davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Great Changes.

"Ah! you have changed much since
last l saw you," exclaimed tie old mar
Of the play.
"Yes," rejoined the ingenue, "four.
teen dresses"
Thereupon they came forward to the
footlights and sang with much feeling
a song entitled 'And Her Husband
Went Insane with Patent Buttons."-
Detroit Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

&&t accepted Il position as night watch.
man nihe Forest Lawn Cemetery, remain.
ing OUT Of doors from GP. n. until GA. NJ.
| have gained in weight from IA pounds
which y weighed in November last, to LIZ
pounds which | weigh now.
"The rheumatism has entirely left me-,
except when ! have too much walking to
do during the night, my right ankle pains
me a little, Ert only when I do too much
walking. IAow feel like u well man and
am good for forty years yet. am fifty
years old and have resided in Florence nine
years, having come to Omaha in 1881. 1
have recommended the pills to nine people
in this village all of whom are taking them
and experiencing the same beneficial effects
which | have received. ] used nine boxes
Of the pills"
MIR. r. w. Cowan, keeper of a general
store at Florence was also seen by the re-
porter. Mr.. COwan is also an old soldier,
having been Il member Of the Hath Infan-
try, COmpanyC G., and the latter accompany
Of the First Minnesota Cavalry. MIR. Cowan
stated that he contracted chronic diarrhua
while he was in the army and has never
until within the past few months, received
any relief. lie stated that lie had taken
two boxes of the wonderful Pink Pills and
was now almost thoroughly cured, so much
so in fact that he has discontinued their use.
He was also paralyzed in the left side of his
face, the mouth being drawn up ut the left
corner, and he was entirely unable to move
the muscles of his forehead or to close his
lett eye. lie states that he believes it is
owing to the use of the Pink Pills that he
has recovered the use of his left eye.lid,
prior to his taking the pills. had
been fastened down by Il physician SO that
the sight would not be destroyed from the
rye filling with dust, and ascribcs the re-
rovcry to the Pink Pills. He has gained
fifteen pounds in weight since last October,
md feels healthier and stronger that at any
lime since the war. He intends to recom-
using the pills with the expectation
If a complete recovery from the paralysis.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
ire considered an untailing specific for
'uch diseases as locomot0r ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitu>' dance, s%ciatica, neu-
rheumatism. nervous headache, the
,iier effects of In grippe, palpitation of tho
leart, pale and sallow compilations, that
ircd feeling resulting from nervous pros
ration; all diseases resulting from initiated
lumors in the blood, such as scrofula,
eryslpclas, etc. They are also u
;pecific for troubles peculiar to females,
uch as suppressions, irregularities, and all
orms of weakness. In men they effect Il
mental worry, overwork, or excuses Of
nature. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
ire sold by all dealers. or will b. sent post
,aid on receipt Of price, 50 cents q box or
tx boxes for $3.50 they arc never sold in
bulk or blythe 1907, by addressing DIR. vii.
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

New York. April 3O.-In Holy Trinity
church, brooklyn. to-day, Miss Ada
Louise Glib was married to William
Van Ander Hester. The bride is q
daughter of John Glib, we'll known as
a New York merchant, and the BRIDE
groom is the only son Of Col William
Hester, president of the Brooklyn
association. of which concern the
younger Hester is secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Hanged In the Pen.

Columbus, Ohio. April 3O.-William
Paul was executed at the Ohio peni-
Tertiary ut 1910 this morning. His
neck was broken and life pronounced
cXtict in just eleven and one-half min
utes. He was Indifferent to his fate
to the last. He declared his innocence
on the scaffOld. He shot and killed his
father-in-law July 5. 1894.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Killed by the Wheel.

Minot, N. D.. April sa.-Mace Grubcr,
n tramp who was trying to steal q
ride on a freight train, fell beneath the
wheels iii the Great Northern yards
and was so badly injured that he died
this morning. He is supposed to have
hailed from Devils Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Entail Fire.

Paris, Tex, April 3O.-A disastrous
fire. involving loss of life and $25O,OOO
worth of property, broke out in the
thrce-story building of ]. E. Bywaters,
on South Main street, at 2 o'clock this
morning.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
vim

Weary Wiggins-Uneasy Walker is
de luckiest Teller on deroad."
Tired Traddles-How's dat?
Weary Wiggins-He's a somnambu-
list, an does all his walkin' III his
sleep. Dat gives him all day to loaf
in.-Yonkers IN. W Home Journal
and News.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
Feeding Cattle.

