davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
a new alignment Of parties. Surely
this is not a practical way of looking
at things.

A LITTLE incident which illustrates
the down east animosIty against the
west and tho bitter sectiOnalism there
existing, is found in Grover Cleveland's
speech before the Presbyterian board
of missions at Carnegie dali, New
York last week. This huge hill of
fest" Displayed his stubborn ignorance
! and rOlchbacked bigO'ry concerning
western states and territories by telling
his gOO1y -goOdy eastern friend about
the gambling bells and drink shops that
spring up in newly settled communities
/ ust as if tn sams sun in his course
did not every morning send his slant
rays into saloon in the basement of
the Capitol building at Washington
and as If Grover himself did not know
all the deliles Of Wall Streets gambling
departments with its tricks tina. are
dark, md influence a thousand fold
farther going, and more damning than
all those in the west. MIR. Cleveland
in his sanctity goes on tOsay "these con-
itiOns if unchecked and uncOrreCted
fix upon the community by their growth
and expansion character and DISPOSE
tiOn which, while dangerous 10 peace
and ord Ell in The early stages of settle
ment develop into badly regula-
ted municipalities, corrupt and unsafe
erritOues and undesirable states"
That there is field for the missionary
efforts of Christian work he speaks of
in the west every one should admit,
but why should he direct them to the
west alone? Are there no villains in
the sanity East? Are there no corrupt
municipalities in those regions OF the
self annOinted, and self satisfied? The
worst OF it was that he was careful to
tell his hearers that he appeared be-
fore them not as private citizen, but
as the chief executive of their govern
ment. Furthermore if the president
had not felt that his words would fall
into kindly soil he would probably
not have let them drop. But presum-
ably neither he nor they thought them
to contain anything peculiarly signifi-
cant. Toe prevailing idea d)wn there
for considerable radius around Wall
street seems to be that the western
citizen is being few degrees above a
monkey, aud somewhat less than a
man, ordained to labor for their bsne.
fit while they missionizs him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

as he could with gold in the United
States and brings it to the European
market in competition with ours. The
fact that silver declined in price after
the repeal of the Sherman law caused
many silver mines to shut down and the
annual silver product has been less since
then than for many years, so that with
the continued demand for silver for
speculation in The Orient, it has caused
a temporary increase in price. These
are things which appear to BIZ the
cause. If causes so sight as these
have such effects on price, what would
opening the United States mints to all
the silver offered, do?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

THERE are many pOpulistS, it ap-
pears to US, who have an ERRONEOUS
idea Of what is proposed for the plat
form at st. Louis by the so called
single plank men in their union with
the bi-metalic league. There may be
some pOpulists who propose to make
free silver alone the only issue but this
is not what the bi-metalic league de-
mands. 1t practically comes to our
money plank, advocating not only free
silver but the issue of all paper money
direct from the government without
the intervention Of banks. This would
abolish the national banking system.
Nothing short Of this should be ac-
cepted and we believe the efforts to
bring the platform to anything less
will very weak. 1t is to be regretted
the opinion prevails that those who
would amalgamate with the silver con.
ventlOn want nothing but silver.
Most Of the silver men then selves want
more than that.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
THE SANE OLD TRICKS.

Two republican congressional con-
ventions were held on Monday, one at
Wichita to renominate Chester |. Long,
and the other at EmDoria to renOmin-
aye Charlie Curtis. The platforms of
both are the same rambling, meaning
less babbie that shoots both ways
and all ways and hits nothing. that
has characterized all tie republican
platforms since the money question
has been troubling the equilibrium of
the politicians. The Curtis platform
reads as follows:
FOURTH-T The American people from
traditions and interest layOr bimetal-
ism and the republican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as stand
ard money with such restrictions and
under such provisions to be determined
by legislation as will secure the main.
tenance of the parity of value of the
two metals so that the purchasing and
debt paying power of the dollar,
whether of gold, silver or paper, shall
be at all times equal.
This is verbatim recital of the
plank in the republican national plat.
form of 1892. Pretty Chetty's plat
form reads this way:
We are in favor of gold. silver and
paper money, coined and issued by our
national government, interchangeable
at par, and in volume sufficient tn meet
the requirements of the agricultural
aud commercial interests Of our coun-
try. 1t is the sense Of this convention
that 10y wise legislation the annual
output of the silver mines of our coun-
try can be added to our circulating me.
dium without disturbing the equal
value Of gold and silver coin, We there
fore are in favor of the free coinage of
all American silver.
This is practically the same as the
platform he ran on two years ago,
and as may be supposed, he will claim
in accordance with which he voted
against free silver.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

