davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
OFFICIAL VOTE COUNTED,
EXACT FIGURES OF THE ELECTION
IN LUzERNE COUNTY.

Senator-Elect Scott, with the Assistance
of Part of Lackawanna County, Rolled
Up the Largest PIuraIity-GoId Demo-
Gratis Made n Poor Showing.
The official count of the vote in
Luzerne county has been completed.
The figures vary somewhat from those
published by the TRIBUNE in its first
issue after election day, but the result
is not changed any, except that Good is
elected auditor instead of Lindeman.
The official vote was:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12

IHe BTyHH t1GCUOTs ON Uhe FfGe SI7VeT
ticket received 206 votes and those on
the Peoples ticket 142. The Mckinley
Republican electors received 119 votes.
These votes are included in the presi-
dental figures given above.
The corrected vote for president in
Freeland borough is as follows:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-12
Patronize Home In
dU UStrieS.

Not because Refowich tells you, but
because it is to your interest. If he can
give you better clothing cheaper than
an agent can, and your orders give en-
ployment to your friends who make
clothes, is it not to your interest to
patronize the home industry? Consider
carefully before you send your money to
some city sharper whom you never saw
and who cares not whether he ever gets
another order from you. Leave your
measure with
|. RE:F0WIGH,
81 Centre street, Freeland.
Leading Tailor and Gents FurniSher.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

SAN Francisco, April S-With smoke
pouring out of mi2zen hatch and de-
donations from exploding gas in her
hold occurring at regular intervals, the
British ship Brabloch was rushed into
port yesterday by the tug Vigilant.
The Brabloch is from New Castle, N.
S. W., loaded with Cardiff colliery coal.
Soon after she sailed from New Castle
for San Francisco her coal caught fire.
The damage to the vessel will be
heavy, the decks having been almost
entirely destroyed, and the cargo will
be a complete loss.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
Our Clubbing OFFER.

Our Clubbing OFFER.
Combination No. I, $500.
The Cincinnati Enquire,
The Topeka Advocate,
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No. 2, $2.oo
The Toledo Blade, purely re-
publican,
The Kansas Farmer, nsn-parti-
san.
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No. 8, $2.oo,
Warren Fosters Advocate,
The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. a, $500.
St. Louis Sunday POst-Dispatch,
80 to 40 pages and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. S, S2.oo.
Thrice.a-Week World. (dem.),
The Toledo Blade (rep.) and
The GAZETTE.
This gives you 259 papers or less than
one cent each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
HANGING for an american HeIrena,

BERLIN, April s. -Ex-King Milan, Of
Servia, has announced that he will
start for New York in May. He goes,
it is said on good authority, with the
express purpose of finding an Amer
lean girl with plenty of money who
will be willing to marry the present
ruler of Servia, King Alexander. The
bride-to-be will be formally elevated
to the nobility, after which the mar
riage will take place in royal style.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

Warrington DemOcrats' NOT instructed.
TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-THE silver
men in the democratic state conven-
ton made an all day fight for silver
platform and silver delegation in
structed to vote for a free coinage
candidate for president President
Cleveland's administration was in
dorsed. A free silver resolution was
adopted, but the delegates were not
instructed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

BERLIN, April 15.-The kaiser has
ordered that the body Of Baron
Schrader, who died as a result Of his
duel with Won Koetze, be not per-
mitted to lie in any church, nor has it
been received by any of them. The
Empress Frederick was appealed to,
but she only said she was sorry and re-
fused to interfere.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
FaIlsd to instruct for Reed.

WORCESTER Mass, April 1S-Tho
Third congressional district repub-
lican convention was held in this city
to-day. After the delegates and alter
mates had been elected an attempt to
instruct them failed to carry by de-
cisive vote. 1t looked as though the
delegates were about evenly divided
as between Reed and Mckinley.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
To Chicago hzDnYInrnt.

