davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
oMINoUS.

Whoever emits note of warning, of
some impending calamity is sure to be
clept a calamity bowler and an alarm
ist. 1t is an unwelcOme task to lisp of
danger. So while Others have prophe-
sled revolution and blOOdshed we have
said little. We hope we are not un-
duly alarmed but the signs of the times
are not propitiOus for prolonged peace
and cOntentment, 1t has been we'll
known by those who have been keeping
themselves informed of the progress OF
social opinions among the classes that
fear of bloody times Is not limited to
the poor, the social agitator or the
walking delegate. Several years ago
it was announced that wealthy and
aristOcratic families Of the large cities
were organizing and training their
youth in military tactics and preparing
to maintain their social prestige and
privilege by force of arms. General
Miles recommendation for gathng
guns at the pOstOfIices is another mani.
festatiOn of the fOrebOdings that come
to those IN the upper strata of the So
cial life.
But it has remained to the last days
Of the departing year of 1896 to watt
the voice of a clan of seventy-fve rich
New York mammas over the country
telling in PLAIN English that they are
organizing and drilling their sons for
the express purpose of defense against
the "mObs," A New York associate
press dispatch says: "Th9 Knicker-
booker Greys are to be trained from
childhood in the art of the soldier,
who may point cannon or take one,
build fortress or overthrow it, lead a
regiment or follow one and die.
They will be taught the school of
the soldier, tactics and strategy. They
will learn how to ride without stirrups
on war horses, and to charge on tent
pegs with their lances.
Nothing in mob battles can be more
effective than such battles, nothing
can better protect the palace of the
wealthy than the instruction and train
ing Of defenders born and reared in
them.
1.-The Knickerbocker Greys are to
be New YOrk's guard of the wealthy.
1.-THE Money Guardp' one of the
seventy-hve was asked yesterday.
"'No, she said, the guard of New
York's dominant families. Isn't the
name of KnickerbOcker Greys expires.
slvs enough
The dominant families have the
military and the little American
guard, somebody observed.
"'Militialnen are like the national
guard of Paris, which didn't protect
Louis Philippe replied another Of
the seventy-6ve. The little American
guard is formed in the common school
is it notp'
"Hsve you seriously thought of the
possibility OF having to fight against a
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

SINCE so much has been said of late
concerning the organization of a social
labor party in the mining districts of
Kansas and its probable effect on pol
itics next fall, we consider the COM
ments of John Breidenthal peculiarly
relevant. He IS thoroughly informed
as we'll as interested. In discussing
the strength of the socialist element in
this State, Mr.. Breidenthal said re-
Gently to a reporter: II do not think
Il will be a sharply defined issue in
the next campaign. The time is not
npe for that yet. In fact, l believe
that socialism is not confined by any
means to the populist party. There
are a great many republican socialists,
and there will be great many more.
], for one, would hate to SEE it made
an issue of the populist party at this
time, for that would antagonize a
rreat many believers in the theory out
side the party lines. The part that So
slalism will play in the next compaign
il purely of an educational nature.
The people are thinking; the people
are reading, and when the proper time
comes they are going to vote the way
win do the most good"
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
new YORK WORLD,
THRICE A-wEEK EDITION.
ls Pages a Week.
l56 Papers a Year.

A paper as useful to you as great
$500 daily for only one dollar a year.
Better than ever. ALI. THE NEWS OF
ALL THE WORLD ALL THE TIME. Accu-
rate and fair to everybody. Democratic
and for the people Against trusts and
all monopolles. Brilliant illustrations.
Stories by great authors in every num-
Der. Splendid reading for women and
other special departments of unusual
interest.
1t stands first among "weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of con-
tents. 1t is practically daily at the low
price of a weekly; and its vast list of sub
scribers, extending to every State and
territory of the Union and foreign coun-
tries, will vOuCh for the accuracy and
fairness of it's news columns.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the HUTCHINSON DEMOCRAT together
one year for $1.40. The regular sub
9rintion nrice o! thetWo pene-s Is 81 90
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
LAsr wear the State teachera agsocia.