Whether Cy Leland is voted in Dr ont,
his methods in securing delegates by
appointments made by county centr4
committees are very much to be c)n-
demned. 1t is political trickery of tlt
worst phase. 1t avoids free and
fair decision on the part Of the voters
IfthOse methods are to be pursued un
der his leadership there will be moth,
ing left of the republican party, The
bosses as a rule kill a party in the end
and this IS one of their methods when
contributes to its death. 1t is upln
V4nderbilt's famous expression. 'D-n
the peOple"-that fellows of the Cy
Leland order build their faith.-Salina
Republican Journal
From this we take it that Stafford
county was not the only county in
which the central committee appointed
the delegates to the state AMI con
gressional convention without any
primaries or convention.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

WHAT is the matter with the official
Ggurer to the present State administra'
ton, he of the pleasing tory name
John Ball England ChallenOr? 1t is
several weeks since he brought out an
array of figures to show the savings in
various departments of the present ad,
Inlnistration over that of Lewelling
and now he has actually allowed It to
appear in the papers that the penlten-
tiary run behind a thousand dollars in
the month of February. This is said
to be on account Of the dullness in the
coal business but perhaps the fact that
some $4,000 worth of coal was recently
pur out so full Of dirt and trash that
the contractor wouldn't receive it, &C.
counts for the dullness in the coal bus
mess. But a little thing like that
should make no difference to John
Bull England. He must have, like lit
tie BO-Peep, gone to sleep.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
Rocky MonntnIn Views

Set of six beautiful Aibertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden Of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak, ETC., on
1lx14 paper, with wide margins, suit
able for framing, sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt Of fifty cents, by
+. a. Wadleigh, G.. z. Il 7. A., Rio
Grande Western R'y, Salt Lake City
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

SILVER seems to be a little on the
upward incline. The price has reached
seventy cents per ounce. Large ship
ments are going abroad. The exact
cause can probably not be given, but
there are some things which to us ap-
pear to plainly account for it. The
Indian wheat and cotton cropswhich are
large, are now ready to move, and nat
urally make a demand for silver. The
English Spectator buys our silver
cheaply, takes it to India where the
purchasing power has not deprecated
and gets about as much wheat with il
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

JUDGE BAsHoRE in company with
Mr. Gebhart of Pratt have taken charge
Of the Pratt County Union. Joel
Rsece who established the paper sew.
eral years ago retires to take the field
as lecturer for the State Alliance.
The Union is live we'll conducted pa.
uer. and we will expect it to continue
uo 10 its full standard Of excellence
under its new management. Judge
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

THE Hutchinson News bravely calls
on Governor Morrill, to convene the
legislature to consider the uncalled for
increase in the grain rates to deep wa
ter, just as If the legislature would be
able to give any kind Of measure of re
lief. The present Kansas legislature
is not built that way. 1t had good,
even, splendid chance to make a record
and a sensible law. but its railroad
COMMITTEES was "plugged,n and any.
thing offered along that line was Ell
fectually and quickly killed by that
committee. Any relief from that di-
rectiOn will have to come from another
set Of lawmakers Kansas City World.
1t is true that the last legislature,
that is the Republican end of it. never
did show any disoositiOn to do any
thing against the railroads; but even
if its disposition were the best we can
not see how it could increase these rates
Gu ra lroads entirely outside the state.
1t occurs to us that a good deal of the
talk Republican papers are now in
dulging in on this matter is very
pure and distilled quality Of buucomb.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

ANOTHER bill to allow national
banks to issue their notes to the full
par value of their bonds deposited in
stead of ninety per cent as heretofore.
has been fayorably reported by the
House committee on banking and cur
rency. The republican party will
never be direllct in its duty to the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
Bashore is a man Of power capable of
doing good service for the party in any
capacity. May the Union prosper.

THE people of most of the European
mOnarchies appear to be all the time
in a state of suppressed revolt against
their rulers, which at the first misfor-
tune of the latter breaks forth in uu.
controlled fury. The riots in Italy
just now appear as timely evidence.
The ploddlng Germans are probably
however the nearest to the brink of &C.
tual earnest revolution. The bands
that restrain them have been strained
and ga ling ever since the present en-
peror has clinChed his iron hand upon
them.'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

It'll not uncommon among eastern
papers to see them eNtolling gold stand
ard advocates of the opposite party and
hOoting at the silver advocates of their
own but it has not been often that plain
open suggestions Of union of the gold
standard advocates of the old parties
have been made. But now they are be-
ginning to come. The Boston Herald
says: I'VE sincerely wish that it were
possible for the sound money republic
cans and sound money democrats to
come together this year il the nOmina-
ton of sound money ticket, this to be
brought about by The agreement on
both sides to leave disputed matters in
allegiance until our currency system
was settled on permanent and salts
factory basis Yet in spite Of the evil
dent fact that lines are being drawn on
the very issue that populists have all
the while made chief of theirs aud a
bow of hope at last appears in the sky,
there are many peoples party voters
who object to taking advantage of the
breach, and insist on holding on to other
issues for which there is not at present
shadow of hope and the only result
of which will be to keep away thOus.
ands who might come to us snd prevent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