The Santa Fe has put on swift
train leaving Hutchinson at Ills p. m.
running solid through to Chicago, ar
rivlng there the next evening, This
train passes Kansas City at 700 a. M,
making good connections with all
lines at that point; passes Fort Madison
at 800 p. NJ, Galesburg at 4:45 p. M,
and is the only passenger train run
ming between Kansas and Chicago
that crosses the Mississippi river in
daylight. Free chair cars and Pull
man sleepers vestbuled throughout.
Meals are served in dining cars, guests
only paying for what they order.
II you prefer to leave Hutchinson in
the morning the Santa Fe offers you
the choice of two fast trains, the Chi
cago Limited at 1905 and the Chicago
Express at 1910 a. m.
II you contemplate making a trip
anywhere by rail call and make inqui-
ries about our superior train facilities
before purchasing tickets.
J. d. SWEENEY, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
In ThIrty-Flye Illinois Towns,

CHICAGO, April S,-Returns from IS
towns throughout the state show the
republicans successful in 30, the demo-
Gratis in three, and split tickets elected
in two. The vote was entirely on city
and town officers, and there was no
special in any part of the state to call
out strict party vote.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16
burglars ChIOroform a Family.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, April s-Burglars
entered the house Of f II. Crandall, a
wealthy farmer residing near Larch'
land, this county, and administered
chloroform to the entire family. The
robbers then ransacked the house and
carried away everything of value and
made their escape.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

az would Ike to know" said tho corn
fed philosopher, "when woman succeeds
IN metanlorphosing herself into gentle
man, will she drop her feminine privilege
If betting on sure thlngr"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

Queen City LII muslin is in lots Of stores
agreat bargain at &c. We have 80
pieces to offer at SIC.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

The best Leader red damask, retailed at
SOC, we will clean it out at 25c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

A we'll improved farm of 220 acres
for rent. Must be taken by March lst.
Call on, or address.
in. BAILEY 81 Co.
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-16

The Best American Ginghams made by
the Amoskeag Mills at 10c yard,
We clean out ut &c.
The price of the best calico today in any
town in Kansas is 81 to 7ic per yard.
We give you big choice, very best
goods at sc.
The best Leader red damask, retailed at
3Oc, we will clean it out at 25c.
Queen City LII muslin is in lots Of stores
agreat bargain at &c. We have 80
pieces to offer at 3ic.
GO Dozen Trilby fast black ladies' hose,
the Leader price l2ic pair. Special
Sale price SIC.
% Dozen Ladies' Summer Vests, all
sizes, bought by the Leader Dry
Goods Co. as a good thing to retail at
15c, and cheap at that, we will clean
out at l0c.
We offer for next week only pieces, all
that is left OF 46 inch fine all wool,
French serge. This is the cloth the
Leader Dry Goods Co. sold so much
of at 4719c yard, it comes in black
and navy only at 35c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

times made up with lace and chiffon,
but 1t is not n good dea. Better let IL
he self trimmed, or combined WIN
stiff, crisp ribbon or touch OF soften
ing velvet. For skirt to take the
Mace of a silk or broeade one 1t Is
advisable. 1t has almost the dressy
effect of silk in the lighter coloring,
and it wears much better. 1t comes IN
designs and color that duplicate the
silk effects, and for general dressy
wear and to save the handsomer and
more delicate skirt it is to be advised.
For an entire gown of gray figured
mohair, an excellent model is present
ed In the next picture. Here the full'
stiffened skirt is trimmed with plack
braid frogs and cord at either SIDE OF
the front. The blouse waist has jacket
fronts garnished with the same mill
tary braiding, and the silk vest Is
laid In folds from neck to waist. Belt
and the high wired collar that stops
lust In front of the ears are OF black
velvet. and the vest is finished with
draped stock collar. The puffed sleeves
have long points over the hands. This
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

