davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
Haven.

The M. E. church is being papered
Robert Borchert and Valentine were
in Wichita Tuesday.
Jas. Shelton, who has been quite i'll
for several days is cOnvalescent.
Miss Efiie Stimmell, of Hutchinson
visited friends in town the latter part
of last week.
The Farmers Institute, held in the
Odu Fellows hall last Thursday and
Friday was we'll attended and quite 9
success.
1t is pretty doubtful about the
Rebekah's getting the boys that rode
the Hutchinson goat to join their lodge
They declare that they can only be
pursuaded upon condition that they
import no foreign goats for the occas-
ion.
The Haven Item" outfit has been
boxed up and will be shipped out OF
town. | understand the editor will
get him new outfit probably rub.
Der stamp outfit and as long as wrap
ping paper lasts he will continue to
give the public nothing for something
The editor of the "Item,'' in his last
issue, used nearly two sides of halt
sheet of fairly good wrapping paper in
trying to tell his half dozen subscribers
that your correspondent was mis-
guided over Jealous individual" ETC.,
because we gave the public a little
fresh news in a paper that has some
circulation in this community. When
he says we undertook to defend the
Ladies Aid society, he simply lies. We
did not undertake to defend them or
anyone else, neither did we intimate
that he owed the society an unpaid bill
but gave the harmless Item simply as
matter of news. There was no put
ting to or taking from, but was just as
your correspondent overheard it, and
Mowder must have had ''his skite on
or he have taken no offense. We can
didlY admit that it was written without
the authority or sanction Of the ladies,
but as we have heard no complaint
from them it must have been gener'
ally endorsed Notwithstanding Mr..
Mowder has not been Officially" mott
fed of that fact. And, then, his royal
highness was awfully grieved because
we mentioned the fact that there was
real live boot-legger in town, and
'intimated" that we were talking
through our headgear. Now, everyone
IN this place knows that there was a
travelling boot-legger here for three Oh
four weeks that did a thriving business
and he promptly took the hint given
him and departed inside of the threaU-
ened (?) ten days. OF course a good
moral man like Mowder as we'll as a
w. G. 7. u. lecturer(2) is not supposed
to know of these things, hence his in
nocence. All that's the matter with
this offended Photographer is, he wants
to try aud make the people believe he'll
'bused and thereby gain sympathy and
incidently increase his circulation. II
he would really like to know what be.
came of the cOnhsicated beverages
your correspondent can furnish him
with that information and consider
able more that would make mighty
interesting reading for the public al
we'll as himself.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28

met the requirements of all and much
to spare. Seats were in demand and
many stood on the platform; the tables
were renewed at least four times,
when cloth and tables were removed.
Miss Halloren with program in hand
called on the selected choir to sing
America" all doing their part in a
professional musical order, Miss Maud
McDOnOAgh presided at the organ,
The choir responded several times
with, columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, !" Red White and Blue" with
other patriotic songs. The pupils all
acted their parts we'll. The first on
the program was a class of all the
largest children, marched to music in
single procession, each carrying the
banner of freedom and each in turn
repeating verse in praise of Wash
ingtOn; another class Of boys marched
in single file having hstchets formed
and plated with tin foil. They made Il
good showing and brought to the
minds Of many the story of the 'cherry
tree and hatchet." All the scholars
responded to the call of their teacher
without a murmur showing they were
taught to be Obedient. Little Norman
Fall, If we can judge from appearance
cannot be more than years old, when
called, without delay walked to the
stand and plainly spoke his piece
without mistake. Mr.. Butler Shore
and lady were present and Mr.. Shore
occupied the stand a short time and
delivered his selection in a manner
worthy of praise and Miss May Hickey
read a paper; many others paid a
tribute to the memory of our warrior
and stateman. The day will be long
remembered by the children. No inn
proper word or act occurred to mar the
the proceedings and all went home
we'll gratified for hOnoring the l63rd
birthday of the father of the republic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
First publication Feb. Z, 1896.
No. G0js.

Plaintiff.
David Van BlaTcOm,
Josephine K. Van Blar-
como and I. @. Gllloek,
Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given, that on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF March 1895, at 10
o'clock M, l will offer at public sale, OF the
east door OF the building now nsed as a court
house, in the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, and
sell TO the highest bidder, without appraise-
ment for cash In hand, the folio ing described
real estate, to-wit:
The east half (h) OF the northeast quarter
10 Of section No. hlrty-three (33) and the
south half ~ of the southwest (l4) OF sec
ton No. tWenty-seycn (27) ali in township No.
twenty-five (22J south In range No. seven CD
west Of the 9Th p. IN. In Reno county KANSAS,
Said property will. be sold under and by v rtue
OF an order OF sale, issued out OF the district
court OF Reno county, Kansas, to satisfy q
Judgment obtained in said court on the 10th
day of January A. ID. 1895 at the january term
of court, by Jonah Fossey, against David Van
Blarcom and Josephine Van BlarcOm for the
sum OF one thousand nine hundred htty-seVen
dollars aud twenty cents, debt, together win
cost Of suit and interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per annum, from the date OF Judmentj
and further decree ~ said court, charging
said described real estate with the payment OF
said debt and cost Of suit, as lien thereon.
Given under my hand, at my office IN tpe CITY
OF Hutchinson, Kansas, this 5thday OF February
1895. ); Y. PATTES,
DAVIDSON g. WILLIAMS,
Attys iCIPlaintlf
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to cure Yourself While Using
H.

