davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15


roa wgxr- ROOMS
------.-------------~
FoR EryT-r,-.,-rf,.. furnished rooms.
s.l lsI $1,000 20 .s--ns r~asor-
ens. - 49, &sr~<- central.
N.~s~- -s 49, .-..
roD $50. .----.--.. -oor,,-
80 ..s.w sea-. Ho-
- =. 80 - "a es-es-a Mn
-. 80. SY7nfs-.sess-
- - E--
rpp pr->r-r -. -z~.- ,o-.so--ab.e FUR
r-.a-.s,s 80 n0. ,,,rrss-r frsp-ovs-
re- sx.11..s -,.s,,-y S.,~r.anay.
TTsi-s "a r.-ra-
BErr.ry--s- 1T0rET-y~- ,n.n.r.-ne..:
rE-rsssxs -..,rs| - ,~.s~- aiso fsB
rpo-rx %. $50 sa~s..s~rf-~. strictly
- 80 80 ---- 80 $3.50 go
F.OE RF~T-Thr.@ rooms furnished for
sfexars. come second sveruc.
------------------- -----------------------
ss4us. s1.e-s No. assxs.a- roie~ block
10 secoaa avenue. room S.
FOR prvT- Ho~,.el~eo.rr. rooms: far
rlshed COMP ste convenient respectable.
1855 ~ - $50 ------
FOR REsT-Ese~ers;y Furnished ROOMS.
5lsss ' co:ssrns-a Thlrs and Fourtk-
------------------------
room. private fanfIy: s. rsorrn. Ias
Fifth avenue PEAR pike
FOR REST-r..u,,.Inx furnished YoomA
Hotel vendome. From. street. between
--------------------------
Fifth and Marion.
Housekeeping rooms ss =, the weed house
1905 First aver.s
r"sn. nhS rrsnsls an ne. h3 Fss,s one
800 re.
rop pr,r.r r-,-~1-.-s 800. lIvb,
hn,.xsr .s - ssnasnsa Ipo q, o.
Sene~s s.-ss.
-
For, p.-~rr $500. - =. $3.50.
s,rI.. s' cneaSes' IN so"h- -os' ''o''
-
c-.i,s.ss- go n.' "a $780,.
- -. = 49, - -s
Gloss in rnou,re rss r,aslev hniidInr.
----- - -. 49,. $500
ron prsyr r-,,~rsms.s 800. tr nrsva,e
hosss ~, gs,.h swsnus sn'..h
VIZ yTTwopTsr TI1- e,rn,-s.d
rooms sssar SEA. ,,ys Fron.
-
FS,p prxT-Tnree yurnt.hed housekeep-
-
FOR .ENT-Rc<ns. The Russell. steam
beat. prfv~.e hsshs
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeplng
rooms ssa Fifth
.---------------------
30sis Columbia
FOR REyT-Farn.shed suites. with bath.
-. ..
-.
Fok HENT-HOusEs.
FOR RENT-A handsomely furnished
house OF twelve rooms; all modern con-
ssniences: well located: viii lease for
Ties; references required. Address B.
A. G.. Posf-Intelisgcucer.
FoR RENr-A compiete.y furnished
Cherry street, between 10 and IL a. m:
EO REET-1ousea stores nafa and oe
ncas In an parta or the CITY Pione~e
Rent and Collection Co. Roxveii
b,eck Telephone Red 7O1
-----------------------
uvsa ssre., Pen.on Nil S.as,la p un
ana Sa,tar.son 20 rnn,,, Ssot,s,aI
b,,sratnr
-
snp prNr txo, g..
III ,-.t $3.50; M" s"u saoroo IN
eloa NoHpAns. TOO" :. ootts'e'n DOCK
~ -, ~ sN = ,' ~ ssou,S 81 t,snt
a. ,.s,t .m3sss vii ps =. ne Drier FRI
t"s Hfos sAsss tet1ref IN. H. . tfesbptI-
s,,,r prSr 49, .--------. - - -
- s$1ss rssss I. X Papersu sse-rcoh
1880 r .M.s" 81 ~ en- Wy Idhhofys
No.uet VatNh @i' fines
10 RENT onses and cottages: .all To-
SaNchs- WlI'am r. iaaroef. - Horton
1snk puhaans.
rent; William y. Reeceid sn New YorS
--------------------
FOR RENT-Houxe. modern. 2l Burka
building.
-------------------
-
BUSINESS CHANCES.
$500 49,. -. -----
chandise Tor cash TO Martin. 2<i3 First
avenue ne mas tar caSn always on hand
70 GUY AWNING u satas. ana no Ques-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
l.. & Il. TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMER CHAMPAIGN.


