The herald., 1896-09-14
se114444444S]4444$4444]4A ]4At
J HUTCHISON'S KICKS f:
E3&&4&&G&4S&&&

rise to object to the dishonesty, treach-
cry, and purchasibility Of the most of the
alleged press news associations"
Within a few weeks have been in nearly
all of the Middle states and their great
cities. and 1 know from personal investi-
cation that not a tithe of the real happen
ings Is told to the world at large by its
we'll paid news companies.
The people Of Ohio are far more in ear
nest on the silver question than are the
people of almost any western state. They
have studied this question for years and
their enthusiasm is something almost un-
paralleled in political annals. A month
ago I found the people of Cincinnati in a
political ferment on the question of Bryan
and silver.
In the town of McConnelsville, having
only 1000 inhabitants, 100 Republican vot-
ers have Joined the Bryan Silver club.
In one school district in Morgan county
having ancient Republican proclvities
there is but one man who has not publicly
declared his intention of voting for Bryan.
Nearly every Bryan silver club in Nor
san county was organized and ofiicered
similar state of affairs exists through
out Ohio and many other populous and
eastern and middle states.
AT the Popuist convention at ST. Louis
we delegates were constantly beseiged
by thousands of sturdy farmers and mer-
cnants ana Iaporing men who came from
all parts OF the great Mississippi valley
to urge, us to nominate Bryan, to do the
only thing that seemed to offer the slight.
est nope to the strugglers in the clutches
of the schemers.
When Watson was nominated and II
seemed that Bryan would be defeated
those sturdy sons of honesty and great
hosts of good men of st. Louis thronged
the streets and the hotel corridors and
long. At the great Lindell hotel the crowd
did not disperse till o'clock in the morn
That is the condition of the east as 7
saw 1t and know it to be.
Il have already told the readers Of The
Herald how quickly the Associated Press
reporters stopped reporting when Senator
hot for the blood of monopolistic vam-
pires: or for such vampires to permit the
people 70 ors read It and t thereby get at the
are now about as they were in Ohio and
Indiana in 1880. when George Alfred Town
send as Gath and j. III. Woodward as
-Jayhawker worked for the Cincinnati
Enquirer and ruined Hancock's campaign
in Ohio and Indiana.
The continued existence Of any one Of
Is enough to poison all civilization as the
venom of the viper poisons all the life
Dlood or It's victim.
The people of the east are Just as eager
to get the truth from the west as we Of
east.
Two eastern papers have lately informed
me that they could not get the truth from
asked me for letters Of the unbiased sort.
John P. Irish has been telling them some
of the most monumental lies about our
political affairs that were ever manufac-
tured in this country.
Reverting to local politics, I am con-
strained to remark that shortly after c.
c. Mccullough was nominated at the Re-
publican convention Saturday as canL:-
third district. he met some friends on
Spring street and expressed some queer
political views.
He was sorry for Senator Perkins be-
cause Otis had worked for him. Mr.. Nc
Cullough also stated that when Otis called
On him about week before the conven-
Mccullough stated further that he had
would now. have to work for the gold
standard. And three good witnesses there
were. And further. informant saith not.
It is hoped that those ex-Democrats
and ex-Populists who were. delegates to
the Republican convention last week did
not get any very strong promises for their
sacrifices.
The fools who think to alter the course
Of this column by making threats would
do well to save their breath and time and
Nothing that does not suit the fancy
Of the undersigned will be signed by. him
eoWards cow outs outside Of T the Internal @ apr regons
Whatever I know to be true and within
my province I will publish and will sign
reading many of the novels written by
the New Woman must be struck by the
great number Of vulgar phrases and alb
seems to require in order to express her
self. had almost said ito express her
character" but express herself is COM
Can anyone imagine such work as COM
ing from the pen of Margaret Fuller or
Harriet Martineau or George Eliot? There
few of that class. belong to the 'new''
The It e wbo nfes es bt
in a book as 1t ostracizes those who habit
ually use the same language In speech.
This is the proper season for the severe
f1agellation of those who deal in the al
legged wit which requires the use of an
Interrogation point to br-0s up every
second or third word in eacli excruciating
morsel called a sentence. There are sew
eral kinds Of oral wit which make the
flesh creep and the hair stand on end,
and create in each hearer q sudden desire
to be alone where no monkey or idiot Is
ever allowed to trespass. The interroga-
ton point wit makes one feel that literary
gawks would thrive better II they and
their. grinning were confined in cages. Our
public parks are bad enough now: do not
confine any more evils there at present.
Yours truly,
EDWARD l.. HUTCHINSON.
For Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for childrens teething. 1t soothes