davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
REoRoANIzlNo THE PARTY.

mld now IToke Smith and somo
GEer Southern Democrats have Joined
their Northern brethren in the busl-
ness Of reorganI2ng the Democratic
party and eliminating every question
of principle from the revised platform,
1t Is proposed to reyiyIfy the corpse
by extracting all Its brains. Bryan
and Bryansm must go. Every good
thing in the recent platforms must be
blotted out. Bimetallism must be
killed once more-governmen by in
junction must be established on ever
lasting foundations-dlrect legislation
must be relegated to the rear-an in
come tax will meet with dlsfavor--
the man without country will join
a party without princple-the Re-
publican party and tho Democratic
party will meet each other in friendly
rivalry and will contend for the favors
OF triumphant plutocracy,
In 1862 the two great parties OF
this country assembled In national
convention and passed two platforms
which advocated practically the same
thing--they resolved that the question
of human slavery was settled forever
and that that burning question should
never again be agitated. The scheme
didn't work worth cent, Seward and
Lincoln, Chase and Sumner were not
in it--they forgot to reckon with the
reformers, The anti-slavery excite.
ment rose higher than cVer-the agita-
tlon went on and on until American
slavery was surrounded by armed men
and washed away in rivers Of blood.
History is getting ready to repeat IT.
self Both the great parties will bow
in humble alteration before the throne
of plutocracy, and 1t Is more than pos
sible that so-called Democratic party
about which there isn't single Demo-
cratic principle may be allowed by the
trusts to elect president in 1904 just
to encourage 1t in Its evil courses.
These Democratic idiots propose to
mark back the dial of time-they pro-
pose to crush every aspiration Of free
dom-,to become a second edition OF
the Republican party without either its
courage or its brains.
POPULIST SO GAL 3
But what will Bryan and Altgeld and
Towne be doing while every honest
principle is being taken away from the
party of Jefferson? Is 1t not likely
that honest men may again join to.
gether in an honest party and again
make It mighty warm for the time
servers and the hypocrltes?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
ANOTHER FREE MAN.

DR.. U. NJ. 3rowder, whom many OF
our readers remember for his gal
liant fight in Texas and also In lndi-
ana, in congressional races, is "on his
feet" again. The church pushed him
out because he was too much Of man
and not enough Of "timeserver' and
then, because his political friends
were in the great minority and could
not assist him, he went under the
wheels" He was past forty and had
reared a small family, but being side
tracked on what he had fitted him
self fora Christian minister-he
spit on his hands" and begun again.
He took q course in osteopathy and
is now located in Salt Lake City
Utah. In recent letter he RENTS for
renewal and expresses great satisfac-
tlon at being once more on his feet,
independent, and able to pay his way
in the world without asking any IA
vors from church or party leaders.
Brother Browder has the congratua-
ton of all hands In this sanctum.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
AFRAID OF PEOPLE.
CORPORATIONS NOW WANT
JUDGES APPOINTED.
y. sterling Morton OF Nebraska Voices
Their Sentiments Kind Of Man
That Is Now Seeking Control OF Me-
bfaaka Democracy.

j, Sterling Morton Is not In favor Of
the elective system Of judges, He
thinks we would get better material
on the bench II judges were appointed
by the executive instead of being
elected by the people, In enforcing
his arguments he refers to tho fact
that good lawyers do not wish TO ac-
cept judgeshlps because they can make
more than q judges salary by means
Of practicing at tho bar and that there
fore we are compelled often to put
very Inferior lawyers on the bench,
says the Nonconformst, That Is true,
but will II not be equally true II judges
are appointed instead of elected and
Will not all the wlles OF the politician
be used to got an appointment Just as
they would obtain u nomination and
election? The elective system has
given us some mighty weak sisters on
the judicial bench of Omaha, but
would not the very same trading poll
ticians, or others just rs bad, logroll
with the executive and obtain the APP
pontmentsY
Have VIC had any better success
with our federal than with our state
judges? Is It not true that we have
as district judges Of the United States
men whose very names are the syn
onym Of incompetence and dishonesty?
Have not federal judges given decis-
ions In favor OF capital and against
labor that would have subjected them
to impeachment twenty years ago?
Have not federal Judges strained the
law in order to favor the demands Of
plutocracy?
Did not an appointIye judiciary
show in 1876, when Hayes was rail-
roaded into office, that no man could
be n more abject partisan than were
the supreme judges Of the United
States? In that case every legal ques-
ton was decided by q vote Of s to T.
and those political jugglers on the
supreme bench brought our whole ju-
dlcal system into open contempt?
And how was It with the famous or
infamous Judge who charged his mind
on a plain question Of law and beat
the people out Of an income tax OF a
hundred millions a year,
The elective system is bad enough
but at least we can get rid Of incom-
petent and corrupt judges some time
while death alone can relieve us Of a
bad man on the federal bench.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03