but 1t is jaunty enough to soon be re-
produced many times. In the original
1t was made of dark-brown wooden suit
ing and was worn with n moderately
wide godet skirt. The bodice had a
short pleated basque, and was cut
away In front to show a plented vest
Of brown silk, with center boxpleat
of brown velvet that narrowed toward
the bottom and was decorated with
three brass buttons. Rows Of small
buttons bordered the fronts, which
were edged with black silk braids. A
touch of fur appeared at the throat
but this may be replaced with chiffon,
lace or any other desired finish. AS to
lace 1t Is as seryiceable trimming
as 1t ever was. 1t Ii still safe to use
all of 1t you can afford, and to put 1t
everywhere you can find place to
stick 1t on. Whole gowns are made Of
ribbon and lace insertion, and the more
insertions used the prettier, SO say
many. Little lace frills are as much in
vogue as ever and the picking out OF
the outlines of gown by edges Of lace
Is as stylish now as 1t was when 1t YVES
first introduced some seasons ago.
| Mohair has taken q fresh start, and
for the coming season appears In all
sorts of pretty stamped and woven de-
dgns, dresden figuring and colors. The
material wears we'll, and makes up
prettily In conventional gowns, It's stiff
ness-which in the right place we may
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

you know. The fashion Of collarettes
Is not going to change SO arbitrarily
that one carefully selected now will not
serve next season; on the contrary, II
you really buy a stylish one now 1t will
be just so much money in your pocket
next autumn. Still, 1t Is possible to be
stylish and trig without one. If you
can only invent or induce your dress
maker to devise some novel jacket
bodice of q sort that no one else is
wearing, there'll be no need Of fur ac-
cessories to make 1t cause envy IN all
beholders. It's safer and surer to do
the inventing yourself, and It's really
not a difficult matter, SO great are the
possibilities of the jacket bodice for
adaptation to ingenious devices Of cut
and establishment. But II your mind
doesn't turn to something novel, then be-
come a COPPER, with this first pictured
model as a guide.
It's new enough, for 1t Is sketched
from the only one of its sort yet made,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

model could be made very pretty in
light weight cloth, in which case the
braiding would be better If Of silk.
On the third dress shown the braid
is sOutache, and yards and yards of 1t
are employed. The bottom of the skirt
has a series Of tucks, and these are
headed by wide bands of braiding that
form ornaments at regular intervals
and run up either side Of the front
breadth. The fitted jacket bodice has
short ripple basque and slanting
pockets OH each side. 1t fastens in
front and Is trimmed all around with
soutache braid and cord ornaments,
and the tucks that appear upon the
dress skirt are repeated on the bottom
Of the jacket. On the sleeves there is
trimming that corresponds with that
of the skirt,
Summer hats are going to be laden
with flowers and be as big as ever
woman can stand. When a woman
puts her mind to it and fashion sane
tons, it Is wonder how dig hat she
can get under. For tbs mid-season,
hats with soft tam velvet crowns and
wide brims of straw or of openwork,
lace and chenille, all weighted with
flowers, lace and plunes, and If your
dress seems to need II, touch of fur,
are to be the vogue, AMI q vogue that
deserves consideration for a hat of
such plan will serve as well in the early
fall of next year as in the present late
spring, A glance at he hat that next
had the artists attention will give some
Idea Of how freely flowers are to be
used, and a description of 1t will give
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25
THE OLD LOG WATERING TROUGH.