In cattle raising much Of the profit
depend upon the skill Of the feeder and
the maturity of the breed. two points
that were formerly lever considered.
An exchange says: Feeding then con-
sisted in supplying the animal with
sufficient food to keep him alive and to
fatten him If necessary. The quality
Of food was not generally considered,
nor was there much trouble taken to
find out whether it was q suitable ra-
ton. The question of early maturity
was never raised because unknown,
the common stock Of the country ma
turing late.
All this is now altered. The various
kinds of feed and the best methods Of
using them have become favorite sub
jects for discussion and disagreement,
while the experiment stations, with
their innumerable tables and formula
by, which to construct a "well bal
anced ration" add greatly to the gen.
eral enlightenment and sometimes to
the general bewilderment, for feeding
is not and cannot be an exact science,
because the matter Of price is n Of
the prime factors in the calculation
how to produce the greatest amount at
l LuC lcdSt pOSSlO1C COSls 4AIS Is just
where the skill of the feeder comes in,
and this is where experience counts.
He has learned the cheapest kind of
feed in his locality and the proportions
in which to mix them, and he knows
whether it is best to produce or pur-
chase them. He has also realized the
value Of variety in the feed.
The introduction Of the improved
breeds has brought up the question of
early maturity, with which we are all
familiar. The quicker the stock can
be fitted for the market the greater the
profit. Early maturity can the larg-
est proportion of muscle or lean meat
for the least food eaten, as we'll as the
attainment Of this condition at the
earliest possible age. All growth is
made from what is eaten in excess OF
the amount necessary to support life,
and the quicker it reaches the stage
best fitted for food not only will il
have cost less per pound, but 1t will
have developed the tenderest and the
largest amount of lean meat. These
two points are the prime considera.
lions of the consumer, and the feeder
who caters to them receives the largest
returns for his work. This is so well
recognized that all the progressive cat.
tlemen feed of as early as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

f h. 1etu na1I: i, trOuRH; s Il, stanuInX
room; D, driveway; D r. bedrooms.
tering and ~food-cooking room is pro.
vided for. The receptacle for manure
should be paved and cemented, and
the floors laid directly upon a little
mortar placed upon the ground. No
heavy timbers are required. Two two
by-fours imbedded will suffice for nail
ing the floor.
While this form costs possibly a lit
tie more than some others, yet the
economy of labor in taking care of tho
swine is SO great that we should rec
ommend its adoption.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
sheep Mutton directly.

A correspondent Of the Sheep Breed
er says: So WE are down to aboC$
100000 sheep now, are we WEI
that looks to be altogether too few I,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
xuss1ss or NEWS.
Items Of General Interest Placed 4.

1teA0 Of General Interest Placed IN
q Few Lines.
The postmaster general has issued a
fraud order against the Central Nov
/ city Company Of Chicago.
The Toledo tube works and the
Smead foundry were damaged by fire
last night to the extent of $50, 600,
with $4,000 insurance.
Bill West. charged with tile murder
Of United States Marshal Kenny in
the Indian Territory, escaped from Jail
at Topeka. Kan, to-day.
At Ironwond. Mich, George Hoffman
and August Erickson. miners, were
killed to-day by the premature explo-
sion of a blast in the Pabst mine.
Col. Dehos. with the Alfonso XIII.
battalion, has been engaged at La
Legua. province of Pinar del Rio. with
n numerous band of insurgents under
Maceo. The Spaniards repulsed the
enemy. ds.
Tie 4all2l Of Charles Kahn.
. real estate agent
EFT the city after
. thousands. have
aue to his where;
go k41k0klfsds compromise bill to set
9t60clafms between the general gov
pertinent and the State of Arkansas
was finished today by the house COM
mittee OH public lands, which has been
working on it.
Robert A. Robinson. cashier of the
Peoples and DrOvers' Bank of Wash
ington Court House. Ohio. prior to the
r~eceivership last October, and Michael
Herbert. teller, have been indicted on
ten counts for embezzlement.
The large warehouse of the Atlantic
Refining company, Pittsburg, Pa. to-
gether with two settling tanks and n
number of receiving tanks containing
oil. We're destroyed by fire this morn
ing. entailing a loss of 100000.
At Fort Smith. Ark. Lucky Davis,
Louis Davis. Rufus Buck. Maoi July,
Sam Sampson and Ed Wilkes. alias
Davis. We're sentenced to be hanged on
Wednesday. July l, for crimes against
women, committed in the Indian Terri
tory.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

