davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Correction Made.

PEACE CREEK, Kas., July 80, '95.
MIR. ID. w, KENT:
Dear Sir:-IIow does it happen that
Enterprise is entitled to delegates to
the Plevna convention and but to
Hutchinson. Which is right?
Truly yours,
NJ. G. HACKLER
The above card has been turned
over to this Office for explanation. Ac-
cOrding to the appOrtionment Enter
prise is allowed delegates to each
convention. While on this subject we
will also say that Roscoe is not in the
3rd district as stated in the call.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
WATER EVERYWHERE!
The Old Rackensack on a Big
Tear.
Third Ward of the City Flooded
by the High Water.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
To Gardens and to Adams and
Washington Streets,
TO say Nothing of the Discomfi-
ture of the
Residents of the Southwestern
Portion of the Oily.

Last Thursday night the Arkansas
river broke over above the Rock Island
railroad bridge and by Friday noon
almost the entire portion of the city
south of the creek and west of main
street was under water from inches
to 2 feet. All day Friday the water
was at a standstill but Friday evening
it commenced running into Cow creek
near the water works bridge on
Adams street; it was soon also running
into the creek on Washington street
and by night both of these outlets
were carrying huge volume of water.
Saturday afternoon a ditch was cut
into Cow creek through the alley back
of the Van Zandt building. Here the
water ran all night, when on Sunday
morning it was discovered the building
was in danger Of being undermined
and this outlet was cut of throwing
the water into the Washington street
ditch. By Monday morning the whole
volume of water was running in the
Adams street outlet, and that street
is in terrible plight. 1t has washed
in places to the depth Of eight and ten
feet and will take thousands Of loads
of dirt to replace it. A great portion
of the water had been drained Of by
Monday night, but the river at that
time was still raising and continued
until Tuesday evening when it began
falling. The fats on avenue B and
the South Side bakery were badl!
damaged by being undermined.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Not Imnodest.

Riding the bicycle has ceased tn be
either undigniied Or conspicuous. Sew
eral years ago q bishop denounced the
practice by women as immodest and
therefore immoral. An immOdest woman
on 4 bicycle would surely be immod.
est still, the we'll not having any power
to save her, but an immOdest woman
would be immOdest walking In the street
or sitting in church, or wherever she
might be. The bicycle has nothing
Whatever 70 do with modesty or immod-
esty, with morality or immortality; and
when the pious bishop uttered his de-
nunciation ofthe machine and It's nse his
lntsllectualS must have been befnddled
by too much bordering on subjects too
hard or too easy for him. But his die
tum has not counted for much, for the
bicyclels growing in popularity every
day. and the manufacturers. one Of whom
at least Is turning out one hundred ma
enin.s day, have difficulty in filing the
orders that are sent 70 them. John Gil
meE Speed, In August hppincott's.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
O. A Il. chenp nxenesInn.

The wisdom of the National Commit
tee in selecting n city 50 centrally To-
Gated, easy Of aCces., as Louisville, Ky.
for the twenty-ninth annual Encamp.
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, September 1lth TO September 18th is
fully justified, judging from the numer-
GUS inquiries received from all parts of
the country relative to transportation
facilities, passenger rates, limits of
tickets, etc.
In anticipation of very large attend
ance, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway formerly the o. & NJ. R'y), the
Leading route to Louisville, from the
West, North and East, has made prepar.
alton to afford visitors every facility,
both in the way of low rates and fast
trains handsomely and comfortably
equipped, from all the terminal points.
Three daily trains from st. Louis to
Louisville; two trains daily Except Sun
day, Beardstown and Springfield to
Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati
to Louisville; two daily trains Parkers.
burg TO Louisville. Rate via B. s. o. 8.
W. R'y will not exceed one cent per
mile. Tickets will be on sale September
Sth TO 18th, inclusive, good returning
until October Sth 1895.
One of:the principal events following
the close o. the Encampment will be the
dedication Of the Chicksmauga National
Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, to
which excursion rate from Louisville,
Ky, will not be higher than one cent
per mile; IN addition ehere will be cheap
oWcuraiona run from Tor;evilia 20 eha
various battle fields in the vicinity. The
citizens of Louisville are q unit in their
expressions OF according to their guests
royal entertainment during the En-.
campment.
Any further particulars desired win
be oheerfully furnished on application to
A. @. Goodrich, Travelling Passenger
Agent Of the B. & o. S-W. R'y, Kansas
City otto ]. M. Ohesbrough, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, no.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
NOn-Pnrtisan Lecture.

