davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

dress delivered by Eugene V. Debs in this
city last night, the Miner of this morn
ing makes the following quotations:
"When the inaugural ball is given la
dies appear in what is called full dress.
No ~horny-fisted son of toll gets his hand
in there"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

apply at once to the anti-Clark demo-
Gratis. They have already secured the
Livingston Enterprise and the Bozeman
Chronicle, and need a few more just for
filling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

transported to Philadelphia without ex-
pense to the government, and a pledge
is eXacted hat the moral welfare of the
Indians will be carefully guarded. 1t is
the plan to show a large xhibit of the
ia brics and pottery of these aborigines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

An opportunity for Jim Brown to get
ever with w. A. Clark now presents it.
self. In publishing a summary of the ad-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

Notwithstanding the moral influences
eXerted by the Independent, Helena has
a real, live bigamist of it's own.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

A looker-on in Vienna has discovered
that dogs laugh. Wonder if they were
laughing at him?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17
"FilhurV boasts til

Graham. "Filbury boasts thai he
thoroughly understands Browning
Ryder. That's his way of eXcusins
himself for not reading Browning's writ
inpS."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

Boreman. 'The fact of the matter is,
my writings al" no ordinary stuff. They
are a luxury"
Bingham. Il see. Something ono
can do without"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-17

Cunning Assessor Ito kreesus's wife).
wonder if l could get an idea from vow
as to how much your husband is worth?'
Truthful Wife. II don't know. From
the way he stints me, l should say that
instead of being assessed for anything
at all. the city ought TO pay him some
thing"
Wilbur. "How dilatory some persons
are. There's Person. who has written a
novel and hasn't yet been able to find
a name for it,"
Titcumb. Il don't believe you'd be
so slow as that"
Wilbur. Not L. Why, I've picked
out names for no less than three stories,
and l haven't begun one of them yet
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

Down at Wichita last week, Jerry
Simpson nearly precipitated riot at
the Grand Army reunion by replying
to an argument made by Chester |
Long at the same place day or two
before, on Imperialism. Friends and
foes lined up before the grand stand,
but Jerry 10 not daunted by such pro-
ceedinRs and finished his speech. AS
a general proposition 1t is not for any
ones bodily health to talk anything
but repuhlcanlsm at reunion nova.
days, although certain Judge Wood
Of Topeka was permitted to denounct
Mckinley and his pension commits
sioner.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

THERE are lot OF republican papers
which, M expected and torylike, are
taking the side Of Great Britain In the
Transvaal trouble, Suppose Great
Britain should make demand that
English subjects shOuld be granted the
elective franchise 10 the United s ates
without renouncing the allegiance to
Great Britain, wouldn't we fght toor
But Great Britain won't make such a
demand on us. We're big. That ls
the demand over there rs we'll as we
can learn 1t, We don't know much
about II, nothing at all in fact, except
what we read, but by the way that's
about all we learn on any public ques-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
A WORD TO PoPuLIsTs.

As time goes on we see more and
more the necessity Of strong organiza'
tion of the peoples party. 1t 10 ne
Cessity from moro than one point Of
view. First 1t Ia needed In order ia
handle with circumspection and skill,
the campaign against the republicans
In this State for the reason that II Ia
impossible Tor the democrats to do the
work as the popullOts can do Ii. The
rank and file OF popullsts will not be
assimilated into the democratic party
and II such IN attempt should be made
on a general scale will repel 1t either
by dropping cut and not voting or
forming an independent organization.
In the second place, u strong Organiza-
ton commanding millions Of votes 10
needed as a menace TO hold the demo-
Gratis In the straight and narrow way,
Eliminate Bryan'S personal influence
and II 10 difficult to tell whittier II
would drift. Eliminate Bryan and
The democratic party 10 largely domin-
ated nationally by party aXers, thimble
riggers and commercial politicians who
have no consideration for principles
other than mere party exigencies. II
u should happen that Bryan would be
defeated next year, II would remove
him from leadership and leave the dem
ocratic party to drift again into the
management of the Dave Hills, the
Crokers, Whitneys and Bellmonts and
others Of their plutocratlc fellowship,
who with blandness and plausiblllty
would say, drop your monitary here
Sizes You have fought on them twice
aud lost The people don't want
them. Then with our populSt organ
i2atiOn broken down we would be left
just where we were before all these
years of effort and fighting, dIsorgan-
lied and undone. Let us organize and
keep organized. Let us live in har-
monV and good fellowship with the
democrats as long as they treat us
fairly and stand by their principles as
at present declared and let us elect the
ticket in this county this fall, than
which none better was ever nominated
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