there is a great number OF Idiots who
live In this great country Here Ia
nearly billion OF dollars In minerals
which the good God placed in the earth
for the enrichment and happiness of
all his children, dug up in ono year
and given to few men instead OF TO
the worlds teemlng millions. Tho
mines OF iron, copper, oil and coal In
stead of belonging to the people have
been appropriated by a few thousand
mlllionalres,
These mines have piled up for indl-
yiduals some Of the greatest fortunes
In the world, while the laborers who
have dug up all these riches have been
all the time on the very border land OF
actual starvation,
This ia not right, brethren-it Ia as
wrong as wrong can be- The COM
monwealth should own all the mines
and hold and work them for the bene-
NJ Of all the people, There Is no more
reason for the private ownership Of
mines than there Is for the private
ownership Of the air, the water or the
sunshine,
This Is ono OF the things to which we
must soon apply the principle Of pub
lie ownership, After we take posses
sion Of the municipal monopolieg and
the railroads then the next objective
point will be the mines, Whenever the
people say that we shall do these
things they are already done. 1t is not
m abstruse thlng-there Ia nothing
diiIlcult about lit Is only deposIting
u paper ballot according to the die
tates Of common sense, Let the peo-
plo resolve that they will vote for no
party that does not incorporate public
ownership into It's platform and then
the conversion Of the politicians Will
be as sudden as was that Of Saul Of
Tarsus, The people can get what they
want when they have the courage and
the common sense to 20 after II,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
TREASURY CONDITIONS,

"The United States treasury now
contains 74,l0S,3S6 Of gold. The
holdings have steadily increased dur
ing the year and are now larger than
at any time in the history Of the
country. The amount of gold in the
country has increased over $4OO,OOO,-
900 during the past four years and in
spite OF the immense increase in busi-
ness the Republican policy has pro-
duced sufficient money to carry on
that business and protect the credit OF
the country without borrowing or re-
sorting to the popocratic remedy Of
free coinage OF silver Omaha Bee.
But you did resort both to borrow
ing and to the free coinage Of silver.
You borrowed S20O,OOO,OOO at the very
commencement Of your administration
and Mckinley has coined more silver
than was ever coined by any other
president and he has coined 1t at the
ratio OF 16 to |. Four years ago You
told us there was money enough to
do the business OF the country, and
that Bryan's claim Of a scarcity OF
money was untrue. The gold coin
has increased S4OOOOO,O 900 in four
years-your party has coined sixty
millions Of silver and you have passed
laws by which the national banks
were induced to increase the circula-
ton Of bank bills to the extent OF
$90000OO0 You say the Republican
policy has given us all this money.
That is not true, except as to the in
crease Of bank bills, The coinage OF
silver Is distinctively a Measure Of the
opposition and you claimed that such
coinage would prove q calamity. Yet
you coined it just the same and claim
credit for doing that which you said
would prove an unparalleled disaster
No Republican policy gave us our in
crease Of gold That was the gracious
gift of Almighty God.
Our currency would have increased
Just as fast under Bryan. He would
have coined all the silver in the ma
tional treasury Just as Mckinley has
done and the increase Of gold would
have been just the same. Republicans
are claiming much glory for doing the
things that Bryan told them they
ought to do, and are glorifylng them
selves for doing something that they
claimed it would be wicked to do.
Some prosperity has come to the
country because the Republicans have
adopted our methods in finance and we
hope that our prosperity may be in
creased as result Of their adopting
more OF the wise and beneficent meas
ures Of the popocratic party.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
myA1GIA AND ITS CAUSES.

