davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

The pOpulist congressional commit
tee of the Seventh district met up stairs
in the Brunswick hotel Tuesday of this
week and set the date and place of
holding the convention. There were
present as members of the committee
the following gentlemen: E. j. West
gate Of Stafford county; w. S.
Brown of KingmaD; r. NJ. Victor of
Pawnee; J. E. Lucas of Ford; j. W.
TOrreY Of Rush; j. @. Starr Of Scott;
o. G. Lennon of Ness; j. J. Barnes of
Pratt; A. B. Fisher of Sedgwick, L. T.
BOstwick of Reno; Mr.. Lansing of
Rice; Mr.. Irons of MCPHERSON; Mr..
Davee of Barber; also Mr.. A. A. Doerr
of the Larned Tiller and Toiler, Mr..
Otis DObbel of Pratt, Mr.. w. H.
Shaffer of Ness and Col. Taylor of
Wichita were in attendance.
AT about three O'Clock after consid-
erable discussion it was decided to hold
the convention Saturday August Sth,
and by unanimous vote the place was
fixed at Larned. Republicans inter-
pret this as victory for anti Simpson
men. but we believe it was only move
for fair play and to shut out any talk
of snap judgment. 1t is probable that
Jerry Simpson will be renominated
without any serious opposition.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

Put flags on school houses to make
children patriotic What nonsense!
Put bread in their mouths and clothes
on their backs, make laws that will put
every class on an equality, make their
parents feel that the government is for
their benefit, give them eYerv cause to
love their country and respect its laws,
then when the children are old enough
TO know the meaning of patriotism it
will be impossible to teach them trea.
sOn.-Girard World.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

may they keep us hopelessly divided.
1t is time for us to be "wise as SER
pents and harmless as doves,' toward
each other. Let us not say anything
which can be construed by any who be.
lieye as we do on these cardinal issues,
as anything of animosity, no matter
What'pdrty they are in.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
The Golden Harve.t at Cripple Greek

The Golden HRrVe"t at Cripple Greek
will equal the productions of the bo.
nanza mines Of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. Be sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line to the West Creek District.
The best line to Leadville, Aspen,
Glenwood, Grand junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sleepers daily to tho Cripple Creek
District and all points.
W. +. BAILEY, G. 2. A Denver, Col
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

SENATOR TELLER has announced
point blank that he will not sup
port gold standard platform or one of
doubtful construction and says If on
these terms his party wishes to send
him to st. Louis as a delegate he will
go, but on no other. In Montana the
republicans passed a rank, clear, ex-
plicit platform and resolution was Of
fered instructiug the delegates to walk
out if silver should not be properly
treated. 1t vas tabled, but even under
these circumstances, when such senti-
ment exists in the republican party it
means the destruction of it in such
States.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

1t is recommended that the county
central committees of the several cOun-
ties call the county convention to select
delegates to this convention at such
time as they deem expedient.
By order of the central committee of
the Kansas Court of Appeals Tor the
Central Division of the Southern De-
paltment.
W. H. BTDDLE, Chairman.
r. A. SANKEY, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

The State Journal has made a bold
attempt at trying to swing the republi.
can elephant around by the tail, but
since it has discovered its own entire
impotencY it concludes it best to
measure steps as best it can behind
the animal, never thinking of letting
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

pressed at the polls" We believe that
the people elected Long, Blue and Ba-
ker on about such a declaration that
they didn't know anything, and we
have seen how how they followed the
people-Of Wall Street.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
Rocky Mountain Yleup.

Set Of six beautiful Aibertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak, etc., on
1lxl4 paper, with wide margins, suit
able for framing. sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents, by
F. A. Wadleigb, G. p. st. A, Rio
Grande Western R'Y, Salt Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
Demorest's Magazine Free