In a curious twist OF the grass grown road,
Just over beyond the spruces.
Lies a moss embroidered watering trough.
Brimful of the hmpid juices
Distilled from the heart of the hill above
By the gnomes that toll Hereunder.
can hear the rush of their elfin feet
And their echo gnomic thunder.
This watering trough Is the quaintest thing
Twas carved with an az or Ratchet
In the crudest way, with the rudest blows
doubt IL the world can match 1t.
The tooth OF time, or the AK. has made
A notch In the farther corner,
Whore many barefoot girl has drunk
And many a Jaokey Horner.
The dear old log is a twisted thing,
But IL holds the sweetest water
That ever was drunk by beast or bird
Or quaffed by son or daughter.
And yesterday, after forty years,
! searched until found it
A doubtful chance. for the grasses arms
We're lovingly clasped around 1t.
A face looked up from the mimic sea
Alas, twas not the old onel
But the yellow frog at the farther end
Was the very same old bold one
A pop eyed fiend-who never winked
When bent to quaff the nectar.
II IL wasn't that same old "crazy quilt"
1t must have been his specter.
And Neii-oh, Eell-do you mind the day
You knelt down close beside me
/ never shall forget 1t, sweet,
Whatever may betide me
And we bent above this telltale cup.
Rejecting untold blisses.
Where we saw two faces looking up
And Kisses chasing kissesf
A brown faced. blue eyed, barefoot girl
The angels. how they love heri
barefoot boy with bleeding feet,
Her constant. gray haired lover
Will search the paths Of heaven some day
For such a nook as this is
And find, perchance. this very pool,
With all Its treasured kisses.
Edward A. jerks In Granite Monthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

some hint of how high colors are to be
made fashionable. 1t was of olive
green fancy straw, and was garnished
at either side with huge punches of
green leaves and pink and green velvet
roses A bunch of red berries was also
placed at one side.
As soon as her birthdays number
eighteen a young woman feels that she
can safely adopt any styles that pre-.
vail for her elders and so she may, but
II she Is wise she will go slowly for a
time and keep well on the safe side Of
oyer-ela borateness, OF course, 1t Is al
ways we'll to avoid over-dress!ng, but
that fault seems especially reprehensl-
Bile In one who has just passed from
glrlhood. For the street, this Is partic-
ularly true, and so the young lady's
dress of the final illustration is one that
deserves favorable attention because
Of its entire allegiance to this idea, AS
sketched it was of light weight striped
wooden stuff, but she to whom stripes
are not becoming may adopt mixed
stuff instead. The blouse waist has an
initiated yoke gained by stripping the
goods with narrow white silk cord The
back Is made to match, but only the
front shows the Wide velvet boxpleat
beneath which the bodice hooks. Bands
of velvet define the yoke In back and
front and narrow pieces cover the
shoulder seams, ending In jaunty little
bows Plain velvet belt and full sleeves
of the suiting are added, and the skirt
is plain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

PRING makes 50
many demands on
purse and taste
that 1t takes a lot
of courage to con-
slider furs at the
present time, but
fur collarettes are
now selling for
about a third Of
what they cost
early last winter.
They will serve
nicely with the
spring gown, and
they will also find
usefulness in the
summer over Q
thin dress for par
ty occasion, when
he wants to show
van I ha n1nnn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

Chaffers-What's your occupation?
Tramp-Im a collector, SCR.
Chaffers-Of tomato cans?
Tramp-No, sor. Av the Twin thoi
the world owes Inc. New York World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25
GOWNS AND GOWNING
WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION.
TO WHAT THEY WEAR.

Brief Chances at Fancies Femtnins,
Frivolous, Mayhap, and Yet Offered
In the Hope that the Reading Prove
Re.tfuI to wearied womankind.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-03-25

Gossip from Gay Gotham.
ksz York eoPresnoudance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-14