This is a tern, used in very gen
eral and indefinite way to denote mus
cular pain, especially pain for which
no evident cause 'an be found In the
muscles themselves. There are no
signs OF Inflammation, no rednes' or
heat Of the skin. no swelling, and lit
tie or no local tenderness on pressure
over the painful part. The trouble
may be acute or chronic sudden In It's
invasion. or Of gradually increasing
intensity. The pain varies mucn in
character also, being sometimes sharp,
sometimes dull, sometimes throbbing,
sometimes cramp-like. Usually there
is a constant dull ache. which in
creases to acute pain zen the affected
muscle contracts; but in some cases
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03

PNEUMATIC DlSPEN'
cut. The reservoir contai
liquid Is attached to a coil
fixed inside q pail or other
ting receptacle, leaving suilld
around the coils and res
the storage Of Ice. In dispt
beverage the faucet at the
opened and the hand grasps
preston bulb at the top, q
tlon or two increasing the p
the top Of the reservoir g
to cause the already cool
flow through the circuitous
ing and emerge from the fa,l
is a much more convenient
than removing the bottle
cooler and tilting 1t every tin
Is desired, and 1t Is not ne,
remove the reservoir for re
the tubing can be detached
cork removed to allow accc
interior.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
CRIME AGAINST PosTERITY.

"The actual wealth of a country
comes from its SOIL either on or un-
der the surface. 1t is grtifyng,
therefore, to note that the mineral
products OF this country during the
last calendar year increased $27S,1SS,-
226, or 40 per cent over the production
Of 1898 The total value of all the
minerals produced was $S76,00S, GAG.
The average yearly production from
1890 to 1898, inclusive, was $61S,2S6,-
$40. This is a great country,"-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Yes, this is a great country, and
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
WINDoW-BLIND FASTENER.

housebreaker as much as possible
woman has designed this blind lock,
which is simply fiat strip OF metal,
shaped to fit the sill and permit the
window sash to be lowered over 1t,
with q hook ct the outer end which
slips over the head of the blind hook
and prevents it from being lifted from
the outside. To open the blind it is
necessary to lift the sash and olsen
gage the loop from the hook
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
SUGAR FOR HORSES

/ have lOunu tHas lee ,u-'
pound Of fair quality OF moi
sugar to a horse feed OF 4
corn doubles It's work-produd
er and that, therefore, the
feed may with this aid be 81
duced in weight, without prI
ately reducing tho eiIiciencI
animal getting 1t. When 4
feed is obtainable, says a.
the Contemporary Review,
pounds OF -four, mixed Witl
water to make them easily d
have great staying power
horses would take this, hoN
gry, unless they had at
vlous time been made accu'
It. | have known horses, wi
was little grass, TO habituallI
camp Of fresh, salt or dried
Is evon more certain that
would touch flesh unless at q
accustomed 10 1t. -
What strange food gT22
imals will eat, when
is almost beyond be
horses and cattle ar w
on dried fish. have
eat meat, fruit, breadS
like, and even tobaccoV WA,
quantity, without harm
ing the early times on
when gold was being fVH
quantities and horse feed
grass, was not procurabV.,
the rich claimholders fed
used in their work on the
bread sooner than suffer de
even unleavened, 10 bettd y
horses than raw -four and
It takes time to prepare, AMI
available for an emergency, N
Is much more likely to be.
pore it Is not uncommon
to be given a loaf Of bret
with a hottie Of betr, whicI
greedily.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
The "IIoly Dancers"

Some of the jolly darkies Of the
Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee
have started a new sect, and are called
"the holy dancers" At all their meet
ings they dance frantically, go into
frances, and declare they see visions.
They assert they are so sanctihed that
they couldn't commit sin II they tried.
Believing that the world is about to
end, they say 1t is useless to work any
more.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
'Ssk1ep.,1 EFmsS sss-zf-c~ =
q 6.S;IlTs:..N u
the APEX or THE Sun.