The first big rally of the volunteers
in New York city, filled Carnegie hall
last night.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

New treatment Cor Consumption
The old idea as to the treatment OF
consumption are being greatly modi-
fed. There are now six sanitariums
in Germany. at which consumptives
are treated by constant exposure to
air at a low temperature. Currents Of
cold air are allowed to pass through
the bed room at night, and during the
day the patient is made to spend as
much of the time in the open air as
possible. The system is said to have
been remarkably successful. The air,
pure and cold. quiets cough, lessons
temperature. improves the appetite
and modities Or arrests the course Of
the disease.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02

Section of PlEgsry.
F h. feed hall: T, trough; s r, standing
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-02
a.
MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER.

1 was on a visit for a few days to q
married schoolmate, who lived in a
pleasant little hamlet, within fifteen
miles of the metropolis. This. my first
evening there, was stitingly warm,
and 1 slipped out for a breath Of air,
leaving my friend busy with some
household duty.
l went as far as the gate and leaned
over it, musing on the difference be-
tween her life, so full of loving inter-
ests, and my, as yet, solitary n AS
l mcditatcd, half enviously, a flash of
lightning, harbinger of the much need
ed shower, frightened the road before
me and illumined the path, dark with
o%verhanging trees, on the opposite
side. ~
1t disclosed to my.1iew thle sid H.
1I31Gs sre ed \ y
ssf tae u.s.!
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

ing out the evolution OF tyrant, and
o. showing the transition from con-
scientious, law-abiding chief magis-
trate to an arrogant and obstinate
ruler, who ignores the law and issues
bends at will He not only issues
them, but does it secretly with his law
partner as a witness to the contract,
and has created the suspicion in the
minds OF millions OF his countrymen
that a president Of the United States
can use his high Office for private gain.
The suspicion, like a damned spot,
ha- been burned into the brains Of the
people and will no more out than Dun
cans blood could be washed from the
lily hands of Lady Macbeth"
He predicted that he was the last Of
the democratic presidents who would
be elected by the party as now organ
lied.
1.-THE democratic party elected him
and reelected him and would have no
other leader. 1t must bear the odium
OF HIS official misdeeds, his utter lack
Of leadership. He has never been a
democrat, measured by the standard Of
Jefferson and Jackson. His opinions
and policy on finance have been those OF
Sherman, who is not a republican
measured by the standard Of Lincoln"
He congratulated Sherman on his
victory In the special session, and said
he (Sherman) had the proud satisfac-
ton Of knowing that he has brought
the party which he so hates to it's knees,
and has lived to see many Of his old
antagonists enlisted under his banner
of monopoly and class privileges.
III he cleveland was honest in the
start Cand l am willing to s. ..Jt that
muoh), his associations with Wall
street and his connection with wealthy
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

men have debauched his conscience
and destroyed hls sympathy With the
masses"
In discussing the gold standard he
said:
"Rothschild and his American agents
graclously condescended to come to the
help Of the United States treasury In
maintaining tho gold standard which
has wrought the ruin, and only charges
small commission Of $40 900 OOO or so
on one little transaction. Great God,
that this proud government, the rich
est, most powerful on the globe, should
have been brought to so low pass that
a London Jew should have been APP
pointed its receiver to have charge Of
the treasury. Is there a man here who
car think Of 1t without blushing?"
And what arc tho people going to
do about It? Why are these inlcultles
permitted, and the outrageous and un-
lawful actions of the executive un-
checked? No man here denies the as
sertion that 1t is unlawful to issue bonds
to pay the current expenses Of the gov
eminent, and yet 1t has been done.
There has been lame explanation at
tempted, that redeemed greenbacks had
to go into the general fund and be rels-
sued, but II they were secured for the
gold which the bonds have been issued
and they were not used to pay current
expenses, where are they? The respon-
sibility of providing revenues and look
ing after the solyency of the treasury,
which rests with congress, has been
usurped by the president. -
"Now comes the crucial question for
the republican party. Why have you
not impeached him? You have nearly
three-fourths majority at the other
end of the capitol, which alone can
formulate articles Of Impeachment.
Why have you not impeached him?
Because he is carrying out republic
an policies, and the majority in the
house of representatives feel safe, the
senators over here feel sale, and you all
believe that the republican party is GER
tain to elect the next president and OBJ
tain control of the government
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