years at the outside, when we will ex-
perieIce another panic. The CONNER
cial world Is not now In q satisfactory
condition English finance 10 unset
tled. The New York markets are un-
stable, and tire bank reserves In that
city ARE almost entirely depleted.
Stringent measures of calling loans
are likely TO be resOrted to IN order to
maintain them, This cannot be car
ried TO very great extent without
causing hardship TO some, whose iail-
ure brings IL to many. Then thls"ver-
Inflated credit is destroyed and We
have a panic. We may tide over III 8
little Scare NIL right, and ~ on fer
some time expanding the use OF credit,
but In that case II 10 only piling up 'ir-
der for bigger connaUration when II
comes This is the sort Of CONNER
clal system we live IN. The election
Of this or that president won't save II.
II u panic does not come before cleo
tion II is liable to come within u short
time after, no matter whether Bryan
or Mckinley Is elected, After a man
has been exposed TO small pox, treat
ment jlst when he 10 coming down
will do little good.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

WONDER If plain old General Grant
didn't give an angry kick at his cotIlu
lid when his daughter married that
Russian prince day or two ago. 1t is
said he did some lively though ineffect-
ual kicking when his daughter Nellie
married the dissolute English dude
with handle on his name, and ex'
pressed feeling that he would rather
she would have married the humblest
man in our own land, With her sad
experience the old han might fee
worse now.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
Commissioners Convention.


A mass convention Is hereby called
60 meet at the Sunilower League
Headquarters, No. III South Main
street, on Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock, September 9Oth for the
purpose OF nominating candidate for
commissioner for the First commits
sioner's district, All persons who are
in accord with the views of the peo-
ples' party are earnestly requested to
be present and part 'cipate.
HORACE FOSTER, Committeer an
from First Ward.
Am, NETTLEToN, Committeeman
from Second Ward.
Il G. NETTLEToN, Committeeman
from Third Ward.
w. 7. HOPKINS, Committeeman
from Fourth Ward.
Il, D. WOODS, Committeeman
from Fifth Ward.
j. q. STRATToN, Committeeman
from Sixth Ward.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

THE Mail and Breeze has collected
planks from a large number of repub-
lican county platforms denouncing
trusts, This reminds us of the times
when it was the custom for every re-
publican county convention to declare
for free silver. Some one has remarked
in connection with this republican
trust fight that puppies sometimes
bite their own tails" But they don't
bite to hurt, however.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

THE State Journal says "that is a
peculiar sort of immigration law which
excludes the Chinese from the Philip
pines and admits thousands Of contract
Japanese laborers to Hawaii" But it
must be remembered that the Philip.
pines have not yet become sufficiently
paci6ed for the sugar trust to get a
good footing, When 1t does the presi-
dent can probably find an opening in
the law to admit Chinese laborers foI
its benefit as he did in Hawaii.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

UNLESS we are considerably mis-
taken, old England will find that in
her scheme of benevolently assimilat.
ing the Dutch Beers Of the Transvaal
republic, she has undertaken the big
est job she has had on her hands for a
good many years--since the Crimean
war in fact. The Beers are not very
numerous but they are mighty. They
are hardy frontiersmen, expert horse
men, much like The American bear.
hunters that taught Great Britain u
wholesome respect for her offspring
many years ago. Then, the Beers
have zeal OF patriotism, which will
render one man worth half dozen of
the hirelings who oppose them. Be-
side this they have the sympathies of
great numbers of people of other ma
tionallties who will fight for them. 1t
seems likely that ultimately the Brit
ish Will conquer by force of numbers.
But 1t will be a stiff conflict. The
Beers have a full exchequer, while
ENGLAND with her broad policy of i'm
perlallsm, must start out by calling on
Hothchilds. She, like other military
nations of Europe, has IA tremendous
national debt she has no hope of ever
paying. The best expected is to keer
up the interest.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
A WONDERFUL DIARRHGA CURE,
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up
But Was brought back to perfect health
by Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. Read his editorial
from the Times, Ilillsville, Va; III suf-
fered with diarrhoea for long time and
thought | was past being cured. | had
spent 80 much time and money and suf-
fered 30 much misery that l had almost
decided TO give up all hopes OF recov-
cry and await the result, but noticing
the advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
bv this remedy, decided to try it. At
ter taking a few doses | was entirely
well Of that trouble, and wish to say
further to my readers and fellow suffer
ers that | am hale and hearty man to-
day and feel as we'll rs ever did in my
llfe.-O. r. Moore. Sold by all drug
giste,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