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is seriously af
fected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too Sc
we're shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin Physician who has
used it in his private practice since
1872. without failure, purely vege-
table and guaranteed perfectly harm
less. You can use all the tobacco you
want while taking BacO-Curo, it will
notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes, or re-
fund the money with 10 per cent inter-
est. Baco-CurO is not q substitute,
but scientific cure, that cures with
out the aid OF will power and with no
inconvenience 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you tosk your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with our iron
clad guarantee, at 81 90 per box, three
boxes, thirty days treatment, 80 80 or
sent direct upon receipt of price
SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE, Eureka Chem
ical & Manufacturing Company, Man
ufacturing Chemists, La Crosse. Wis
consin. 22-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

POINTER NO. 1876.
"He who by the pIow would
thrive, himself must either
hold or drive.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
REMEMBER PLACE and DATE.
The following are purses and conditions:
CONDITIONS.

American trotting rules to.goyern. except as
otherwise provided for. Enteranee, . per cent
Of purse. payable the nigh, before race, and D
per cent additional from oil money winners.
Nominatnrs may declare out May 10 on pay
ment OF per cent or June 10 on payment OF =
per cent ofthe purse. Declarations void aud
and will not be recognized unless accompanied
by the money Purses divided, 30, 81, 10 and
10 per cent Distance in all races, 10 YARDS.
old classes which will be mile heats. best two
In three. Rights reserved IN declare OF purees
not dlling satisfactorily, and nomlnat9ts may
transfer fueb entries 10 the next eligible class
ANY race that may be started aud remain IN
finished on the last day of the week " the
meeting. will be declared Guided and money
divided according 20 rank IN the summary
Nomiuatyons received up 20 and Including MON
dBy, April IS. So money required from start
ers until the evening before tha racc. uauy
ura1r.m announced on or before JuLe ID.
Address
w. c. BRowS, ?. T.. CLAhh,
ST. JOSEPH, NO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
CouNrY NEWS.


The rain Monday night made the
farmers laugh.
T R. Guyer and family visited R,
Baggs Sunday.
The farmers are busily engaged get
ting ready for spring work.
The wheat is coming out nicely, con
Sidering the cold winter
Geo. r. Bags, is going to garden
this year on bis bottom farm. He will
plant two and one-half acres Of onions
and other garden truck in the same
proportion. He knows good thing
when he sees it and we bespeak for
him success.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
CastIeton.
EDITOR GAZETTE:


Miss Maggie Halloren and pupils of
OF her school, district No. II, and all
the patrons of the school with many
of the adjoining neighbOrs assembled
in the school house at Castleton on
Washington's birthday. Each matron
and young lady having her basket
well filed with avariety Of y!ends to
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28

j. w. Hufine, opposite old court
house, does all kinds of boot md shoe
repairing. Prices cheapest on earth.
Stiff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-28
Public Sale!


J. M. Brehn will sell at his ranch north OF
Hutchinson, on,
Thursday, March 7, 1895.
2Ohead Of young work horses 4 to 6 year
old, weighing from to Il hundred pounds.
Nice bays. browns. sorrels. blacks. and greys.
Some of them are young mares in foal.
head ofWork mules, fat as moles.
A head of riding ponies, we'll broke to ride
or drive.
4 head of Jersey cows elegant mixers.
l Jersey bull, pure blood, year old.
Durham bull.
Herford bull, pedigreed
10 head of milk COWS, Durham.
5 head of extra fine Poland China sows,
weight about 200 to 300 pounds, safe in pig.
20 head of young Poland China shoats
male and female.
2 head of Poland China, pedigreed, bears,
one and two year old.
2 head of extra fine Poland boars, 200 to
$50 pounds.
Call and see Brehm at his new quarters in
the Grand rooms, where there are unpre-
cedented bargains. The greatest bargains
now offered to young and old in our great line
of nice dishes now on exhibition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
NEW YoRK's BREAD TRUST.

