davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Nothing ina Name.

Jas. Myers & Son have "Ketchup''
ard "Catsup." An examination of
the goods will demonstrate two things,
first that it makes no difference how
you spell it, and secondly that they
have the best goods in thai line in the
city.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. g3.-Hogs-R Receipts, % 900:
official yesterday, 1927; shipments, $685. left
over, $1,000; quality fair market moderately
active and prices SO higher Sales ranged at
s3SO04.2O for light; 80 40 for rough pack
ing $390044O for mixed; Si15045l for heavy
packing ana shipping lots pigs, 81. 650&s5
Cattle-Recelpts. 1900; official yesterday A.
O3S; shipments yesterday, l,O3, market strong
Sheep-Receipts, i2,OO); official yesterday Z, :
l4l; shipments yesterday, none ; market frm.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Shoe RepaiPeP.

]. w. Hufine, opposite old court
house, does all kinds of boot md shoe
repairing. Prices cheapest on earth.
3l-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

J. M. Bl um wiz e,n5nlue TO sa,l rs
dishes at the lowest prices in the State
of Kansas. l8tf,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Bound over.

The case Of Mrs. HarpOle against G.
ri. Menke was held before Justice
Hayden on last Monday. The case
was ordered to the district court.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

Owing to an error OF the type in set
ting E. q. Clark's land ad, it was
made to say lat a good price," when
it should have been at govt price,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Just promotion

Will Egan, the accommodating teller
at the First National bank was, at the
recent election Of officers was made
assistant cashier.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Rrlck nra srona For Rnle.

l have large quantity of brick and
stone that will sell cheap. Call on me
IN South Hutchinson.
G. W. HOILowAY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

The American Stea1 Landry ]
making speciality Of ,a4ndrying /
curtains. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Pickles ana Ketchup.

Jas. Myers & Son are making a
special run on line pickles and ketchnp.
Call and examine their immense stock.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

Jas. Myers & Son, the grocers, are
making speciality Of fine pickles and
ketchups.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Knnann nitr rIra stonIr.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. e2-Cattle- Receipts,
1883; calves, GlO; shipped yesterday, 1874. Tho
market was active and generally dull; steady
TO strong: stockers dull bulls weak to lower.
rho following are representative sales:
V.uwaowr, wuRN ANN avuOusr cr.wuua
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
At the UniyersnlIst Uhureb.

There will be regular services at the
Universalist church next Sunday morn
and evening. FRANCES BRANT.
tt. Pastor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
srocKERs AND FEEDER

Hogs-Receipts, 9,823; shipped yesterday, IL
l2l. The market was active and strong TO loo
higher, mostly Sc higher. closing strong. The
top was ei.g6 and the bulk OF sales wore Ss.0S0
t,0S, against o420 for top and o&0014lo for bulk
Yesterday. The following are representative
anlaG.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

Come in and see our nice lamps they
are the incest and cheapest in the city.
j. NJ. BREHN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
River Side EIcva.o.. ana reed Mai

| want to announce to the public
that am now ready to grind all kinds
OF feed, at my mill and elevator in
South Hutchinson. Cash paid for all
kinds Of grain,
If. p. A. FLoCHIN
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $500 aud under cash.
All sums over 81 90 a credit of nine
months will be given without interest
if paid wher due, II not 80 paid 10 per
cent interest from date Of note. 10
per CO MT per annum Oft for cash on all
sums over s. 90. Purchaser must give
bankable note. and no property to be
removed until terms Of sale are COM
piled with. G. NJ. PILE.
L. 3. KENT, Anctloneer: headquarters
ut National Restaurant Or GAZETTE
cnl:e.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
All-round for one Dollar.