ONE day last week, having occasion
TO visit the Reformatory, we noticed a
number OF new steam radiators we're
standing in a corridor ready to be set
up One Of the members of the lead
Ing plumbing firm in this city, re-
marked that they were lucky to get
those in now as manufacturers would
not agree to Oil any contracts before
1900. A man with job, naturally
chimed In Then say there IL no pros
perity." Returning to town we met
Mr.. Overmire, who was employed at
the RefOrmatory year ago. About
that time he patented hay press, and
prepared in March to put them on the
market, having made number of
sales. But when he got ready he
found 1t impossible to get necessary
maleable castings. He wrote to vari-
GUS parts of the country, and all would
refer him to a tirm in Tennessee, and
this firm was 80 pressed for business
1t could not agree TO contract for them
at all. He had q friend In an Ohio
town where he knew thele were large
iron works and asked him to see what
he could do. In answer the word came
that the works there were shut down
CLOSED by the trust, And 80 we see
how it Is. Prices on all sorts of iron
ware have more than doubled during
the last few months, Manufacturers
say they can't supply the demand; but
mean while they, being in trust,
are very careful to keep enough factO-
ries shut down 80 that the demand
will not be supplied. AS Mark Hanna
is the corner stone of this trust, he is
manufacturing prosperity, but for
whom? OF course it is probably true
there Ia somewhat more buildinl being
done than for several years before and
the demand is somewhat larger, but
mainly it is the operation of the trust
that explains the matter.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

The time was when marriage of 9
distinguished American daughter will
some remnant of a royal European
house, shocked the democratic sense
of the whole American people. But
alasl not now. Ii is heralded rs s
great event for weeks in advance. L
seems to be case where Pope's oft
quoted lines apply:
Vice is q monster Of such fearful mlen
As to be hated needs but TO be SEEM
But seen too oft, familiar with his face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

THESE republican yawpers who en-
deavor to explain that 1t is our pat
riotic duty to follow the flag" and II
is treason not to do so, will please ex-
plain how it was that the powers that
adopted this program and bribed the
sultan of Sulu, to raise the flag over
his barem, inserted clause which
practically forbids Americans from fol
lowing the flag" into that territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

CONSIDERING that Chester [. Long
and numerous other republican states
men are declaring that the money
question is dead, that it has settled
itself, etc, they are making rather ex-
Gensive preparations for making war
on corpse. They will at the coming
Congress it is quite generally conceded
pass a general bill remodeling the cur
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

NEWSPAPER dispatches say that
prominent State democrats have mott.
fled W. +, Sapp who was made presi-
dent Of the Sun Flower League, that II
he didn't throw Il. E, Brown overheard
instead o. giving him the work of or.
gani2ing the State, the league will
throw him, Sapp, overheard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
KANSAS OITY MARKETS.

Cattle.
Receipts, $1,000 market steady
Native steers $i.GO @6,26,
Texas steers, S9,2561i 80,
Texas cows, $2,5OGD3 %,
Native cows and heIfcrs, 81 OODi25.
Stockors and feeders, S8.9OQI,0O.
Bulls 81 OC@$37b.
Hogs,
Receipts, ll,OO0; market strong
Heavy, 81. .4Ol0i 60.
Packers, a.N@4 80
Mixed, 81. 85GD4 .27Ii
Light A,jOdi.65
Pigs, 81, i560iG5
GrAhn.
WHEAT; No. 9, hard G6c No, 8, 09165c.
No. red 69c; No. 3, 6iGl6S.
CORN: No. mixed, 2oAGg29.
No. =, white, 99cj No. 2Sho
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

CHARLES Bucher has positively de-
Clined to accept the nomination for
Judge in this district. MIR. Bucher's
Jaw practice is probably worth more to
him than the Office would be. We are
sorry, however, he has declined.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
HUTCHINSON MARKETS.