liberty and tho purault Of happiness
to large majority Of oltIzsns. VIII
sooner or later bring together IN the
bonds Of union tho toiling and now
down-trodden masses Of the cities and
the equally desperate r1aBseB OF tho
country Rgrnrianism and communism
will Join hands. There arc millions now
on the march, and they tramp, tramp.
tramp; tramp the sidewalks hunting
work. and tramp tho highways begging
bread. Uiileas relief comes thcy will
some day take a notion to tramp to
Washington with Fflles In their hands
to regain the libertlea which have been
stolen from them or which their repre-
sentatlves have cold; and the hitherto
conservative force OF the republic, the
Well-to-do agricultural class, will lift
no hand to stay the march, hut Join It. I
God grant that our country may DO
spared the enactment OF such scenes
az were witnessed In Paris in 1889. But
the fair flower Of liberty planted by
Jefferson in the immortal declaration.
OF the 4th Of July. 1776, watered By the
blood OF our revolutionary slres under
Washington, cannot be uprooted or
smothered by the noxlous weeds Of mo-
nopoly and class privilege without
bloodshed; and cataclysm which win
give US a military despotlsm or leave
the republic redeemed, regenerated and.
and disenthralled is Just as sure to come
as yonder sun shines in the heavens,
unless we do our duty here and take
the hands Of these conspirators off tho
peoples Threats and give them an OPP
pOrtunlty to breathe, to work, to live"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
Gold and Silver

The new silver party has been organ
lied and Is now ready for business.
Thos. G. Morrill,, wealthy mine-owner.
of Montana, is treasurer and will re-
celpt for all subscriptions. L. NJ. Rum
sey. of st. Louis, who made big for
tune out OF the Granite Mountain
mines, will lock after tie interests or the
party IN the south.-Little Rock Ga
zette.
j While we do not belong 10 the silver
party, nor believe that It will ever sue
coed ON free silver alone as a platform
we cannot resist asking, Who cois1-
tute the leaders OF the gold-bug partyR
Baron Rothschilt Of London, who got
his start by robbing his own country
and is now engaged in robbing every
other country on earth; Grover Glove
land, a traitor to his party, vino made
! six million dollars In four years on q
salary Of fifty thousand dollars a year;
~. Pierpont Morgan, who controls
Wall street and dictates the financial
policy OF both old parties; the money
loaners, landlords, gamblers in produce
and national bankers.
The silver miners have as great rights
as the stock gamblers and gold miners
And the farmers ana lGborers who
do all the work Of tho world have
greater rights than either gold or silver
mine owners.
The producers need moro money
and they are going 10 have it, IA spite
OF the tax-eaters and bosses.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

THE encroachments OF the federal
judiciary and the supineness and We
nality--corruptiOn, l may say-of the
representative branches Of this gov
eminent are causes OF deep concern to
all thinking and patriotic men. We
are fast drifting into government by
injunction in the interest Of monOpo-
lies and corporations and the supreme
court, by one corrupt vote, annuls an
act of congress looking to the taxation
Of the rich.
"YOu all remember Macauley's pre-
diction that some day a government
would be put in charge OF this country
by the commune. When that time
comes, God have mercy on you million
aires who have stolen so much Of the
peoples money.
"a day OF reckoning will come, un-
less there is no longer a just God in
heaven, and when 1t does come, woe
be unto those who have been among
tho oppressors OF the people. The
present struggle Is unfortunately TOO
like that which preceded the late civil
war, inasmuch as It is sectional. The
creditor and the manufacturing states
Of the north and east, those which
have grown inordlnately wealthy at
the expense OF the producing classes
OF the south and west, are urging this
policy with the besotted blindness OF
Belshazzer. The old Shareholders o. the
south were not more arrogant or more
determined The sordid despotism OF
wealth, to use the apt phrase Of JUS
tice Brown, Is already felt throughout
the land.
"And the new Mason and Dlxon's
line which Is drawn, not by the sur
veyor, but by the denial Of the natural
and inalienablO right to life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