LAST year the State teachers assOcia-
tiOn in its usual resolutions opposed the
passage of any school book law en- the
plan Of the one now in force. The
leaders of the association are very
largely republicans who hOlG jobs in
republican towns under republican
boards, but they were sensible enough
to make no fight on the law as itstands.
It is too popular. They favored a
number of State Superintendent Stry-
ker's communications, especially that
for the consolidation of districts in
Bparcely settled communities and the
furnishing OF transportation for the
pupils as is done in some portions Of
Ohio. Stryker is the first superinten6-
ent who has ever had the executive
ability and courage to attempt any
thing in the line of reform and better
ment in school matters. Heretofore
ihings have been allowed to drift as
being easier.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

WITH the bolt of the nine republicans
in the Ohio legislature and election of
An anti-Hanna speaker, the chances of
the new born Joss appear to be glim-
mering, far, far away. 1t might be
that these republican members are
seheming and organizing to hold up
the monopoly chief and pull his leg,
bnt they seem to have begun little toe
yehemently and earnestly for that
In the meantime the administration is
rubbing its black eye obviously,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

AN examination of the TOPEKA
Advocate during the few weeks since
its change shows that the party lost
nothing by the change. In teaching
and prophecy it is thoroughly populis-
tic. 1t also commends good pOpulist
officers. 1t only seems to call itself in
dependent to the extent that it wants
20 feel free to skin pOpuIist rascals if
10 finds them IN public places.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

WE HAVE held back many weeks
ffOm saying anything about McKinley's
multitude of pardons for bank wreck
ers. Such matter of mere admins
tEation ordinarily is hardly worthy of
note, but this pardoning of one every
three weeks for long time and then
granting six in a bunch, seems to indi-
cate be intends to make it matter of
public policy and worthy of public con-
alteration.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

THE infection of cut wages is spread
ing from the cotton factories in New
England to the shoe and other factO-
mes. However it is useles to waste
tears. These men voted for prosperity.
They are getting what they voted for.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

CHESTER LONG has been quoted as
saying to Leland. l don't believe l can
beat Simpson again anyhow" If he
said that it was the wisest thing be
ever uttered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

CYRUS LELAND is LndOne. He has
been forced to talk. When politician
Of the silent order makes public state
ment he makes gone gosling of him
self. l-eland's statement of the public
about Stern's appointment will help his
eDemies in that laudible project con-
sidarahlY.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
1t Stands Pre- = eminent as
Champion of Popular Liberties.

1t Is devoted to the interests Of the people
and its voice is raised with no uncertain sound
in their behalf. The recent reduction in the
subscription price should place THE ARENA in
the hands Of every thinking American man and
woman. The Arena is never dull; every issue
lie replete with bright and interesting articles
on the living issues of the hour. Our arrange.
ments are such that we can with confidence
promise that, under the edltorship Of John Clark
Ridpath, assisted by the most eminent writer's
and workers,
The Arena for 1898 will be the
Ideal magazine for the AmerI-
can People,
Published Monthly, BIC; per annum, $3.50.
Speciman Copy and Prospectus Free.
THE ARENA co. BOSCON MASS,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

Mr.. h. Stotts, an old time and we'll
known hotel man here has recently
taken charge of the Reno House and
is serving excellent meals at Is cts.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
The california Limited.

Takes you to Los Angeles IN only forty
nine hours over the Santa Fe Route.
Best route, best train, best time. Meals
always good.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
JAcKsoMs DAY.

Next Saturday the 8th, the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans, is
JacksOn's Day Preparations are be-
ing extensively made by the Bryan dem
Ocratic clubs of various cities for Its
appropriate celebration. 1t is we'll.
These celebrations serve In consider
able degree to bring before the people
for their view the simple, sturdy rigid
manhood or one of the nations not
able's and most interesting historic
characters.
The decision, the vigor, the positive
ness Of this great man was such as
used for the benefit of himself or
class would constitute a tyrant, but
used as he used it, for the people and
against the oppression of those high in
power with an unsweryng honesty,
made him hero. His fight on the
National Bank was an undertaking
the most gigantic ever commenced in
the history of the nation with 80 little
assistance. With the opposition of
both houses of Congress, the Supreme
Court, large part of his cabinet and
all the influence" of those who fur
nished the "sinews of war" in political
campaigns and at this later day have
come to dominate all political opera
tiOns, he resOlutely cast his gauntlet
down and with the courage of Titan
said in effect, II am with you always,
even to the end of the world" To
Congress he said, firmly but cOurteously
"YOu are wrong gentlement, | must
veto this bill to recharter the bank"
70 cabinet disagreements he SAID,
"My position is determined, l can not
waVer." To the Supreme Court with
the auducity of modern pOpulist an-
arehist be said, The opinion of the
judges has no more authority over
Congress, than Congress has over the
judges aud on that point the president
is independent of BOTH" and that
when he swOre to support the cOnstitu-
tiOn, he swore to support it as he un-
derstoOd it; not as the Supreme Court
understood it, and to those of sin
huenUe," who called upon him, he said,
do you come here to intimidate the
president of the United States2 Then
came his words "By the Eternal" and
the bankers and men of influence im.
mediately sought more comfortable
quarters. The following poem by
Howard s. Tay lOr, prosecuting attor.
ney of Chicago and printed in a new
Bryan magazine called The Chicago
Tsmmany," does only justice to the
"Old Hickory" hero of the people.
1.
What shall we say
or Jacksons Day9
Across the chasm Of eighty years
We hear the roar Of British cheers
Where Packenham in vain assails
Old Hlekory's fre-fringed cotton balesl
Full three to one the redcoats come
With believing voleys charging home;
Come like a tide-then break as II
That tide had struck granite Cliff
What shall we say
OF that red day?
Why this-and say It like prayer,
Thank God we had Jackson thcrel
| II.
Heaven built the man
Upon plan
So simply yet so largely drawn
He looms like Athens PaTthencn
When fondling sunbsams stOop to kiss
The tsmple-erowned AoropoliS.
So plain he was, yet stately, too,
SO rugged, strong and strangely true
The muse Of history stops to scan
The houe.y greatness Of the man
And softly say
On Jacksons Day,
"He was OF common life b gat,
| The New Worlds full-typed democrat -
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
There ~ a Glass Of PeODle.