Amp what magazine it is! For 1896 it will be
more brilliant imam ever before New manage
ment, new methods, new ideas. Each COPY
contaius an expuisit reproduction in coors Of
some celebrated picture by O famous artist
worthy to adOrn the walls OF the most refined
home. 1t is ntirmed that DEMOTESTS liz the
only comdsete Family Magazine published COM
bining all of the most excellent points of its
contemporaries. besides having inimltable
features of its own. DEM0RkST'S s ls actually
Dozen Magazines in one.
IL lie q Digest of Current Events and ldeas
for the busy man or woman, a Review and .
StOrehOuse OF Interest for all. Wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters can find exactly what
they need to amuse and instruct them, Sls prAc-
tlcAl helps in every department Of domestic aud
social life, including the furnishing and OrnA-
mentlnR of the home, embroidery. bric-a-bric,
artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc, etc.
and suggestions and advice regarding the we'll
being and dressing Of their own persons.
The scope of the articles for 1905 and 1896 will
cover the whole country and it, varied inter
ests, and the art cles will be profuseiV. illus
trated with the finest engrayings, and, in Addi-
tlon, 1 will publish the best and qurest fiction
IL treats at length out-Of-dOor sporls, Home
Amufemeuts and entertainments; 1t gives q
great deal OF attention to the Chlldreu's Depart
ment and Our Girls and has o monthly
Symposium by Celebrated People, in which are
discussed important questions of the hour of
interest to the older reader.
Let us have your subscription at once. You
get more value for your money than it is possi-
BILE to secure In any other magazine.
The Magazee one Year Tor $500
Or six months for 100
(0ver $50 different garments are shown each
scrioers at cents, each) sample copy with
pattern coupon) sent for l0c.
DEM0REST PUB, CO.,
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

WE notice an old soldier In the News
has some kind words for S. r. Peters
in reference TO his gubernatorial can
didacy. Perhaps the old soldier friend
does not know that Mr.. Peters says
this is not good year for him to run.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
Excursions to Texas and the south

Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or sOuthwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r. l. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by :heir route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey.
Call on or address.
PJ. LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Psc. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

SENATOR Dubois of Idaho announces
that he will bolt the st. Louis conyeu-
ton if it does not declare sqarely for
independent free coinage. One by one
they gather in.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

SENATOR VEST thinks that the good
old missionary him should according
to the gospel of Cleveland read:
From hontana's sinful mountains,
From Utah's wicked plains,
They call us to deliver
Our land from errors chains.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
GU THINGS.

1t is recommended that republican
politicians adopt the old custom of
wearing togas this year as the ordinary
pants are liable 10 give away under the
severe straddIing gstrain-.Giirard World
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

Ingersoll believes Mckinley is the
coming man, but when lie gets into the
thick of the campaign he will find that
Mckinley has made more mistakes than
ever Moses did, and that the people
remember them better.-Derver News.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
To CENTRAL UOMmIrrEEMEN.

There will be a meeting of the peo-
ple's party county central committee
of Reno county at the law Office of r.
J.Cannell, No. 4 North Main, Hutchin.
son, Kansas, at l O'Clock sharp, on Sat
urdav May 10th. 1t is important that
a full representation be In attendance.
If you cannot by any possible means
be present yourself send some suitable
person who can attend. The following
are the committee,
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
TRE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
They Contain the GrNndess Scenery
and the Richest Gold Mines An
Ghe Known WOPla.

the Known WOrIa.
For unknown wealth in fabulous rich
mines of gold and silver and sparkling
precious gem stones not tc mention thS
lovely scenery, our own Rocky m0ua.
talris excel any region on earth. The
illustrated Weekly, of Denver, (founded
lS9O illustrates the choicest scenery
each week and tells about the wonderful
west. Also, true stories of love and ad-
venture. This big family paper con-
tanning eight large pages, fifty-six COL
umns, will be sent on trial three months
(hirtepn weeks) for only ten two cents
stamps; club of six for dollar bill
Handsome gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free as
premiums. Addres as above and men
tion The GAZETTE when YOU write.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
BLACKSMITHING.
SEE THE BEST,
DEM0REST'S
An Unparalleled Offer.