tRtiOn Of besOtted chief would have
paid out silver to protect the treasury
from the gold gamblers and bond gam
blers, as the law and his oath OF office
required.
But, alas! the old breed of southern
statesmen, like Calhoun, who, after q
life spent in public service, had to be
buried at public expense, and his debts
paid by the state Of South Carolina, Is
no more. No wonder tho senator from
Massachusetts feels warranted In twit-
,ting me with the decay of southern
craftsmanship and charging us with
dishonesty. He charges It, however, In
another connection. and as aiding and
abetting this Judas from Kentucky,
VINO, after a brilliant career OF twenty
years and more as leader and champion
OF the silver forces, has in his old age
come to this pitiful pass. And then'to
think this indictment brought against
a whole section should have 80 much
color of truth and OF fact to back 1t up
IN the apostacy from the principles Of
the two other secretaries FROM the
south in the cabinet of a president who
has so dIsgraced the name OF democ-
racy.
"The south bows its head in shame
at this exhibition Of moral cowardlce
and despiscs the renegades."
The senator then asserted that Cleve-
iand had not, during his term of office,
held the hand of a simple, square,
straight, honest toiler in the field. "He
knows nothing about farmers, and,
,mcre's the pity, he cares nothing about
them.
"They are burning our candle at both
ends, robbing us on one hand with the
tariff and robbing us on the other hand
with the single gold standard. And
they have asked us like beasts of bur
den, like dumb driven cattle, to bear
these things ard say nothing but to
vote the party ticket"
4 He said, referring to CleVeland's
tariff utterances, that he had sung this
siren song with "damnable iteration"
In the ears of the farmers. He quoted
the messages for 'the purpose of point
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

Unjust appropriation Of the wealth OF
others is business"
Corporation cash spent for buying
senatorshlps is business"
Cutting down wages to the lowest
subsistence limit is business"
Giving as little as possible for as
much as you can get is business"
Applying machines to the produce
ton Of things, and letting men starve,
Is business"
Trying to redeem SS46, 200, 900 o, cur
rency with only S1OO,OOO,OOO land less)
OF gold Is business"
Playing at diplomacy and shaking
the presidential fist at foreign nation
for the purpose Of getting more soldiers
to use against our own people, is "busl-
ness"
Setting up laws above human rights,
property above man, wealth above
worth, greed above goodness, plumber
ers above patriots, and heecers above.
feeders, is business. Coming Ma
ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
1nltIn,Iro and Refsr,nnum.

The Initiative and Referendum is al
feature OF vital Importance to the peo-,
pie. Briefly stated, it means that byI
petition certain per cent of the popu-,
latlon can call for the enactment of any
law they may desire. This is the Initi-
alive. Then tho proposed measure Isl
referred back to the whole people for
their adoption or rejection by ballot.
This is the Referendum II we enjoyed
this privilege, how many bond bills
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

would pass? How long would 1t DO un-
til we had free coinage and many other
measures OF relief for the people? The
Initiative and Referendum simply
means that all important measures
shall receive the approval Of the people
before It becomes law.-Topeka Co
Operator.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

Give us greenbacks, redeemabls IN
labor, wheat, cotton, corn, potatoes, cat-
tie, gold, silver, wood, coal, clothes, ma
chinery, art or education. Let gold and
silver be made subject to the same Law
as all other commodities, while we have
money that cannot be manipulated b.
the gamblers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

one-tweutieth Of oil the wealth IN
America Is owned by English capital
lists. This Is worse than II England
captured all the republics in South
America, as far as jeopardizIng our In
terests 10 concerned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27

Republican silver senator's have ad.
mltted that they consider ;ariS moro
important than silver.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-27
Ben TILLMAN'S FIERY TONGUE.
s9s.qa.f ~ -. = f
His Great Speech Arragnng the Administration Of Grover
Cleveland.
PORTENTOUS WORDS FROM THE BRAVE SOUTH CAROLINAN.
7aa,.-=- =rr--r1 aarl Tads9
ASp That Will Live The History Of The Country Like Ttosa Lincoln Gy
and Webster

God Forbid This Nation the Fate of France 17S0 the Money Pow
Conspng Bring Another Conflict at Arms How People
Deceived Into Voting Democratic in 1s82WaI Street Ia
Behind the Old Parties and Is Contributing to the Cam.
paign Funds of BOth-Hgh Time That the People Get
Party Of Their Own Good Reasons for Vot-
ing the POpulis Ticket.