l. & Il. TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMER CHAMPAIGN.
Skagit River Route,
Leaves Seattle October 49, at 8 q. nj
tooer IL. at a. IN. October II, At
Leaves Mount Vernon October ~ AL
m. October is. at a. m. October " "a
a. IN. Calling az Ssarwood, Fir, 4.A
City. Mount Vernon and Avon tIu1
going souy1 Sunday ard north Tiesdeyt
City Dock, Steamers for all poin1
the Sound Open all night. Tei<peR
Main 81. 8. q. YERk EsSs Man4&1s
PUGET SOUND e. cESTRAi. AMk&r
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPASIs
Steamship Transit will leave Seasue
Central America on October Sihs
Regular saiilngs between Pu90
sound ana Central Amerc
ports General office. Mutual -
building
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT Wa
INGToS ROUTE.
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON.
Carrying t. S. Mail. .es
On Port Orchard and Port Wzsntn4ssS
route. leaves City dock. foot of~1SS
street. sS9 =. m. calling a. south ~,
Bnreheli- Brick Yard Rremertoa 49,
Navy Yard. sidney. Cnaries.on Trsey3
thsce. slverda!e. Leaves Fort OSSSSsSS
az p. m. E n. Robinson. master.
Eozarcus * Co. agents. Tsiep1one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
FLORISTS AND SEFDSwEy.

NOW IS THE TIME 70 r,ant r,.A
bushes. gsssFaatee1 .rue 20 name iarxa
Plants. al. sne best varieties prizes Ir.,.r
woo4laad Seed and FToral Co. sic se~.
oS2 avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE o. X BOX for messenger.
Western Union and Great Northern teie-
grams. hacka gurneys and express
wagons. quick service. Telephone Main
Is0. Ga Second Branch Pacific y.auo-
d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
BOOK BINDING.

We LEAD the printing procession: min
ing prospectuses and stock ceftificates a
speciality. Metropolitan Printing and
Binding Company. Dexter Horton Bank
building. Seattle
r. ANTHONY-Generaa book 5lnder ma
per ruler and blank book manufacture.
So First avenue. foot OF Cherry Kline
4 Rosenberg building: take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

SEATTLE BARREL FACToRY-Manu-
factuyers al kinds OF coopsraga Near
Washington iron works. Grant Stree.
bridge. Seattle. wash. Best OF refer
ences. w r. Ger9v Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

SoTTespo1ferAes In az the rrtn-t,., ...
~ tae eaased States and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

WHY NOT buy directly from the manu-
fAcfurer, and thereby save profit, We
manufacture our own goods. and save
our customers these profits: We invite
you TO examine our goods and get our
prices. Eagle Woolsn Mills. 90s Front,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

e&'ey Deposit Boxes for Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

AAvprtis~rv desiring display advertise
m1nfs changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy By o'clock Saturday TO n
sure change. ------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