Demorests Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical on the market They are Of any size
that any member of q household could require
In each copy Of the magazine Is printed y
coupon entiting the subscriber, or purchaser,
to pattern worth and regularly sold for 35c
or any number Of patterns for -four cents each
to cover package and postage, When the value
of the patterns is considered the subscriber
actually gets
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

Route.
Vestibule trains to Denver; through
connecting sleepers to San Francisco.
Scenic Colorado, a8 per cent sunshine;
returning via Puget SOnnd, Yellow
stone Park, Billings, Custer Battle
Field, Hot Springs, Black Hills. Every
desirable feature enroute on one ticket.
Consult ticket agent.
L. w. WAKELEY, G. p. A.
st. louis, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
DEMOREST PUB. CO.,
10 Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
LndIen, and Gentlemen,s

Visiting cards with your name and ad &.
dress neatly printed, at so cents per
hundred. Call or address,
GAZETTE PUB. Co.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

White shirts made to order for 75c;
first class work, linen hosom, warranted
at M. Bucks, 2l2 N. Main. 80
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

StrectOr, the popular restauran
man, is serving meals at Is cents, at
the old stand.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

Think of gold basis with no gold to
stand on except that which bonds buy.
Denver Road.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

First Ward-C. Bisher.
Second Ward-O. W. Hendee.
Third Ward-Fay Smith,
Fourth WaId-R j. Camel.
Fifth Ward-J. II. Kingkade.
Sixth Ward-Tom Anderson.
Nickerson
First Ward--C. F. Propes.
Second Ward-C. A. Stevens.
Third Ward-W. L. williams.
0. W. HENDEE, Chairman.
Il. q. NETTLEToN, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14
First Publication May a, 1861
For Cripple Creek VIA Colorado
Springs.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line, For full particulars ad-
dress JOnN SEBAsTION,
G. z. A, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-05-14

Attend the Farrian University of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
CITY BREvITIEs.

Lizzie Jackson is in the barracks charg-
ed with stealing a silk handkerchief from
William Aston.
billiard Henson. colored was arrested
yesterday. by Detective Godbold on the
charge of burglary.
Susie Stephens was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Schroeder on the charge Of
stealing a coat and vest and SO in cash
from Esau Hamilton, colored.
Edward DraYton, a colored boy. will
face the recorder this morning for strik-
ing Mamie Carroll, colored, over the eye
dren.
The formal election for colonel of the
First regiment, which was to have been
held tonight has been postponed until
Saturday night on account of the require
ment for longer notice than was first
given.
At the yacht club boat house the naph-
tina launches belonging to Messrs Bent,
Montague, Champion and McDonough
are being scraped and reprinted and made
ready to put in commission. Work on
the swimming pool is progressing rapid
~, the masonry work being nearly COM
pleted. The pool will be ready by May l.
Elliott S. Payge, a former clerk in the
postoffice, who was charged with viola
tions of the postal laws, was cleared Of
all the charges against him by the ac-
ton of the United States grand Jury at
its last session. The case was presented
to the grand jury and no bill was found
of sufficient merit by that body, on the
presentation of one side of it, to have
ii go before the court Mr. w R. Leaken
represented the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

est thy heavy riches but a journey, and
death unloads thee"
We intend to have this building. We
appeal for an increase IN our mem Dership
roll Joining makes no exactions upon
your time or services. You need not at
tend any meetings. II you do not wish
TO. Your obligation 70 pay $ year
terminates with your membership
We appeal for the building FUND. DO
not forget IT,. Help II. Encourage US.
Money donated to this cause Is wisely
donated"
A sermon. appropriate to the occasion,
was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Shipman,
from the text, Thy people shall be will
ing IN the days of Thy power Psalm
The services concluding with the singing
of Peace Be Still" by the orphans, and
God BE With You" by the orphans and
congregation. After the services a meet
ing or the subscribers 10 the so
Getty was held, and the fol
lowing board Of directors was elected:
S. B. Adams j. NJ Barnard, T. G. Hun
ter, J. d. Weed, c. 5. Connerat, II. d.
stevens. Robert Ellington. Joseph Clay,
X. =. Reppard, Julian Schley, ]. c. Row
land, Walter Coney, T. L. Owens, 7. c.
Clay, George J. Mills. Z. S. Elliott, A
Ikessell, +: D. Bloodworth, J. p. VIII
liams, l.. Mcneil.
The old board Of officers was reelected
as follows:
Presidents. B. Adams.
First Vice President. NJ. Barnard
Second Vice President-T. 9. Hunter.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. c. Clay.
Resolutions Of thanks TO the orphans
Tor the song service and to Rev. Mr.
Shipman for his sermon were adopted by
the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