AAA-FOuna Tor One WOlBaF.
S1.00 gets q horse shOd at Snyders
& TOdd's shoeing shop. End ave. west.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

The legislature OF Minnesota on tho
ed chose Gov. Knute Nelson for Unitec
States senator " succeed Senate
Washburn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

State Of Kansas. County Of Reno, ca.
In the probate court IN and for said county.
In the matter Of the estate ofD. II. Lee de-
ceased. Credit Irs and al other persons inter
estsd IN the aforesaid eatate are hereby notl-
fed, that at the regular term Of the probate
cou t. In and for said county, 70 be begun and
held at the court room. 10 Hutchinson and
county OF Reno, state Of Aforesaid. on the lst
Monday In the month II February A ID. 1895,
shall apply to said court for full and dnal set
Element aid estate X. n. LEE.
administrator OF d. II. Lee. deceased.
January sth AID. 1855.
JEYF BowERs, Attorney.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

Choice seed oats for saie by Inc KIN
sas Grain Co., Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Carey buys dead hogs.
Carey buys dead cattle.
Carey buys big-iaw cattle.
Carey buys hides. lift.


Harness Repair shop.
I have opened q first class repair shop
nj ]. j. Talbots store, corner Main and
2nd avenue. S. RISEHARD.
Hutchinson, Ran.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

We will furnish the GAZETTE ore
year, as follows: I'll

We can save you money on any
paper OF periodical you want, whether
you want the GAZETTE or not. Call
or address, THE GAZETTE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24

FoR SALB:-Equity in improved Sec
81, Castleton township, Reno county.
Inquire Of DR.. Malcolm. If.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-24
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-The decline in the
| Chicago market does not weaken holders OF
| wheat here much. Prices to-day were about
| &c lower, but some sellers would not cOncede
even that slight decline. Sales out OF store
aggregating $1,000 bushels at 5lMc to SIC were
made,
Receipts of wheat to-day, Is cars; year ago
90 cars.
Car lots by sample on track, Kansas City, at
the close were quoted nominally as follows:
No hard, 5Shc; No hard, SEC; No. 4
lard. sic; rejected, 49lg5Oc No. red, 5l1s652c;
No. 3red, 5lc No. 4red SOC; rejected, 48c.
Corn was very firmly held. The offerings
we're light and there was some improvement in
the demand.
Receipts Of corn to-day, IS cars; year ago,
80 cars.
2 mixed corn, cars 3Shc; No mixed, nomi-
nally, $50; No. mixed. nominally size: No.
9 white, 9 cars Sokc; No. white, nominally,
&c.
Oats we're about Ke lower and, they sold
rather slowly.
Receipts of oats to-day, cars q year ago,
cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
2 mixed oats, / car choice SOC, 5 cars choice
20Mc, 4 cara 2oc; No. 3, nominally, 30: No. 1,
nominally, 2Te; No. white oats, nominRlly,
32c; No. white, nominally, SIC
Hay-Receipts.9 cars; market duh and weak
Timothy. fancy 5000; choice, O9.OOl05O;
No. 1, g. OoR85O; clover mixed, O5.'008OO: low
grade eaOO6Z5O; fancy prairie, $3.50; choice,
t7O0I7.50; No. I, 8600le650; No. 9, Sj.00HI50;
packing hay, sS.sOGL5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
DIRT HAS ITS USES.
London Monuments Protected by SCOT
and Dust.

and Dust.
From the London Times.
Every few years somebody raises the
question whether ST. Paurs Cathedral In
London ought not to be cleaned from the
SCOT with which 1t is incrusted, and re-
stored to something like it's primitive
whiteness. Some time ago an experiment
Of the sort was made on one Of the por-
ticos. which forthwith assumed a mottled
or piebald appearance. Now the matter
has come up for discussion again, and the
following interesting point is made in a
letter to the Times by a well-known
architect:
Il have had the opportunity, when ex-
aiming some of our London stone-faced
churches. of removing the coat of dirt
with view of seeing the condition Of the
stone under it, and have found it to be
perfect. The casing of dirt appeared to
be made chiefly of road dust, which had
adhered to the stone (only the outer coat
Of all being gray black. All the dele
FERROUS chemicals must have gone out of
the lower layer, SO that the dirt was a
perfect protection. If it were all cleaned
off the stone would be subjected to the
strong chemicals in our London atmos-
phere.
1T must be remembered that this dirt
only adheres to the parts which are not
completely washed by the rain, and that
it is just these parts, therefore, which are
In most need Of protection. If at some
future time the atmosphere Of London
should be as pure as the atmosphere of the
country Is now, it might be wise to act on
l sincerely trust that no such experiment
will be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
TERRIBLY EMPTED
A STORY OF SCHOOL LIFE
BY HERBERT D. WARD.