More than century ago Sir VIII
liam Herschel was able to fix roughly
what we call the apex Of the suns
way In space, or the point among the
stars toward which that way Is d.
rected Herschel found that a com
pnrlson Of old stellar observations
seemed to indicate that the stars In
u certain part Of the sky were open
Ing out, as II were, and that the con-
stellations In the opposite part OF the
heavens seemed to be drawing In, or
becoming smaller. There can bo but
ono reasonable explanation OF this
We must be moving toward that part
Of the Sky where the stars are sep
aratIng. Just 30 man watching q
regiment OF soldiers approaching VIII
see Ct first only q confused body OF
men, But as they come nearer the
individual soldiers will seem to sep-
arate, until at lcngth each one Is seen
distinct from all the others.
Hersche fixed the position Of the
apex at n point In the constellation
Hercules, says a writer in the Popular
Science Monthly, The most recent In
vestlgatlons Of Newcomb, published
only a few months ago, have, on the
whole, verified IIerschel's conclusions,
Later investigators have Increased
the precision Of our knowledge, until
we can now say that the present d.
rectIon of the solar motion ~ known
within very narrow limits, A tiny
'circlo might be drawn on the sky, TO
which an astronomer might point his
hand and say; Yonder little circle
contains the goal toward which the
sun and planets are Fastening today,
Even the speed Of this motion has
been subjected to measurement, Nrd
found to be about ten miles per Sec
ond,
The objective point and the rate OF
motion thus stated, exact science
holds her peace. Here Genuine knowl-
edge stops; and we can proceed fur
ther only by the aid of the imagina-
tion which men Of science need to
curb at every moment,
But let no one th!Gk that the sun
will ever reach the ao-called apex.
TO do so would near cosmic motion
on a straight line, while every con-
slderatlon Of celestial mechanics
points to motion on a curve. When
shall we turn sufficiently upon that
curve to detect 1t bending? 1t is n
problem which we must leave as n
rich heritage to generations that are
to follow us. The visionary theorists
notion OF a great central sun, con-
trolling our own suns way In space,
must be dismissed as far too daring,
But for such a central sun we may
substitute central center OF gravity,
belonging to a great system Of which
our sun is but an insignificant mem
ber. Then we reach conception that
has lost nothing In the grandeur OF
its simplicity and is yet in accord
with the probabilities OF sober me-
chanical science. We cease to be a
lonely world, and stretch out the bonds
Of a common relationship to yonder
stars within the armament,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
roR COOLING IsEi

1t has been proved
the American people 4
consumers Of iced bSVN
world, except possibly the
and Laplanders, and the IN
already done much in the VI
ing the liquids OutomoticI
there was room for anotheI
has been proved by an inI
has designed the combined
dispensing apparatus show
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03

no trouble Is experienced whilo
muscle Ia nt rest, the sufferer bel
reminded OF his malady only when
makes a motion involving the pain
part,
Sometimes the myalgIa Ia more
less dlfIused over n certain region,
the back or the chest; or II may
limited TO one special muscle, such
tho deltoid, which covers the shQ
der-Jolnt.
In children the most common sl
of myalgia seems to bb the necl
"wry-necki" In older persons the b
Is perhaps the most commonly M,
ed--"lumbago,"
An acute st'ff neck or lumla
other form Of myalgia lasts u.s.
two or three days or q week, VI
chronic form may continue ir l,
ly, the constant duh pain belI
rupted from time to time by a(
erlng.
Although myalgia 10 Otter
muscular rheumatism, II has ~
toms Of rheumatism except
In the causatlon, however, thq
often to be n rheumatic or d N'iEu
ment, and measures which d 'Il
In preventing the formation
noting the eycrotlon of uric 4i,'.
ally act beneAclally upon
Tho affection 70 apt 10 bo I'
cold or damp, and bettor
weather. H
Heat applied locally by m
hot-water bag or q hot sand- 1Q PA
tie rubbing over tho affected
with the dry hand or with
atod OIL or t0npIng with II 0
bcr hamm3r may give rel Iel ||
inG the port with very hoE W M n
with cold water, followed W n lS
rubbing, Ia often a good form ~
treatment, Electricity Va gonA6l
Of great benefit ~
II the general health ReI N
sufferer from chronic inyCIJ
be much In the open air, rsI
The sunlight Tonlcs are nd N|I.
ed for In chronic eases. ~
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-03
LOCKS THE SHUTTER HOOK.

Here is a womans invention which
has both practicatiity and cheapness
to recommend 1t, being an arrange
ment for the locking of the blind
hooks after they have been inserted
in the notched plates to fasten the
blinds in a closed position. 1t is a
common practice for housebreakers
to open the shutters by reaching
through from the outside with the
fingers and lifting the interior hook,
and it goes without saying that bur-
glar is apt to be just as deft as any
one else in this matter. With the
idea of preventing an occurrence of
this kind and thus hindering the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-15
LEAPBD TO
DEATH.