his argument on the money question with
Mexican silver dollars; referred to the df-
tercnt countries now on a silver basis, and
showing how unstable is their currency
as compared with that OF gold standard
countries His arguments on both the tarift
ana money questions were logical and con-
Nincing. Hc most cloquently protraycd the
evil contained IN the Chicago platform,
wherein 1t assaults the federal lnstitu-
ttons, He asked IL Il would not be safer
to trust the welfare Of the people In the
hands OF such men as Reed Harrison AM
son and Mckinley rather than such men
as Tillman, Algeld. Waite and others
Preceding the speech the Ida Mckinley
club, the William Mckinley club and n
large number OF the citizens. ACCOMPANIED
by the Wahoo band, marched In torrhllrht
procession through several of the streets
and then to the opera house. where the
Ida Mckinley club members were given
seats on the stage.
ALMA, Neb. Oct. 13-(Spccial TelcgramN
A Woman's Mckinley club Of los members
was organized In this city Saturday after.
noon. The women are making a very large
flag which will be raised Saturday. Enthu.
siasm is running high in Alma. since the
organization
SILVER CREEK Neb. Oct. 13.--(Spccial
Telegram THE sound money men of this
place held their banner rally here tonight
over 100 persons carrying torches formed
IN line and paraded the streets then es-
corted Senator Sanders OF Montana to the
pavilion where he addressed a good sized
and attentive audience. The business houses
were appropriately decorated with flags
lanterns and colored lights. and everything
conducive to good rcpublicauism was ap-
parent The Swcde Home brass band and a
male quartettc entertained the gathering
before and after the speaking with national
airs and campaign songs.
EXETER. Ncb. Oct. 12.-tSpcciall-Satur-
day night the republicans held another very
good meeting in the opera house. This
was expected to have been the graudest rally
yet held in this place but over an inch
or rain fell Friday night and the weather
was very threatening all day and the night
extremely dark. hence the several bands
and marching clubs from nclChboring towns
that had promised to be present could not
get here. The house however. was com.
fortably filed, and the principal speaker.
H. VI. Dougherty OF Ohio made a speech
that well paid every person who heard
him. He Is a fine talker Dougherty was
followed by John Barsby IN a short speech,
Dr. Connolly of York and DR. o. T. Baker
There is general desire among the re.
pubicaus here that MIR Edward Rusewater
shall make them one of his stirring ad-
dresses before the close of the campaign
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. i3.-tSpecial Telc-
gram)-The largest political rally and torch
light procession yet held in Box Butte county
occurred here tonight under the auspices
Of the Railway Mems Sound Money club
Over 400 men were in line. Hon n X
GriggS Of Lincoln spoke for over two hours
at the opera house with a mastery address
on the issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-14
BURT COUNTY FOR SOUND MONEY.
LnrGe Crowd Of Enthusiastic Voters
Cheers for Mckinley.

LYONS, Neb., Oct. ESPECIAL l.)-Yester-
day was Mckinley day in Lyons. Mr.. Ed
ward Rosewater. edftsr70f The Bee, addressed
1900 people in the afternoon on the financial
issues. Mr.. RosewateT was accorded a great
ovation. In he'evehing there was one of
the greatest political gatherings ever held in
Burt county. The fambeau procession cS-
tended many blocks. The young women
of the McKinley5clOb executed an interest
ing drill. The bands of Pender, Bancroft
Oakland and Decatur assisted the home
band in the music, After the parade Judge
Baker of Omaha made one of the ablest
speeches ever delivered in the county There
were 5000 people, in town from the sur
rounding cOuntrysc
The republican majority OF Burt county
is placed at from t50Jr to 700
YORK, Neb., Oct, i3.-(Special)-J. Ellen
Foster spoke last might to an audience that
packed the big republican canvas wigwam
TO It's greatest capacity, an audience that
almost fought for standing room in the
rear, and one that distributed Itself every
where, and in all kinds OF places, in order
to get 10 see and hear the famed advo-
cate OF protection and prosperity. The speech
was not disappointment. For nearly two
hours, Mrs. Foster held that big crowd
in quiet attention, despite the frosty cold
ness of the night air ana the dampness of
the ground. She contrasted the free silver
Ideas OF the days before 1878 and those
that obtain today with the advocates OF the
white metal mo one ever thought Of main
tanning silver and gold on a parity on any
other than commercial basis. Then" said
she. they did not believe In nat as they
do today We never had praeticed blmetal-
lism in the days OF free coinage" en-
phatically asserted the speaker, when she
was discussing the history OF free coinage.
'The only kind OF parity which we can
ever maintain between gold and silver is the
kind we are maintaining today under a gold
standard, and that's the only kind we ever
can maintain" In reference to the "crlme
Of 10" she thought that instead OF that be-