CHEF Justice Martins famous re-
demption law dicsiOn is set for reyer-
sal in the Supreme Court about the
first of June. This is very good evil
dence that his prospects for renomina-
ton are not rosy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

MCKINLEY is coming in as a rival OF
Long for being statesman without
opinions. Five newspaper correspond
eats from New York have called on
him to get some expression on the
financial issue, but he 10 mum as Pha-
raOh's mummy. Probably be remem-
bers the disaster attending the cpen-
ing of his mouth down South when he
declared he would bolt the party if 1t
declared for free silver, and is afraid
to venture again. Well, you will
hardly see any peoples party candl-
date so fearful.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

IT IS really quite refreshing to see
gold standard republicans in Kentucky
voting for Carlisle for United States
senator to prevent the election of a
silver man. 1t is evident that party
lines are breaking on the question, and
that old party prejudices are not so
strong as convictions on the money
issue. 1t would be great deal more
refreshing to see free silver republicans
voting for Blackburn. but when the
gold standard men of both old parties
get to voting together and paying no
attention to party success and the like
it will not take long for silver men to
do likewise.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

ANOTHER of those senseless and
brutal scrlmmages which great many
people think is necessary to thoroughly
graduate young man from college, oc
cured in Lawrence the other day among
students of the State University. Two
or three hundred of them enjoyed a
general knock down, and several were
considerably hurt, one in particular
who was pushed through plate glass
window. Such work augurs i'll of the
work of our colleges. 1t is only the
older and more conservative moss
grown institutions where such college
traditions which have survived through
barberous ages and still linger. 1t is
all right for college boys to have their
fun, butin order to do so it is nor nee
essary to behave like lot of Feegees.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

By order Of the State Central Committee
JOHN W. BRIDENTHAL
r. II. SEMPLE, Chairman
Secretary
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

We want to renew your subscription
for your magazines this next year.
VIM. Mangold & Son. i
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

AND now Jimmy TrOutman has SHE'D
his castor into the ring for governor,
and it appears to spin better than was
expected. His prohibition reputation
doesn't seem to consist very we'll
with that of the applejack StateSm an
who is the grand master of all in this
state, but 1t would be good orthodox
republican politics to nominate some
man with a Sunday school, prohibition
name, and then make q campaign Of
educatiOn-the kind of liter atnre that
comes into the state from Kansas City,
in small boxes, and bottles few days
before election. This is about the way
Cyrus did last time, and he may try it
again.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

SENATOR Baker refused to raise a
protest in the Senate against pairing
down an appropriation for making a
survey and other Investigations in aid
of irrigation in some Of the western
States of which Kansas would have
been one of the chief beneiiciaries, and
the State Journal comments on it this
way: "HOw could Senator Baker, who
votes with the East on the money
question as against western interests,
be expected to raise his voice in pro-
test against the pairing down Of an ap
preparation in the interest of western
Development" Weremember how re-
puhlicans hOwled two years ago be-
cause they claimed the populist con-
gressmen we're neglectful of some sim
liar appropriation bill then pending
Now let them wipe their own jackets.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12


THE News says that whoever isnom-
mated for president on the republican
ticket this year, we will have "pooT
boy" campaign, and goes on to tell how
poor each of the principal repub-
lican candidates were when they
were kids. Well, Jay Gould was a
a poor boy. So was Calvin Brice, and
if we mistake not, John D. ROckefel-
Ter. But the News would, we think,
have hard work to convince the people
that thay would any of them be, or
have been good timber for chief exec
ntiye. It's not so much how poor they
we're that the people should consider
as how poor they are and toward whom,
the rich or the poor, do their sympa-
thipQ cantAr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

COLORADO EATING POTATOES 4OC.
IOWA and OHIO SEED POTATOES SOC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

by the Columbian Museum, ION
certain portions Of the skeleton of
Postostega Gigas" and on the
structure and development of the
vertebral column of Amia."
The Maternity Home had a re-
cOrd-breaking day on Tuesday.
The attending physician reported
three children brought into the
world during twenty-four hours.
The mud was too much for one
of Paine's busses while on the
way from Kapalama yesterday
One of the wheels quietly slipped
off and the bus was partly depos-
tied on the ground. There was
CONSERVATION among the occu-
pants, and especially the female
contingent, who screamed and
made some very unnecessary
flOurishes.
At the regular mid-week ser
vices in Central Union Church
this evening Miss Talbot, who re-
Gently returned from Japan. will
relate some of her experiences in
Christian work in the Emperor's
Kingdom. Besides this, Il paper
on the Armenian question, pre-
pared by Mrs. w. ID. Alexander,
will be read.
The arc light at the corner of
King and Fort street should be
relegated to the trash heap and
a new one put up in it's place.
On moonlight nights when there
is little use for it there seems to
be nothing wrong with it, but
when the moon is not shining it
steadfastly declines to burn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
Hebron Drug
COTPANY.
TOOTH BRUSHES.