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN o, made of pure gr ms,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. 1t does not cost over /
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. l5cts. and 25cts per
package Try it. Ask for GRAlN-O
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
MANY Think!

when the Creator said to woman,
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that curse was pro-
nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
lied, in full vigor and strength.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
rake summer win You

By going to California this winter;
and take comfort with YOU by travelling
on the California limited, the Santa Fe's
finest train,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

The Ohio rendering Of CatO's famous
epigram, "Delende est Carthage" !"
seems to be "Delende est Marcus"
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

OF JRcksOn's hay
The world can say

The world can say
He was patriot true and tried,
And one who rather would have died
Than plead with any foreign 'hrOne
For liberty IL rule our own.
Our Declaration freedoms chart,
Was st M ped upon his earless heart,
And, live or die, Ur sink Ur swim,
1t was the Voice OF God TO him!
His country right,
Ills country's might,
Twin thoughts together, side by side,
Dwelt In HE sou. until be diedl
".
This, too, we'll say
On Jackson's GAy:
He learned from men in rugged jeans
Who fought with him at New Orleans
To hold the great plain people dear
And trust TO them without fearl
He knew the genius OF our land
Comes not from mansions Of the grand,
But where plain men of honest worth
Learn freedom by the cottage hearth
And this he knew
And held It true.
The men who succOr freedoms cause
Should steer the state and make It's laws.
v.
And now we say
On Jackson's Day,
TIL JacksOn's day shall be forgot
And brambl, hide the holy spot;
Till all he did with sword und pen
Shall cease to move the hearts men,
Till then, in times Of doubt and fear,
Our eyes shall see, our hearts shall hear
A Cou' tless host with hope unspenL
Walk in the ways where jackson went!
And men shall kneel
And deeply feel
The trnth of what they simply say,
"The good God gave us JacksOn's Day"
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06
YIsit Brehm,a

Are you marriedp
Do you buy groceriesp
DoyOu buy nice dishes?
Do you visit Brehm's grocery and
crockery hous6P You will find they
are keeping a nice variety Of every
thing in their line.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

The leading reform review lsncw entering up
on Its nineth year. It's career has been one pro-
longed effort for the advancement of true res
form and the propagation of measures for the
betterment of the people, To-day THE ARENA
is better, brighter, more vlrile than ever. 1t is
in the front of the fight and at the head of the
column.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-01-06

"MotheT's Friend" is the greatest remedyeveR
put on the market, andall our customers praise it
highly."-W. H. KING q Co., WhiteWright, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
DEMAND MORE WAGES
FLINT GLASS WORKERS SAY 1T is
TIME TO RESTORE THE SCALE.
Bottle Blowers Decide to Cooperate
with Miners - Indiana Plants
Threaten to Run NOnuniOn.

GAINESVILLE, o., July 1S.-The National
Flint Glass Workers Union is determined
that the wage schedule of three or four
years ago, which will average about 20 per
cent. higher than last years scale, shall
become effective for the coming season. The
national convention went on record to-day
by instructing the conference committee to
present such scale to the manufacturers.
President Smith, who gives out the news,
gives the following reason for the step TAX
en- to-day. About three years ago the wages
of glass blowers were reduced all along the
line. Since that time tariff law has been
passed to protect manufacturers and work.
ingmen. and a largely Increased trade has
resulted from the tax placed on imported
goods, but so far the manufacturers have
been the only ones to benefit by 1t, and the
action of the convention was for the pur-
pose of partially restoring the former wages
OF glass workers No trouble of any extent
is expected when the scale is presented al
though it is not expected that the manu-
facturers will at once agree to it, as they
men were to a reduction during the hard
times.
Another matter which has been agitated
Tor some time is consolidation of the
Green Glass and Flint Glass Workers Asso-
Citations. 1t was proposed to have the pre-
scription and bottle departments of the flint
glass workers join the Green Glass Work.
ers Association, but this will not be sane
toned. al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