to New York and was for some time
secretary of the Aryan branch there. AZ
forwards he lectured in the various cities
Of New England, his labors there ex-
tending over a year and meeting with
marked success in interesting people in
theosophy.
To a Morning News reporter, Mr.. Hard
ing said:
"Theosophy in no way conflicts with
religion or the teachings of Jesus. Its
attempt is to make these teachings more
generally practiced and religion a reality
me direct sayings of Jesus as recorded
IN the Bible are mainly lost sight of in
the so-called Christian countries. We
live to-day under the law of Moses, an
eye for an eye Retaliation and compe-
tition rule, not the law of love which
logical or scientific basis for right con-
duct convincing to the mind. There are
certain immutable laws governing man
KIND lost slght OF in the darker ages when
Ignorance reigned supreme, but now re-
stored to the world. We must have a
reason for believing a thing; faith must
be founded on knowledge; not on ig-
norance. Otherwise belief is a pretense
not conviction. Materialstic science
gives no reason, except that of expedien.
cy, for, right conduct. Dogmatic reHg-
ions rely upon supernatural reason
one beyond the comprehension of man
and which cannot carry conviction to the
mind. Theosophy shows that the founda-
ton for morals and right conduct Is
found in certain immutable laws, as OLD
as man and the universe. These laws are
karma and reincarnation. There is notn-
ing new in them, but they always We're
and must remain the same basis for
ethics. Morals do not change nor can
the foundation upon which they rest.
An incident illustrates that karma and
reincarnation are deterrents from crime
one Of our members in San Francisco
was accosted by two men, who politely
asked for the price of a dinner. He acceded
to their request, and they said: We
could have stolen what we need, but we
would not do so, for we are Theoso-
phists.' Asking our member if he knew
about theosophy, they said: 1t is rein
carnation; you live a lot of times on
earth; and karma, that is cause and
effect. Everything you do comes back
on you. No lodging it. IF you steal and
the cops don't take you karma gets
its grip on you just the same Where
did you hear this? Well, we don't mind
telling you 1t was from a fellow who
lectured in the pen where we done time. -
Drive out the impurities from your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and thus avoid
that tired, languid feeling and even serious
ilneSS.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
TO ORGANIZE THIS WEEK.
The May Week AssOcia tion to Elect
Permanent Officers.

1t is probable that the Military Inter-
state Association will be formally organ
lied early this week. The charter has been
advertised in accordance with law, and
the order granting it will be signed in
day or two
The stockholders of the association will
then hold a meeting and elect permanent
officers and directors. 1t is probable,
however, that no changes viii be made in
the present board, as it has the ma tier
now so well in hand and thoroughly under
stands the work before 1t. 1t may be prac-
tcally stated therefore, that the perma-
nent board and officers will be the same
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed to the
capital stock, and 1t is believed another
81 900 will be added within short time
Nearly the whole of this sum will be used
in the budget, and the attractions for the
week Will be made such as to attract at
tention from all parts of the country.
Arrangements are now being made look
ing toward a preparation of the park ex-
tension for the events, and also for the
establishment of a camp site. The park
extension will be fenced in, and a grand
stand to hold 300 people will be built,
besides bleachers, which VIII hold a good
many more. The grand stand, of course,
will be rooted and covered. and under il
there will be stalls which will be let out
for privileges. The camp site will be in
the southern part of the city somewhere
in the neighborhood of Bull and Tenth
streets.
and night the military events and
contests taking place during the
day. as well as the rife con
tests al Avondale range, and at night
there viii likely be a programme of fire.
works, with vaudeville performance of
a kind yet to be selected. The contests
are being more generally discussed in
Washington, d. C. perhaps, than any
where else in the country at the present
time The Post of Saturday says:
permission has been granted company
A, Third battalion, Morton Cadets. to
participate in the Interstate compe tition
at Savannah in May next. This action
on the part of the commanding gen
eral. together with his statements in
the interview published in the Post
puts an end to all talk of any
decided change in the policy of headquar-
ters with reference 10 such competitions
II adds to the perplexity of Washing
ton militia men, however. by the insef-
ton of a provision making such partic.-
patton dependent on che exclusion from
competftion OF all so-called independent
organizations similar to the National hen
c:bles. This action accords with views
frequently expressed by most of the hiCh-
er and most interested guardsmen of the
brigade that all competition OF that sort
should be limited to militia compan mics
and with the opinions Of most military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30