You can buy tooth brush at most any
price. There is only one brush that holds
the briStles and is everyway a perfect
brush. That is called the "ALOHA."
The name is stamped on the handle
For over two years we have sold them,
during which time we have only had two
"kicliS." In both instances nothing was
the matter with the brush. The owner
had placed it in water and permitted it to
soak constantly. ANY brush would resent
this. That was no fault of the brush.
You take no risk for we have given every
purchaser new one if the brush is de-
fective in any way. We have reduced
the price to 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01
18th DAY OF JUNE.

And will be held under the personal super
vision of representatives from the Press of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-01

Cold Cream


It is difficult to make Cold
Cream in this climate that will keep
unchanged. We can say, however, that
with our RAMONA COLD CREAM we
have something really good. 1t will not
become rancid. 1t is delicately perfumed,
and will give entire satisfaction to anyone.
We want to say that we have such con-
fidence in goods put up bearing our name
that we are willing to guarantee them to
do just as we claim. If they don't, your
money back. You take no risk. You buy
them under guarantee.
Ramona Cold Cream is put up in neat
little jars, which retail at 2s cents
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
INCREASE or THE NAVY.
American Vessels Cheaper Than Those of
ANY Other Country.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Secretary
Herbert to-day attended the meeting Of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs.
The session lasted two hours and haif.
and was held with closed doors. Secretary
Herbert brought with him formidable
array of statistics bearing upon the Diff
ferent phases Of war ship building, which
enabled him TO answer with prOmptness
the queries addressed to him by the sew
eral members present The only subject
under discussion was that relating to an
increase Of the navy.
one proposition laid down by Secretary
Herbert. which was fortified by facts
and figures, was that war vessels can be
constructed more cheaply in the United
States to-day than in Germany or
France The opinion was expressed that
within a few years the continued de-
creasing cost OF material. with the supe-
rior skill of the American mechanic.
would enable us TO compete with Great
Britain on even terms.
He was asked why the British could
build ships cheaper than the Americans.
COST OF CONSTRUCTION.
He replied that the cost Of construction
in America IL 30 per cent. less than IL
was when the reconstruction of the navy
began. but that the British enjoyed an
advantage in having more pants, con-
tanning a larger number OF employees. and
as a result of their long service under bet
Ter discipline. Moreover, the competition
was greater. which was i'm itself an i'm
uortant factor in the expense OF ship
building. IL was suggested to Secretary
Herbert that another reason might be
found IN the fact that the larger the ship
the less relatively was the cost Of con-
struction.
Iinon one subject Secretary Herbert ex-
pressed himself with much force. lie
smoke OF the ships under subventian.
which. in time OF war, we're intended TO
transform into swift commerce destroyers.
re referred particularly TO the Paris.
the New York. and other vessels OF their
class. Unfortunately. he said. we had no
reserve guns with which to arm these
splendid nautical creations. He strongly
impressed upon the committee the neces-
sity OF appropriations for that purpose.
He spoke also OF the Importance OF in
creasing the force OF enlisted men. and
also advocated coast defence vessels.
Secretary Herbert spoke in passing OF
the great offensive and defensive q'.ali-
ties OF the battleships of the Indiana
class, and showed that fighting ma
chimes they are not surpassed by the
ha,tleships OF any OF the navies OF the
world.
Glass for class. he added. our ships are
the equal OF any afioat. He added that
the Navy Department would be gaS 10
have az many new ships as Congress was
willing TO give IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
TRUST In FOOD.
Eat Proper Food and See That
You Digest IL.

Your health and strength depend on
the food you eat-and the way you d.
gest il.
Simplicity in diet and looking after your
stomach may add several years 10 your
life.
Ii will certainly make you happier LOT
unhappy people are generally dyspep-
tics.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon are
peculiar people, with peculiar views
They may not be right in everything
hut they know how 10 live healthy
life. They take care OF their stomachs.
They live TO ripe old age
When they have Indigestion they take
few doses Of peculiar cordial when
they have for years prepared from
medicinal herbs and plants. IL is called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure in
digestion Immediately permanently, with
the aid OF proper diet. II Is tonic FOR
the stomach and for the whole system.
IT makes your food make strength. and
this Is the whole secret Of strength.
health. and happiness
Pale. thin. weary, WORKOUT individuals,
with no health. energy. or ambition. VIII
get strong, and bright, and healthy by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by ali druggtsts. It 10. %. 20 cents.
and uoo = bottla-