New York is now in the throes of a mighty protest against an arbitrary ad- vance of 1 cent per loaf declared by the bread makers. Outrageous as the beef trust was, grating as are trusts or any description, the bread trust is one which deserves nothing but odium, and the men who are banding together to force up the price of this absolute necessity will re- ceive well merited condemnation from all quarters of the reading world.
 To a cursory glance the addition of 1 cent does not seem matter of much im- portance, but to the poor of a great city it is a matter which speedily becomes a calamity.
 There is another feature of the case which will appeal to the people at large, namely, that it should be possible for a handful of men to arbitrarily fix the price of so important an article as bread Hu- manity revolts against the actual neces- sities of life being subject to monopoly, and certainly no other name can be given to the men banded together for the pur- pose of forcing the price upward for their own pecuniary advantage.
 The advance was made on the plea that flour has risen in price, but the latter staple has not gone to anything like a figure that justifies the odious 1 cent rise.
 There is a chance here for some one of the many politicians who disclaim per sonal ambition and VOW themselves to the public service to render the nation a debtor by doing some good solid work toward making it impossible for the staff of life to be sold according to the inter- est of monopoly. The need of the poor is not safe object for speculation. Let there be no bread trust lest it be to the nations infamy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
THE MARSHALL VERDICT.

The action of the Mississippi court in the case of Marshall and others, charged with the murder of Dinkins, is surpris- ing in two respects.
 First, in the celerity with which the case has been settled. The defendants had engaged an array of able counsel, and the public had every reason to eX- pect long drawn out legal battle.
 Secondly, in the verdict of the jury. If the reports of the occurrence are cor rect, it was nothing less than cold blooded murder, with the feature of pre- meditation very much in evidence. As capital punishment obtains in Missis- sippi, it would seem that justice should demand the lives of these men in expia tion.
 All in all though, Mississippi is to be congratulated. The case promised to figure in politics. and might have proved the thin end of the wedge that would have split the Democratic party in that State. It has gone on record, too that the vendetta will no longer be condoned in Mississippi and that political and so- cial prestige are not omnipotent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
THE AGE-AERALD READING ROOM.

The Age Herald has fitted up a as Aeas reading room adjoining it's puslness office. where daily papers from all east east. ern, southern, western and norenefit T and information of the public. Papers from rea the the following cities can always be found there: Boston, New York, PhIla- delphia. Baltimore, Richmond, Charles ton. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, C3n- Ghattanooga. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. Galveston, Houston, Dallas ana many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times; always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
TWIN RArrLEsHIPs.

Two battleships are to be built to do service to the United States. It has been decided to call one of them Kearsarge, after the famous old craft so well remem- bered in this land of Dixie. Now comes the suggestion to name the sister ship Alabama, thereby commemorating the vessel that Semmes made world re- nowned.
 The suggestion Is one to be met with favor by both North and South. In these days of friendly meeting and broth erly dealings between the veterans who wore both the blue and the gray, 1t is not amiss to put forward the name of fa- nous Confederate cruiser as a fitting ti- tie for a craft that will, in the event of war, fight the battles, win the victories or suffer the defeats of the United States as a country, not a section.
 It has been the policy of the Navy De- partment to name frs best fighters for the States. Sooner or later Alabama would have her time, and what better object lesson could be given than the spectacle of two battleships, Alabama and Kearsarge, fighHng together for the same cause, defending tSe same flag and upholding the same principles! The old vessels bearing those names were bitter antagonists. The lesson of the new crafts would be of unity, strength and peace. It is to be hoped the name Ala bama will be considered by the depart ment. It would be happy choice
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
UNIONTOWN.
Worms Put in Appearance Colonel Lea's
 Iecture-The First Bale.


 Union,own, Aug. 14.-(Special Core spondence.)-Worm continue to play havoc with the crops south of the city. It is a strange fact that worms appear in that part of the county each year be- fore they are seen elsewhere.
 Col. Sumpter Leas lecture last night at St. Elmo's hall was greatly enjoyed by the people in attendance. The early part of the evening was threatening and a number were kept away who would oth erwise have gone to do honor to this gift ed son of Perry. Colonel Lea will leave in a few days for Atlanta to consult pr. Calhoun about his eyes.
 The good wishes of large circle of friends follow MT. James D. Coleman to Meridian, where he has recently been appointed agent of the Southern railroad. Mrs. Coleman and the boys will join MT. Coleman in a few weeks.
 The german on Monday evening was very enjoyable affair.
 Miss Pearl White and her guest Miss Bailey of Chattanooga, left on Tuesday for Chattanooga.
 Hon. George P White is in town con valescing at the home of his mother. Miss Margaret Pitts has returned from a long visit to Miss Kitty Pitts in Selma. MT. John s. Pope of Louisville was in town yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
Bear Killers.

Cubans who remain in New York pass resolutions and declare that the little island is little republic might give the cause of liberty a lift by going to the front and taking a hand in the fight. Those men are too much like the little fellow who claimed he was patriotic be- cause he was one of the first to go to the station to see the troops off. The insurgents want more help and less talk. W ashington News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
The Wheel Is All Right.