But. mother. How ridiculous. I'm no
longer little boy" Sidney Strengthened
himself up to his full height of five feet
five and looked at his mother with an in
suited air. Besides. I've never been to
Boston in my life, and 1 want to CO." The
boy pursed his lips out petulantly.
Mrs Doris looked at her only child with
a conflicting expression. Was it anger or
embarrassment that made her sun-burnt
face flush? She cast a quick. appealing
glance at her sister. which Sidney did not
notice. He had modify stopped to pick up
the little King Charles spaniel and was
twisting it's slll<en ear on his finger.
II will not send you to boarding school,
Sidney" said his mother slowly and stern
ly. unless you premise me not to go to
Boston. except when I give you permits
sion. Besides. 1 think the rules of the
school do not allow you to co.
Now. Aunt Lou, don't you think 1t Is
rough on a fellow who has never been out
of his own town. I'll bet you I'm the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
The Family in Our Civilization.

From Scribner's Magazine.
Provided he has books enough and Is OF
an Intellectual turn. man may get culture
all by himself but he will hardly get g
high degree of civilization except by rub
bling against other persons. That is one
reason why the most important of all civil
ling agencies is the family What libraries
and picture galleries are to culture, rightly
regulated homes are to civilization. What
strong and thoroughly civilized family
that knows it's business and improves its
opportunity, can do toward the civilization
of a raw American city, can only be ap-
preciated after long residence in cities
where such families do not exist. 1t should
be an encouragement to Felix and a source
of satisfaction to all of us that so sane ar
observer as DR.. Eliot of Harvard states as
one of the chief bases of his hopes for the
duration Of our republic that "a better
family life prevails among our people than
was known to any of the republics that
have perished. or, indeed, to any earlier
century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
COMPLETELY PARALYZED.
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUEDED BY A
PECULIAR CASE.
Young Man Stricken With Landry's
Paralysis and Yet Receivers.
From the Times, Philadelphia, Pa

From the Times, Philadelphia, Pa.
Stricken with Lardry's Paralysis and vet cured.
That means but little to the average layman, but
1t means miracle to q physician. Such is the
experience Of o. Z. baltimore, now a resident of
Madison, n. j., and experience it is.
Yes, it's true that had Landry's Paralysis"
said Mr.. baltimore to reporter, ''or else the
most celebrated physicians of London were mis-
taken.
1T was on the 18th of March, this year." he
continued when was in New York city, that
nrst felt the symptoms Of my trouble. 1 expert
enced difficulty In going upstairs, my legs failing
TO support me- consulted physician, who In
formed me that lad every Symptom Of Locomotor
Ata1ia but as the case developed he pronounced it
| case of Landry's Paralysis, and knowing the ma
ture of the disease, advised me to start for my
nome and friends. 1 gave up my work. and on
April list started for London, Ont. A well-known
physician was consulted, but grew rapidly worse,
and on Saturday, April Z, several eminent ply
siclans held consultation on my and informed
me that 1 was at deaths door. having but three
to six days to live still fingered on, by this time
completely paralyzed. my hands. and feet being
dead; l could hardly whisper my wants and could
moments are beyond all description and death would
really have been welcome visitor.
physicians. Rev. Mr. Gondy, q. clergyman who
visited me in my last hours, as he supposed. told
been performed by Dr. Wiliiams PINK nix Pills for
Pale People. L started to take the pills about
April %. and week after that felt an improve
ment in my condition There was a warm. tingling
sensation in the limbs that had been entirely dead
Improvement Continued until May IS. when was vas
taken out of bed for a drive and drove the horse
myself. BY the beginning of July l was able TO
walk upstairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara.
Slowly but surely L gained my old health and
strength, leaving Ontario for New York October
IL, and beginning my work again October &c,
| 1884. Cured of Landrys Paralysis in eight
months" To confirm his story beyond all doubt
Mr.. baltimore made the following afhdayit:
Sworn and subscribed before me December 9.
1891. AMOS c. RATHBUN,
(Seal.l Notary Public.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the elements
necessary to give life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They for sale by
all druggists may he had by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. va
for SO cents per box, six boxes for 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
HAND AND SEAL.
A Feature of Legal Documents and
Its Origin.