2 stt~g-ffA~ sktw~As ssscSs-s.ss. & rs,t...
sase.eks sass grsssFsss. Iii Ff@ss xveas,.
HhareSaT ts-ftsssF tsta. : e'slss,k $50
sr.- hsss asss se~st " eak asA &as = ~. =.
saNsux sssee sn&s. cawrs - chairs - So
sna8nEs. Hlsf ETsSrs, r09sx sos .tr~s
ssash. tes@Ee& s3eh<sas7 ~. ere ungsxAs
rsaas, els. csc. ssieAsFsNn 4 Boyle.
A@c tsenz%Es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

A. L. JOHNSON. liz Yesler. assayer and
chemist. Mining properties examined
and reported upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND rr
PAIRS.
BELLS BATTERIES. burglar sl.rn.
sas and combination 1xtaFes. c,oxlnr
on Joansoa. - Ast1 stree. Trpr,s.
hotel. telephone Main rs. reoaIrfns
promptly Soma
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12
Labor Day at West Superior,

Labor Day was celebrated at West
Superior with the same enthusiasm
that marked it's proceedings in
Duluth. The parade took place on
Tower avenue, and was a very
creditable performance. A large
number of union men were in line,
nearly all the organizations being
represented.
The picnic occurred at Hammond
park, where speeches by Messrs.
A. G. Newburgh and J. H. Back
man interested the audience until
the dinner hour. The afternoon
was taken up with the games,
races, etc., until 6 o'clock. Dancing
was INDUCED in at Agricultural
hall, and in the evening it is
estimated 800 couples enjoyed
themselves at this popular pasti1ne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12
Political Pointers.

Jesse D. Grant, youngest son
of General Grant, has declared
for free silver and joined the
Peoples party.
Silver men controlled the
democratic state convention in
Pennsylvania and will COM
bine with the populists on an
electoral ticket.
The "yaller bugs" have Con-
gresham Henderson of Iowa
scheduled at the car barn Sept.
II, and hope to have ex-Con-
gresham Benz. Butterworth
either on the same or at later
date.
The "yellow bellies" is the
euphonistic and characteristic
cognomen by which the gold
bug democrats are known in
Wisconsin. Usher, Villas, Bragg,
let al, are the head pushers in
the gang, and they propose to
put state ticket in the field to
assist their masters man, Nc
Kinley, to win out in the badger
state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12

preiudiced business men that
nothing would so much improve
the lumber trade as better prices
for western farm products, certain
to follow higher prices for silver
bullion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12
l81-I9-2l Broadway, WEST SUPERIOR.
Practical Politics.

There will be no Mckinley
electoral ticket in Colorado.
The Central Towne Club had
a rousing meeting Wednesday
evening.
A poll of the grand jury
Thursday showed 10 votes for
silver to 6 for gold.
The A. II. L. has issued an
address to railway employees
fav0ring the election of Bryan.
The Penny Press says that
Knute Nelson is seriously
thinking of Hopping over to the
winning side.
"The campaign liar is in it to
stay until election day only
News Tribune. In the editori-
al sanctum of the News Tri-
bune, of course, you mean.
How was it that the Pioneer
Press during the six long years
that John Lind was a republican
member of congress, never
found out that John Lind was
a dangerous man, unworthy the
confidence of the people?
Congressman ToWne has &C.
copied on behalf of the silver
men a proposition from the
Barnum fair to discuss the fin
ancial question. The champion
of the gold side has not yet been
found. Where is poor Page
hiding?
Editor John L. Morrison of
the Citizen has hauled down
his "legislation lightning rod.'
Bro. Morrison is both hustler
and a reformer from away back,
and Duluth might do worse
than intrust her interests at
the state capital in part to his
keeping.
The Herald asks: "When did
Whitelaw Reid cease to be a
political corpse?' Give it up;
but we can tell what made him
one. He run up against the
same swag that Hanna's man
Bill is headed against. And
Reid's record was pure and un-
spotted in comparison with
Hanna's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12
n SUPERIOR.
Observation-Disclosures