Fruits, Apples 2Odo26c per basket.
Vegetables Beets, 05c per. bu.
Cabbage, NC per n.
Onions, OOc per bu.
Potatoes, iOc per bu.
Butter; Country, 200.
Eggs loo.
country LnFdi SIC.
Chickens; Hens &c; springs 70,
Grain.
Wheat-No2, SIC,
Corn-Mixed, 2Oo white 9Oc.
Bran-6Jc per cwt.
Shorts-7Uo per Cwt.
Hay--Baled s.. 0O.
Chop-6Oc; naked, zoe.
Live SGOck.
Cattle Butchers steers, $500 to $i.95; fat
cows $500 to 1925; yearllng stookers, per head
$50 to S29,tc
Hogs 81 toto S3.S5.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

rency laws and permanently eStab-
llsh the gold standard. In this pro-
gram IL tho concession OF more power
aud less financial burden to the ma
tional bank trust as the main propo-
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

Through train service on the Hutchin-
son Il Southern railway. Commencing
Sunday September 3r, through taain ser.
vice between Hutchinson and Gross WAS
inauguroted. See new time table in this
issue,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

WE HAVE had occasion to repeatedly
say in these columns that it il onlv
question of little time, very few
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET

For sheriff
ELIZA RAYL,
Of South Reno.
For County Treasurer
@. W, HARDY,
OF Hutchinson
For County Clerk
II, II, FOLEY,
OF Clay
For Register Of Deeds,
CARL MITCHELL,
OF Arlington
For County Surveyor
ALVk 0'HARA,
Partridge
For Coroner
DIR, JULIAN,
Arlington
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-28

THEWHlTE STAR METAL PLATTER viii
make you pleasant and profitable business at
your own home ard II costs but little . start
One agent writes, "llavc one Of your paters
and am dolnga good business another says,
"White Star works better than that ! received
from Cincinnati: while another writes II
have tried It and lind II to he just as represented.
make plating constant business and am de-
birous OF pleasing my customers. | have re-
ceived more compliments since using Whit0
Star than ever befoe You can depend upon
me for regular customer" These are only Q
few Of the many testimonials we have received.
Not fortune for nothing but an opportunity
10 receive good returns fora little money, en-
ergy and ability. Write for full particulars.
KANSAS CITY LEAD 8 Me tai WORKS,
~ AND WYANpoTTE SITS, KANSAS CITY, MO.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
Late Army Orders.

Lieut. Col. Forrest Ii. Hathaway will inspect
such unservieeabe quartermaster's property as
may be submitted to him by the officers of
Schuylkil Arsenal. Philadelphia, Pa. On COM
pletion of this duty Lieutenant Colonel Hathaway
will proceed to Troy, n. Y, and such other
points as may be designated, to inspect such un-
serviceable quartermaster's property may be
submitted to him.
Capt Charles G.. Morton will proceed TO Macon,
Ga and report to Capt Daniel A. Frederick for
sistant quartermaster, acting commissary OF sub
sistence. and acting ordnance officer
Capt Harry b. Chamberlin will report in per
to Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Penney, chief quar-
termaster, Huntsville, Ala, for temporary duty
under his direction
Major James NJ Arrasmith having completed
the duty for which he ordered to this city,
will return to his station at Chickamauga Park,
Ga.
Lieut. Matthew A. Batson is relieved from du-
ty aide e-de-camp on the staff of Ma jOr Gen.
Joseph Wheeler. and will proceed to San Fran
cisco, Cal, and report in person to the command
ing general, Department of California, for as
signment to temporary duty with regiment en-
route to Manila, Philippine Islands, and upon his
arrival there will join his troop.
Major Robert IL. Rolfe, recently appointed, will
proceed to Havana, Cuba, and report in person
to Major Gen. John r. Brooke u. S. Army COM
manding Division of Cuba, for assignment to duty
on his staff.
Major Theodore J. wint will proceed TO st.
Paul. Mimi, and report in person to the COM
manding general, Department of Dakota, for as
signment to duty as, acting inspector general o
that department. di
Lieut.. John d. Barrette viii assume the duties
of chief mastering officer for the State of Maine
The evening times., 1899-01-21
JUST DROPPED IN.
Man Who Deserted His Family Years
Ago Returns to Ask Questions