men of national reputation, notably Gen
Hastings Of the National Guard OF Penn
sylvania, and Gen. Maybry Of the Ma
uonal Guard OF Texas So far has the en-
try Of unattached companies in contest
intended solely for state troops been
carried, that in order 10 compel a change,
companies of the national guards of sew
eral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York
Connecticut, and observation-disclosures
been steadily refused permission 10 enter
las indicative OF the attitude assumed
by the prominent militia authorities Gen.
W. h Maybry. custodian of the Gal
weston cup, the possession of which is
the best evidence Obtainable of the cham
pionshfp of the United States, in a COM
munication to the Post, says: IF the
cup is placed in competitions, steps will
be taken to prevent companies not regu-
larly organized from participating. The
Memphis drill was an object lesson in
said, in explanation of the phrase. mot
regularly organized under the rules. it
is held by this department that none but
regularly organized military companies
militia laws of the several states are en-
titled to compete for the cup. Chartered
or volunteer companies, whether with the
right to bear arms or not are barred if
they do not belong to the militia Of a
state"
The association, as is well known, at
its last meeting took action with re-
gard to this matter, prohibiting the en-
trance in the contests of any but regu-
lar enlisted state troops. This action re-
moves all the difficulty on that score, and
the Washington companies have been no
titled of it. This is what the Corcorans
of Washington were waiting for, and 1t
is probable now that they will decide to
come.
The Post also says: Capt. Shilling has
sent formal challenge to the holders OF
the Galveston cup, the Thurston Rifles of
Omaha, Neb., challenging that company
for the possession of the cup, and NAM
ing Savannah as the place for the con-
test. 1t is said that in view
of that challenge and the prospect of The
contest for the cup, the Savannah authori-
ties will increase the first prize in the IN
terstate competition to $500.
The association also increased the first
prize at It's last meeting. so that all OF
the specifications made by the Washing
ton companies have practically been COM
piled with. The Morton Cadets of WASH
ington are now drilling fifty-five men
and they expect to bring about that num-
Der to Savannah. The Washington rifle
men still keep up their practice, and they
expect to carry away a good share of the
prizes offered on the range.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-30
BISHOP NELSON AT ST. JOHNS.
Impressive Palm Sunday Services.
Twenty-Onc People Confirmed.

Impressive Palm sunday Services.
Twenty-One People Confirmed.
Bishop C. K. Nelson conducted the Palm
Sunday services at ST. Johns church
yesterday morning. There was a con
firmation service at 8 O'clock in the morn
ing, followed by communion services, both
of which the bishop conducted. There
were twenty-one confirmed, most of them
adults, and among them nine men.
Bishop Nelson preached at II O'Clock
from the text Zachariah, xiii, G. And
one shall say unto him, What are these
wounds in thine hands? Then he shall
answer, Those with which l was wound
ed in the house of my friends" 1t was
the week which is to follow.
Bishop Nelson gave the congregation
religious advice in accordance with and
appropriate to the season. Speaking of
Holy Week, he said such things as card
parties, dancing and bicycle parties should
be laid aside entirely during Holy Week.
and that for the time Invitations to af-
fairs of world nature should go UNI
needed.
The church was prettily decorated with
palm branches as symbolic of the day
Les RameauX palm Branches) the
hymn of the day, was admirably sung by
Mr. w. f. Blois The hymns and other
selections We're all made appropriate to
Palm Sunday. The night services We're
conducted by the PASTOR, Rev Charles
II. Strong, who preached Palm Sunday
sermon.
Bishop Nelson conducted the services
last night at st. stephens colored Episco-
pal church. where confirmation was ad-
ministered.