A special meeting of the Superior
trades assembly was held at the
Hammond block, Wednesday even
ing
A rum0r is out that the wages of
the Northern Pacific employees
will be cut soon from 10 to % per
cent.
The speakers stand atHammond
Park gave way Labor Day. Though
crowded with people at the time no
one was injured.
The effect of the gold standard
times on the lumber industry have
decided Peyton, Kimball & Barber
to do no work in the woods the
coming winter.
The trades ASSEMBLE at special
meeting, Wednesday,, declined to
endorse a proposition of r. A.
Pratt of Barron in regard to the
publication of the Superior labor
directory.
The lOngshOremen at the head Of
the lakes in number sufficient to
fill to overflowing half-dozen
coaches went to Ashland on Labor
Day to take part in the festivities
there. They were accompanied by
the North Star cOrnet band and on
their return reported most en-
joyable time.
An impronptu silver rally was
held Labor Day evening at Broad
way, opposite Agricultural hall. w.
Munro presided, and speeches
were made by Messrs. p. H. O'Brien,
b. Carey, J. S, Konkle and William
Munro. The arguments for Bryan
and free silver were presented in
f0rcible manner and the large
crowd in attendance frequently ex-
pressed it's appreciation by en-
thusiastiC applause.
The gold bugs keep sending out
reports that the prospects for work
in the woods next winter are not at
all encouraging. They estimate
that less thaa One-ffth of the num-
Der of men will be employed the
coming season that we're engaged
in the business last year. These
reports are for political effect as it
is admitted by competent and un-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

AN item that shows the outrage and
saVag' org Of the Cuban war is the fact
whiC n seems to have been developed
by ONE correspondence Of Miss Clara
Ba' ton, president Of the Red Cross AS
so citation, that under existing condi'
t lOns Of the struggle this association
can not operate there The Red Cross
Association is one Of the highest mani
festations of modern civilization which
does as much as can be done while wal
lasts to alteYiate it's miseries aud mol
lily its horrors. 1t is an association oil
christian and philGnthroplc women who
under the banner Of the redcrOss 60
upon the battle field to relieve the sick
and wounded making no distinction as
to sides or natioHalties. 1t was UNI
derstood to be recognized by all OF
practically all the civilized nations and
the fact that the conditions of the wal
in Cuba have become such as to pre-
vent its operation is proof that it has
degenerated below the level of legiti-
mate or civilized warfare. AS to
which side is to blame for this we can
only say that popular belief is that it is
the Spaniards and that this belief is
the legitimate conclusion from the an
nails of their other American wars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

become historic "These arath Times
That try Mems Souls" Then when in
France the revolution roared and bel
lowed demolishing the bad and much Of
the good with it, when the cry "There
is no God but Reason was all that
was left to take the place of religion,
he strOve at the peril Of his life which
was emily saved by the mistake of the
turnkey of the prison, to stay its wild
excuses, and his "Age of Reason"
was written at this time, not to prove
there is no God, but while attacking
the shams and superstitions of the
theology of the times to defend the
idea of Deity.
His writings still live and will live.
Some of mis- sayings are fit to rank with
those of Benjaman Franklin, Seneca
and Socrates. Here is one a narrow
ing of the Golden Rule, which, in
present conditions is almost as valuable
to be remembered; BestoW the same
favor on those below thee as thou desir-
est to receive from those above thee"
What then was the crime of Thomas
Paine that he should be reyiled OF men?
1t was the crime of Socrates, that his
thoughts were different from of his
generation and age, and he dared to
speak them bluntly.
Thomas Paine may have been irrita-
Bile and unlikable. He may not have
been right, but he loved liberty and
mankind, and he has been more
wronged than wrong.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
LINCOLN.