From the st. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Every one who at any time has had occa-
sion to sign legal document Is aware OF
the Importance that Is attached to the
band and seal" There Is no reason why
simple signature should not answer the
purpose, as 1t does in banking business.
where the convenience and time of those
transacting it is Of such Importance that
the hand and seal part of the performance
has long been abolished. But the law, that
is, a law made hundreds of years ago, when
the majority Of men were unable to write
requires the hand and seaF' to be kept up,
and so it Is. 1t does not particularly incon-
venience anybody, for most persons do not
have many legal docum ents to sign, and,
indeed, the majority Of these are now pre-
pared in such a way that the seal Is printed
to fulfill the legal requirements OF the case.
The provision, nc w useless and absurd, Is
however, q relic of former age, when the
seal was a more important part Of the doc
ument than the signature. Three or four
hundred years ago most important por-
ton Of every business mans outfit was the
SEAL
Every merchant, every clerk every noble
man, every royal or dignifed parsonage had
his seal, which he guarded with scrupulous
care, locking 1t up, when not In use, as a
special precaution against its being EN-
ployed without his knowledge or consent.
Very often the seal was stone, properly
eA6idNeu anu set III d FlIS, WHICH the pIO-
prietor habitually wore on his finger. and
which he intrusted only to those who were
his confidential personal representatives.
When an oriental potentate sent an official
on special mission Of Importance he gave
him the royal ring containing the SEAL just
as a commission is now made out for spe-
cial officer, and the ring was his commits
sion. The seal was affixed to public and
private documents In attestation Of their
authenticity, and it was the only valid evil
dence.
The theory was that the signature could
be counterfeited by anybody who chose to
take the risk but obtaining the seal was no
easy matter. and when 1t was affixed no
doubt remained. The hand" is a relic of
even earlier days than the seal. There are
in the British Museum deeds and grants
that have no signature but the impress Of
the hand Of him who made the deed. The
palm and fingers were dipped in ink and
impressed fiat on the sheet. the name being
written above and sometimes also below.
In later days the thumb was deemed suffi-
cient. and when people objected to dipping
their hands or thumbs In the ink. the word
hand came into use in connection with
the seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Democracy in Name Only.

From Scribner's Magazine.
Twenty-Five years more Of development
in our houses hotels and restaurants, If
conducted on present lines, will produce
an enormous ducking and scraping, fee
seeking, liverywearing servant class which
will go far to establish the claim, put forth
by some of our critics, that equality on
equality, and that our class distinctions,
though not so obvious, are no less genuine
than elsewhere. In this event the only
logical note Of explanation to serd to the
powers will be that social equality was
never contemplated by the signers of the
Declaration Of Independence, and that,
though it is true that any man may be-
come President Of the United States, there
are as great inequalities in morals. incei-
lect and manners among sons of liberty as
among the subjects of the car. TO this
the powers will be justified in uttering a
disappointed and slightly ironical ''Oh!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

