is very stringent and causes some
peculiar happenings. While in a small
town somewhat tributary to this, the
agent said to the GAzETrIman: A
man brought me box that be- wanted
to ship by express. 1 asked him what
it had in it. He hem'd listle and
said twas small poultry. OF course,
l had to take him at his word and was
about to let it 20 at that. L asked him
how many theNe were inside the box
and he said 5here were two dozen
quails and the same number OSpFairie
chickens. told him 1 wouldn't. ship
them for any money. AS long. as 1
didn't know what was in the bOx it
was alright with me but l didn't want
to be accessory to violating the game
law by shipping them knowingly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
A.t the Fair.

The Fair at No. 10 North Majn il
having great attendance nowadays,
1t is rushed from morning till night,
New goods are all the time arriving,
there is everything on display from
needles to wheel barrows, from coal
hods, to fancy embrOideries. Christ.
maStoys Of every description and rig
ging, pictures, frames and every sort
of artistic and ornamental work as
we'll as dishes, lamps and articles Of
general utility can be found heEe al
prices that surprise. Come and OK
anime, you will be treated kindly
whether you buy or not.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

The work for next years musical
Jubilee is now we'll laid out. The
Gaarantors Of the undertaking met at
the Commercial rooms Saturday night
and organized by electing Prof. q. W.
Winans president, and appointing an
executive committee consisting of g..
w. Winans. L. A. Beebe, H. White
side and B.W. Ladd. OF the exeeu-
tive committee, Professor Winans was
made president and Professor Hoag-
land, secretary and manager. Ar
rangements were made to close a con-
tract with Professor Root, of Chicago,
TO act as adjudicatOr in the vocal con-
tests. The prizes will be nearly the
same as last year unlessit is that med
ais will be given in some instances and
that two prizes as FIRST and second, in
stead of one will be decided upon. The
time will May 18th to 2lst..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

Stickey prices, prices that won't be
forgOtten-that are continually bobb'
ing up-that's the reason we have SO
much trade. People are continually
finding out what good stock we keep.
Then we know how to run our bust
ness economically-we know when and
how to buy and that helps to make our
prices the lowest. DoyOu need a suit
or oVercoat? Come to us. We are the
acknowledged leaders of low prices
and will save you money on every ar
ticle if you give US chance.
STAR CLOTHIERs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

Many people carry about with them
the idea that newspaper is a charit-
able institution receiving inspiration
and life like salvation, without money
and without price, living on congratu-
lationss nd the loveof the cause. Now
the congratulations are all right and the
love Of the cause is all right, but the
rest Of the idea is all wrong. When
you are coming to town aud notice the
label on your GAZETTE, if it shows
your subscription a year or two behind
remember these things. And if you
have not the money, and can't get it,
come around and see us and maybe we
can trade for something we can
eat, or burn or utilize in some other
good and proper way. Then look up
our advertisers and 60 and trade with
them. You support them and they
support the paper and so the move goes
without money out of your pocket.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

David Eccles, who went east the
latter part of October to take the civil
service examination for entering the
government printing Office at Wash
ington, recieyed notice Of his appoint
ment to a position and left Monday
night. He made a good showing at
the examination as his friends ex-
pected. There are excellent wages in
this work and Mr.. Eccles felt happy as
also do we, although we are sorry to
lose him from amongst us.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

Last night. Wednesday, was the first
of the two plays to be utilized by a
home company at the opera house, in
which to render the play "Moselle" OF
1.-The Lost Mine of Nevada" The
proceeds are to be turned over to the
Associated Charities for the relief Of
the destitute. The rehearsals have
been under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ellis who have had much
experience in this line. Among those
who make their debut on the stage in
this play are 0. E. COmstock, Morris
Cain, W. S. Yeagher, Frank Woods,
j. D. Sweeney, Elmer May and B. P.
Mantz. OF the ladies are Mrs. Dr..
Robinson, Mrs. Howard Waddles, and
EVA Ellis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10
Daring DeOrn,ber.

During this month Amos Plank will
make discount Of one half on on
clocks az he has large stock which on
account of close times he wishes to
turn into money, New is the time
to get great bargain il you want
good time piece for these rates will not
last long. Call at once to make sure.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-10

If you intend to buy watch OF
anything else in the jewelry line. 40
not fail to see b. Mantele, the whole
sale and retail jeweler of Hutchinson.
He will not only save your money, but
you will get strictly high grade goods