The woman on the wheel is provoking a good deal of discussion among the med ical writers. Some of them contend that she is certain to be injured by such ex- ercise, but the prevailing opinion seems to be that she will derive benefit from it. One of them calls attention partlcn- larly to the fact that women are not by nature weaker than men, but that they dress with such disregard of natural laws that their strength is impaired, and the bicycle forces them to correct this fault by adopting costume that IS cai- culated to promote health and general vigor.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
Poor Chicago.

A drama dealing with the silver ques- ton, entitled "The Silver Lining, Will be produced soon in suffering Chicago. Fakir Harvey is to be the hero of this gory melodrama, and he will kill nineteen conspirators implicated in the crime or 1873 in the first act, and he will do it all with a silver-handled penknife The Nashville Amerl- can extends it's condolence to Chi- cago. and cannot understand why that city always gets it in the neck. First, the great fire, then the Haymarket riot, the railroad riot the Horr-Harvey hor- TOT, and now "The Silver Lining Un- fortunate and ill-starred Chicago, the world weeps for thee. Yes, ana there IS the Holmes castle" which must be men tiOned
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
CARROLLTON.
No Material Changes in Valuation of ..an
 Virulent Type of Fever.

Carrollton, Aug. 14-(Special Corre- spondence. 1.-The board for the equalza- tion of taxes of Pickens county met at the court house on Monday. It is com posed of R. l.. Stone, president, and J. S. Walker. the assessor of taxes, D. w. Proctor being the secretary. A large number of persons are attending the meetings of the board. The changes in the valuation of lands will not be very material.
 The court of county commissioners, con sisting of E. A. Brown, H. D. Boutwell,. N.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
GENTLEMAN JIM.

Corbett seems to be on the toboggan slide. His disgraceful rencontre with Fitzsimmons and his subsequent attempt to pound his sparring partner out of the semblance of human shape were disa- greeable revelations to the admirers of "Gentleman Jim."
 Now, in defiance of the decree of di- vorce, he has married the woman in the case.
 There is ground for shrewd suspicion that Corbett is fighting John Barleycorn for points and is getting the worst of 1t.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
And Still Anotherp

Next Wednesday another newspaper will be added to the already large list of papers published in this city. It will be called the Defender, and will be run and edited by Isidore Gelder. It will be an editorial paper entirely, and will deal with the municipal affairs of this city principally. The paper will be four page sheet. Its motto states that it will be run in the interest of the people. The paper will be distributed throughout the city free of charge.-Florida Citizen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
And True Democrats Will Agree.

The democratic papers throughout this state are manifesting an almost unanimous desire that the course of the party from this time forward shall be governed by a spirit of harmony that shall lead all men of democratic princi- pies and affiliations to forget the fac tional disputes that have divided and weakened the party, and with sacrifices, if necessary, of personal ambition and factional pride, to unite for victory New York Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16
Disposing of Convict Labor.

Prison managers Of the country are be- ing forced by circumstances as we'll as by social and political pressure to seek some permanent solution of the convict labor problem Laboring men and manu- facturers mindful of their own interests, on the one hand, and philanthropists, so- licitous for the prisoners themselves on the other, having long insisted that the contract system is baneful Now the Tact develops that it is difficult to secure con tracts for convict labor Evidently busl- ness men with products to sell do not Ike the distinction of having prisoners ln their employ.-Chicago Record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-16

The Northern press is severely crit icising the managers of the Atlanta ex- position for permitting the announce ment to be made that one of the princi- pal attractions of the great show will be a bona fide bull fight. The impression in this portion of the moral vineyard has always been that the great contest, if it should come off, would be as harm less as a passage at arms in a dramat- ic stage representation. Contracts are made with 'matadors," who furnish this particular kind of amusement, that the bull fight can be given with blood or without blood,'' and the price to be paid in the former instance is much greater than required if the latter condition is accepted
 Some years ago, when it was proposed to add a bull fight to the list of attrac- tions to be offered to the visitors to the Alabama State Fair in this city, the con tract submitted to Col Hiram Hawkins, then president of the Fair Association, embraced the conditions above quoted, "to fight with blood or without blood |" Public opinion was so pronounced in op- position to the brutal sport that the board of directors refused to accept eith- CT proposition. It would be well for the board of managers of the Atlanta expo- sition to call this proposed attraction off. Where there is so much opposition to any particular feature of an entertain ment seeking public patronage, good bus mess judgment, to say nothing of the moral obligation, would prompt imme- diate compliance with the wishes of those to whom the entertaiament is of fered Call off the bull fight. The South will have attractions sufficiently enter taning to present to her Eastern and Western brethren without rssortins to the brutal pastime of oi'-'-~ N@vico or Spain.