boy in the city who has never been to Bos-
ton and only forty miles away. I'm tired
of it," Sidney turned pathetically to his
nfddIe-aged aunt, who stood looking from
one to the other. She alternately wiped
her eyes and her spectacles with her brown
gingham apron.
Perhaps your mother will let you go
through Boston on your way to the school,
But 1t viii be more expensive than chang
ing at Lowell Junction" The last clause
was added as a sort of apology TO the dar-
ing suggestion of the first. Aunt Lou loved
her nephew devotedly. All the long week
they lived together in q little brick house
on a side street in the busy city of Hills
For Mrs Doris and the beautiful white
spaniel took the first train every Monday
morning for Boston, and there they stayed
until the last train on Saturday night. Mrs
Doris husband had died when Sidney was
a baby, and the seventeen-yearold lad
could not remember the time when his
mother had not spent the six days OF the
week In Boston. attending, as he supposed,
to his fathers business. What that busi-
ness was he never, knew. 1t had been long
accepted in the house as a subject which
should never be mentioned. Sidney had
grown UP not to think of it at all. That it
might be a mystery never entered his head
The neighbors did not seem to know what
the business was, either. In fact, they
hardly knew that such person as Mrs
Doris existed; she came In so late and LETT
so early.
Sidney had passed through the grammar
school into the high school, and now. hav-
ing graduated there, was about 70 spend
a yea in a famous boarding school pre-
paratory to going to college. Sidney mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

He laughed joyously with the rest and
said: "Oh, let up, fellows, can't you?" Then
he looked down, and the color died from his
face as the cloud hides the sun.
He beheld Ermine, his own little dog. to
whom he had sent messages of love in
every letter home in the arm of that wo-
man below him. His first impulse was to
snatch the dog away from the thief and
comfort 1t at his breast; for in that in
Simultaneous view he had recognized his
spanels delicately tinged ears, and the
collar that he had himself put around its
neck. He had not looked at the woman, as
yet. But as he did 50, n chill struck his
heart. The parched hand that turned the
worn crank had a ring upon 1t that he re-
membered too well. Oh, the familiar stoop
to those shoulders. The outline of her head
suffocated him. In that instant's shock
the command of his mother flashed before
his mind, and now he knew too well wha t
that order meant.
"SheI out. Sid"' The memorable Tom
gave him another shove.
II c-can't," stammered the unhappy lad.
He stood trembling in every limb, the picture
of horror and confusion.
Cant? You've got to give to the poor.
Haven't you read your Bible? We've all
done our duty. Come-shell out! Why!
What's the matter Sid? Are you sick? By
Jove, I believe he has recognized the
Duchess of York.
With another loud laugh the boys turned
from the beggar upon Sidney. who stood
before them trembling piteously. He was
staring at his mother with jaw dropped,
with ashen face as II he had seen the dead.
Ermine had been looking on as small dogs
are apt to do with a quick Intelligence. He
had recognized his young master. and with
one wriggle had leaped out Of Mrs. Doris
arms and was jumping up Sidney's legs.
barking at the top Of his lungs. Sidney's
classmates stared at him in Amusement.
What did this meeting mean?
"Give 1t to us, Sid?" asked one Of the fell
lows with a rough sneer. "Who is she? Out
with the mystery Of the beggar dog" In
that moment Sidney saw his position in the
more cigarettes from Tom No more
Beetle Society. No more tennis. No more
anything. Who would speak to the beg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Loves Young Dream.

From the New York Weekly.
Father-.Now see here! If you marry
that young pauper how on earth are you
going to live?"
Sweet GIrl-"Oh, we have figured that al
out You remember that old hen my aunt
gave me?'
"Yes."
"Well, have been reading poultry cir
cular, and I find that good hen will raise
90 chicks in season. Well, the next sea
son that will be 81 hens; and as each will
raise 20 more chicks. that will be 42O. The
next year the number will be $500, the fol
lowing year $4,000. and the next 336O,000
Just think! At Only 80 cents apiece we will
then have 81 $50 900. Then, you dear old
off the mortgage on this house."