Rev. ]. G.. Smiley of Stafford preached
at Harmony last Sunday. He is visiting
friends for a few days.
Steve Hardesty, a sixteen year old boy,
husked and cribbed eighty bushels of
corn in one day of ten hours. Who can
beat il? He is small for his age too.
]. F. McMurray had a turkey for
Christmas and a goodly number Lin
coins best citizens were there. They
had good time.
1t is the practice of Hon. H. 4. Free
man to have a turkey every Christmas
and invite his children and grand chill
dren, his pastor and few poor peo-
pie, to have a good time. being one
of the poor got an invitation. There
were about thirty.dve guests present.
At one o'clock all were invited into the
dining room and such table loaded
with such good things l shall not at
tempt to describe. Suffice it to say that
Rev. W. s. Cook invoked the divine
blessing, and then for one hour we for
got our pains and aches, our debts and
our taxes and ten cent corn. We felt as
though the great Mckinley wave of pros
perity had struck us for sure. After
dinner the time was spent in social chat
music, declarations etc. Invite US again
HID.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

A SUCCESSFUL contestant in an ora
tOTical contest in Wabash, Indiana, has
been found guilty of plaigerizing one of
DR.. Lyman AbbOtt's sermons bodily.
But the peculiar .Aing Is that the judges
marked him several points below two
other contestants on "Thought." This
may mean either of .ro things first the
ignorance of the judges and second
that the commonplace words of man
with a great handle on his name, when
disassociated from the handle, are given
their true weight. However as Lyman
ALLtnhGGaR EG0 bsS attained rank
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
THE UNCO GUID OR RIGIDLY
RIGHTEOUS,

The Dancing girl with her charms
Of neck and limb has been an epoch
marker If not an epoch maker in the
annals of recorded time. Poor mar
tyred John Baptist in the days Of our
Lord, became a victim, not to her
charms, but because sOme one else did.
Lucullus and Nero whose names are
synonymous for the refinement" Of the
belly, the corruption of the flesh, and
the cruelty of the devil, were, in the
most delicate and best remembered
parts of their public careers very much
tangled with her whose ways are wicked
and public. And now after the ''still
lapse of ages" not altogether idled
away in foreign lands, the much moOted
and little dressed whirling girl breaks
into history again among the ''smart
set'' of New York's four hundred.
A police captain whose conscience
had not been corrupted by the impure
stream Of life in which his lot had been
cast was informed by the father of a
girl whose aid was invoked to enter
tain some fifty or sixty of the aforesaid
smart set by dancing between courses
of their dinner, clothed like Adam and
Eve minus the fig leaves, but who de-
cided she could not accommodate
them, that there was to be a time at
Sherry's, given BY a grandson of the
only 7. I. Barnum, as sort of prepara-
ton for his wedding which was to come
a few days later.
When the first gusts of fragrance
from the imported posies had passed
by and their educated appetites had
begun to get acquainted with the viands
that don't cure dyspepsia and are the
first and choicest fruits of western
mortgages, three burly and uncOuth
policemen who didn't belong to the
smart set at all, and wore clothes, ap-
peared upon the platform and read the
riot act, after having broken in at the
doors and run a lot Of naked women and
four men out the enclosure which is
styled dressing ROOM" but which
appears to have been an undressing
room"
Then "there was hurrying to and
fro" and naughty lips that had been
schOoled to rhetorical diatribe against
the mobs and sanscullOtic hOrdes swOre
at the venerable representatives of law
and order. For a few short moments
there was cessation of hostilities in
the war on Kansas, and the usual flood
Of common invectives against the re-
pudiators, anarchists and dishonest
citizens of the undesirable States"
was changed in a twinkling to a TRADE
against the tyranny of the constituted
authorities.
No! the refined pleasures" Of
Gotham conducted at the hour of night
when "Hell itself breathes out contag-
iOus to this world" do not blend well
with the rustic fun of Kansas. 1t may
be that we should apologize for adhear-
ing to some of the christian virtues in.
stead of going back to the Gods of
Dianna and gold, but in Kansas we
can all read and are mostly American.
We have not learned the latest.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