Middletown. n. Y. Jan. 21.-A man
went TO Mrs. Cornelius Grams house
Thursday morning.
Where's Neil Crans?" he asked
Dead, long ago." answered the widow
sharply eyeing her visitor
Don't you know me?" he said; L used
to live near you. here
Not unless you're Jesse Decker" said
she.
That's who l am" replied the man in
differently. Where's my wife,"
Dead"
Indeed quite unmOved. Where are
my children?"
The four girls are well married. no
thanks TO you, retorted Mrs. Grams. vex-
ed by Decker's cOo!neSs. The three boys
have trades and are doing we'll
Really"
Jesse Decker walked out of his home one
morning twenty-four years ago. when his
oldest child was eleven years Of age That
was the last seen of him here until last
night His family gave him up for dead His
wife had hard struggle TO maintain their
children, whose success in life rewarded
her. Decker does not look prosperous: he
Is putting up at cheap hotel
Where have you been these MANY
years.? Mrs. Grams, curious. asked him.
Il started for the Rocky Mountains. but
l didn't get there" answered Decker
eyasively, and he added as he saunterei
away:
Il guess I'll go to see my children.
want to say good-by to EN-; I'm goins
away again"
The evening times., 1899-01-21
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS.

The barn at the old David Bowers farm, near
Pleasant Walk, two miles north OF Myersvlle,
in the Mddletown Valley, now owned by Mr..
Jacob L. Flock, was destroyed by fire Thursday
night
Thomas Trenchard, formerly a noted Princeton
College football player, is in Central America,
prospecting for gold. His brother. William L.
Trenehard, of Kent County, received a letter from
him, dated December 27, which was mailed at
Honduras. He has been in the interior, and was
well.
Dr. James b. Miller formerly practicng ply
sician at Westemport Md, is seriously ILL.,
Ezra Marker died at Boonsboro of Bright's dis
ease, aged seventy years.
David Wolfinger died at Leitersburg Washing
ton County, OF heart dropsy, aged sixty-ive years
Numbers of old residents of Howard County in
cluding Mrs. J. l.. Dunkel, Mrs. Charles Thomas
Mr.. John B. Helm, Mr. William Bryan and ex-
Assemblyman Richard c. Pindell, are seriously ill.,
Miss Katie d. Crash was married at her home
near Benerola TO George II. Martz of West Bea-
yer Creek, Rev. Joshua Harp officiating.
Miss Ida NJ. Middlekauff, daughter OF A. G..
Middlekauff, Fair Play, Washington County, was
married Thursday evening TO William G. Rhodes
The wife of Alexander Heise, baker Of AMMAN.
oils, died of grip yesterday morning, aged 70
years.
At Sunny Hill, near Royal Oak, Talbot County.
the residence of Capt. James O. Duke Wednes.
day morning, Miss Mamie +. Duke, the captain s
second daughter, was married to James Duke, of
Suffolk, Va.
The evening times., 1899-01-21
BOXING BOUTS IN CHICAGO.
sports Gather TO Attend Carnival
OF FisticuffA

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Delegations of sport
ing men from all parts of the country are
in Chicago today to attend the boxing car
nivaI at Tattersalls tonight. There are
seven six-round bouts on the card, as fol-
lows:
Johnnie Ritchie, of st. Louis, vs. Patsey
Haley, of Buffalo, at 11S pounds
Frank BARLEY VS.. Homer Selby, of In
dianapolis, at 40 pounds; Charles Mckee
Yer, of Philadelphia, vs.. Burns of Cincin-
natl, at catch weights; Tommy White VS..
Oscar Gardner, at catch weights; Jack
Mofatt VS.. Peter Powers. at catch
weights; Frank Childs VS.. Joe Butler, of
Philadelphia, heavyweights; John Root VS.
Harry Pepper, of California, at 15S pounds