for the dance Miss Trindle was assisted
by her sister. Miss Anna Trindle Miss Idelle
Dietz and Miss Mabel Agnew. Flags formed
a conspicuous part of the decoration with
palms and flowers. Among the guests were
Misses Margaret and Anna Keeting. of
Terre Haute.
Miss Mary Reaume has returned from
Cincinnati, where she has been attending
school. Miss Reaume has for her guest
Miss Edna Mabel Purse, of Newport, KY,
and Saturday Mr.. James White and Mr..
Walter Stnker will come to spend Sunday
with the young ladies.
Miss Gail v. Smith gave a porch party
yesterday morning for her guests, the
Misses Canes, of Noblesville. The guests
were amused with various games, and dur
ing the morning Miss Grace Canes, who has
rich and strong dramatic soprano voice,
sang several songs, in which she was adj
mirably accompanied on the piano by her
sister, Miss Fay Canes. Luncheon was
served at noon.
The Bald-headed Glee Club will sing this
evening at the lawn fete to be given at the
Knetier houses on East Washington street.
They will sing in Mr.. Knefier's yard. The
Montani orchestra will play on the porch
at No. 1910 East washington street. In
each rear yard bicycles will be checked free
and cared for. The chaperons will be Mrs.
G. A. Korbly, Mrs. II. o. Panther. Mrs.
Thomas Dean Mrs. T. H. Smith and Mrs.
l. d. Grover. Miss Kate Faust, assisted
by twelve young ladies, will serve lemonade
in Mrs. Knefler's yard, where Mrs Knefler
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles
NJ. Walker, the Misses Roache, Mrs. w D.
owen, Miss Elizabeth Dye, Miss Wedell of
Chicago, who will sing, Miss Schmidt OF
Germany and Miss Schmidt of Iowa, Mrs.
Frederick Rusch, Mrs. Frederick Francke,
Miss Harriet Noble. Mrs. p l.. Wolfe. Mrs.
Lavalette Dickey Miss Helen Vail and her
Sunday school class of young girls. The
Womans Aid Society of the Covenant
Church, for which the fete. is given. will
assist at the other Knefier houses. Misses
Laura and Emma Darby, assisted by twelve
young girls will have charge of the candy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

Colonel Harry B. Smith, of the One-hun-
dred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment, returned to
his command at Chickamauga yesterday
afternoon. A large crowd of friends attend
ed him to the station.
The War Department at Washington has
asked Governor Mount to make an invoice
of the cost of the equipment for the signal
corps sent from this State in order that the
government may pay the bill at once.
Augustus Griepenstrohe, who as a resi-
dent of this city enlisted last February in
the regular army. died Saturday in the At
lanta (Ga.) hospital from the effect of
wounds received in the battle before Santi-
ago. While in this city he made his home
with his cousin, w. Fl. Hoddie. of Sanders
street. His remains reached this city last
night and the funeral will occur from his
late home this afternoon at o'clock, the
interment being in Crown Eli Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Fatal wreck ON the Air-Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 1S.-There WAS
a collision at z o'clock tonight on the
Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis Airline
road between Georgetown and Crandall, ten
miles west of this city, Engineer William
Cearns, of this city. was killed. He was on
the west-bound Evansville accommodation.
which was following a light engine. The
latter stopped for some reason and Cearns's
engine crashed into 1t. Fireman Press Gof-
roth, of this city, was badly injured Three
tramps who were on the front end of the
baggage car were injured. Several coaches
were derailed but none of the passengers
was hurt. Engineer Wykoff and Fireman
Tompson, of the light engine, jumped and
escaped injury. Traffic is delayed and a
wrecking crew is al work. Cearns was the
oldest engineer on the Airline, having been
employed on construction trains when the
road was built, sixteen years ago. He was
fifty-five years old and leaves a wife His
remains were brought to his home tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 1S.-The interna-
tional convention of the Glass Blowers AS
ISOLATION will finish it's work at noon to-
morrow and adjourn More questions of
vital interest have been disposed of than
at any previous convention in the history of
the organization. The United Mine Work
ers of America communicated to the meet
ing, asking them to cooperate with them
W;roini , inS ~ ouCH ~ Sil9 i" go
nonunion. The meeting voted cooperation.
A committee has been sent to Marion to
see that the members of the association re-
fuse to work at the Wilson McCulloch
fruit jar factory IN the. event that the firm
carries out its threat to resume work be-
fore September. President Hayes is posi-
tive that the men will not work and that
the firm is too wise to attempt such trick
as turning down their old men for nom
union Workmen.i