TEE city of Glasgow, Scotland,
will soon destroy the credit of Europe.
1t has ceased to levy any taxes for
municipal purposes, 1t is inhabited
by lot of wild eyed, hair Drained pop
ulists who have concluded to get along
without any taxes. The city has taken
charge of all public utilities such as
water works, lighting plants, street
railways, and is making the profit from
their operation pay all the city's ex-
penses. More than that it is doing
this while actually lessening the cost
of services to patrons of these utilities,
Glasgow is horrible socialist town.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATOHINsON. TOPEKA : SANTA FE.

No. l, Mexico and California express, carries
through Pullman and tourist sleepers to San
FanclscO (Via Barstow and Mojava) and on
tourist sleeper'tO Los Angeles without change
and runs over the Hutchinson branch
No. z. Atlantic express, carries chair cars Pull.
manpalace and tourist sleepers through to Chica.
go without change, and runs over the Hutchln-
SON branch.
No. 5, Colorado express, carries chair cars
and Pullman palace sleepers between Chicago
and Denver without change.
No. q, Kansas City and Chicago Express, car
ries through chaircars and Pullman palace sleep
ers, Denver to Chicago without change
No. Z, Kansas express, carries day coaches
chair cars, Kansas City to JetmOre, and Pull
man palace sleeper, Kansas City to Newton.
Nos, Kansas City and Chicago express, car
ries day coaches and chair cars, Jetmore to Kan
sas City, and Pullman palace sleeper, Newton
to Kansas City.
Steamship Tiokets-White Star Line, Allen
line, Hamburg American Red Star Line. and
all other Passengers booked to all points in
the continent Of Europe; also from any point
or island point in Europe through tn any point
in the United States. Prepaid tickets paid for
here will be delivered to passengers at their
residence in Europe.
For full particulars call on or address
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON, G.. P. A., Chicago,
wa. BLAcB A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan,
Agent Santa Fe Route, Hutohinpon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

THIS Office is in receipt of another
communication from the associated
millionaires known as the" Sound Cur
rency Committee" of New York, re-
'euesting us to use sound money plates
which will be furnished us free of
charge. This solicitation on their part
we presume will be taken as evidence
that the milliOnaires of New York con-
slider the silver craze dead. Meyer has
there been an offer to furnish silver
matter free to newspapers except once
during the heat of the campaign when
Chairman Jones arranged for sending
out one page of choice matter. Yet
the cry continues from some unsophis-
tieated scamps that the silver campaign
isthe one that has the money, furnished
by the 'silver barons."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

THE Barton salt plant OF this city is
putting in raking machines which not
only do the work of the salt raker, but
rake the salt up into an elevator which
carries it up and dumps it into cart
ready for hauling off. When these
machines are all in operation it is es-
timated that they will displace about
eighteen out of thirty men employed.
We shall soon be producing so much
salt and doing it so cheaply that half
our people will have to do without.
Then we must have more tariff on salt
If we listen to our republican friends.
How silly and impOtent is this tariff
talk.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The name Tom Paine as it is gener.
ally known to the world and even in
this beloved country for which the I'M
happy man did so much is still a syno.
nym for all that is bad and profamne.
Is the judgement justP What did
Paine do that is so badp Did he ever
cause innocent virgins to be burnt to
the crisp because of a superstitious
fancy that they were bewitchedg Do
his sage and reverend aecusers ever
point to any action of his, public or pri-
Yate, that was VIGOROUSLY immoral or
corrupt Nay, but on the contrary
very much of the agitation that brought
about the rebellion to King Georges
tyranny, the fiery appeals in pamphlet
that aroused the dignity and manhood
of the fathers, came dripping from his
pen At the darkest hour Of the revO.
luton when the inspired leaders felt
the gloom and sorrow of dispair at the
out came that splendid eompO-
sitiOn beginning With lie TCIds that have