Brooklyn, N. Y. March 14.-Three lives
wsrs lost and damage amounting 10 SeU-
600 resulted from fire in u five story brick
tenement at No. 40 Atlantic avenue TO-
day,
The injured were taken to tho Long ls-
land College Hospital. l.,
Many others ewors slightly injured py
flames and falling glass. A man anu
woman who fled to front fire escape
were being roasted before the crowd whsn
the firemen, after blunder or Two, ralseu
q ladder and rescued them. :,
The fire Is supposed to hayo origin atea
In the rear of Weiss bakery on tho first
floor, although the cause is unknown. lC
sp;ead with tightening like rapdity,. ana
the flames and smoke rushed up the dumb
walter SHIFT aud enveioped all the upper
floors within few minutes after the nfse
alarm was turned In. :,
Tho fire was discovered shortly after
O'Clock by Herman Hartwig, foreman
employed by Weiss, who lived on the noor
above in the front apartments, hartwlg
was on his way to bed and had reachfu u
The hall to Weiss apartments when no
was confronted by a volume OF smoke ana
flames that swept up the rear alrWav
from the ground floor. Hartwig had but
moment in which to act, and he woke up
Weiss, his wife and two children. Ihe
two men carried the children, aud, push
ing Mrs. Weiss before them. reached the
street by way OF the front stairs. FRANK
Skeiminer and hi, wife were awakened py
Hartwis's cries. and snatching their child
from its bod and wrapping bedc!othes
about them they ran the gauntlet oil liamo
and reached the street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-15
Honeymoon in Jail,
Charles

Lancaster, Pa, March l4.-Charlcs
Stewart, who was married last even
ing to Miss Goldie Wilson, is SPEND
ing his honeymoon in jail.
When Stewart applied for the IL
cense yesterday afternoon he gave his
age as q. This morning Stewart s
father called at the clerks office to
have the lisense revoked. He said
the young man. was only 10 and that
he objected to the match because the
bride and groom were first cousins. ,
When told that the license could
not be revoked Mr.. Stewart declared
that he would punish the boy for his
disobeyancc by having him answer a
charge Of perjury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-15


at II o'clock m.
IT, Shoad of good hOr ses 1ak-.-,->
.17H Il head of good mitch SSYII,i,A
COWS, close sprinsers 4 yoar. NSSM
lings, bull, co ming, years W. .,YuEV
old, rs pairs OF chickens. 1osSEs1Ty%ssssa 1osSs$ET%sa
turkeys, fodder cutter Cham
hay rake, good as new, 3mow hay forhs z
single harpooD, double rope, block anu AZ
tachments fol same, moving machines'
sulky cultiyatorS, ene with corn MARKER J.
Drum roller, log roller, Syraci1c plows.
set twin harrows, hand cnltirators con-
marker. corn planter with checS. RrIn
drills, saddles. 3 2 horse farm wagons, !;
horse cart, road SCOOP, ..horse sulky piow, :.
sleighs. 3 potato plows, turnip cutter Jump
scat Carriage market wagon no top Du!Ry,
roltd cart 3 grinds%ones, hives OF becs. par
rei of vim egar. O briar and branbleacythes !;
truckers wbeelbarrow. dial harros, truck :
ers hand roller, box wagon bed, doH hos
cradles, 3 sets stage harness, soti plow, mar.
ness 2 sets single carriage harness, \ 10Y
chains, cider pres. anvil, post machine ana
A. ger complete, lot Of picks shoyels crow
bars, blccks and Ia 'kes. corn knives, DIusn
hooks, e;c, | !. doz chairs, extension TAME
feet parlsr stove lot OF hot bed sasn, tno y
interest Of Al acres OF wheat in the ground
cunning skifr 8 wheel b arrows. par falr-
banks platform scales, pair beam scales
Van Winkle grain fan, farm bell, corn sh e!ier'
Go grain bags and sundry other articles: Also
1OObushel, Of cora, tons of hny, corn foaoer
by the bundle for which cash will be re4uir en;
On tlho other articles credit of blhonohs VIII
he give On ali pur chases over $50 cn giving
approved security discount of per cehs
VIII bo allowed For cash on all credit sums nm
Interest from date. ABRAHAM kElI'Ef
L. G. stidham auc. mlt-'s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-15
Suit for damages.

Thomas S Vandevor u well-known
farmer living near Mt. CEba, through his
attorney Julian G, Walker, has brought
suit against tho Baltimore and ono
Railroad Company for personal in jurle
On the morning of February J. Mr..
Vandever was on his way 10 market IN
jcnrborn loaded with marketing and
while crossing the Landenberg branch OF
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad between
Mt. Cuba station and Woodale Qunrries,
hi. wagon was struck by the 7. 80 train
from Landenberg and completely demol-
isbcd. Mr. Vundever was thrown II dis
sance of forty or fifty feet, sustaining SER
ious injuries to the left side, hip and neck
He was picked mp In dazel condition
and has been confined to the house most
of tho time since. flo contends that tho
proper signal was not given by the engi.
neer and tho company should make good
tho loss ho susie alned.