Rev. j. D. Botkin will deliver his
celebrated lecture, The Problem OF
the Unemployed" at Nickerson on
the evening of Aug. 18th and i'll this
city Aug. 18th at p. m. In the
evening he will also speak on the
Money Question" Mr.. Botkin's lee
lures are bipartisan, and should be
heard by every man, woman and child
in this county.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Comfy Normal.

The annual session of the county
normal convened at the high school
building last Monday with a large
number Of prospective and practicing
teachers. 1t is being conducted by
County Superintendent Dawson, Prof.
Winans of the city schools, Supt. Jack
son, of the NickersOn city schools and
Clara Stark Of Fl, Scott.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
For the Trade.

w. W. Remick of the Commercial
Chop houss ever on the alert to supply
his trade with the latest and best
vlands and drinks has now on hand
and for sale the new temperance drink
known as Hop Ale, manufactured by
the Anhelser Busch Brewing Com
pany. The drink has the taste of a
fine quality of lager beer bat is not in
any form Intoxicating.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Will Enlarge.

Notwithstanding the terrible disas-
trous results predicted by placing salt
on the free list the demand for Hutch
inson salt increases. The Hutchinson
Packing compay will in the near future
increase the capacity 5000 barrels per
day. They will erect two large build
ings, one for storage and the other for
making the salt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Rnown IN ThIu VIeinIIy,

From the Daily Paragraph, Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, We learn of the
death aud burial of Mrs. VIM. Mayors
at that place. Mrs. Mayors was the
mother of MIR. VIM. Skein, of Brandy
Lake, this county with whom she has
spent two summers. Lack of space
and time only prevents US glVingthe
full report as published.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Ahnartlnan Laftarn.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Hutchinson postOfics
Aug. 1, 1895:
LADIES LIST.
Baadden, Miss Blanche Hess, Clara
Stewart, Miss Matte West Miss Amey.
eENTLEMEE's LIST.
BOner, Prof. D. 7. Brennan, Gurley
buchanan, Anthony Fettis, ". <.
Lott, Andrew Mlnear, VIII
Morris, W. O. Ragle, X. l..
Recob, g. N. ktAmper, A. ID.
Stone, A. G.. Vance, Henry.
Parties calling for any OF the above
named letters will please say, adver'
tlsed. ELI MEAD. 2. n.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

Our Nations Crisis the progressive so
cent reform weekly published at Denver,
Colorado, will print that greatest Of all
reform works. "Merrie England" COM
plste in one double nunljer, on Angus,
10, 1895. The price Of this issue = s
cents, or . cents each II Quantities Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

neighborhood of the city. In the
northeast part considerable damage
was dore to Reno and Western salt
plants, by the wind which developed
int a small sized cyclone tearing down
derricks, smoke stacks, etc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Goes one Better.

The first girl who appeared on the
streets of Mcpherson in bloomers was
chased three blocks by an old COW. -
Mcpherson Republican.
The girls in Hutchinson who wear
boomers are each followed by a pair
of calves.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

Robt. SchermerhOrH had his face
badly burned from an explosion
caused by heated resin. He was trying
to bend a bicycle handle by heating
and had filled the same with rOsin
which on getting hot exploded.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

Rev. ]. D. 3otkin will deliver his
non-partisan lecture at NickersOn on
the evening of Aug. II. No admission
is charged to hear TINS lecture, and
everyone should avail themselves of
this opportunity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
"A small Fwua,er.

Monday evening about nine O'Clock
small sized cloud gathered in the
west and came up with a rush. A
god shower fell In the immediate
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Our Prices In KeOpIng Win the
wheat CFoD,

Farmers remember that we have at
all times all the best grades Of steam
coal for threshinz purposes. We es-
pecially recommend to you our cele-
hr;ited No Weir. IL has M equal
Genlraf Coat Iltid, Coke 40. :, NALL N.
Main. Z. L. oDELL, Manager.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
50 or more. OF this remarkable work,

80 or more. OF this remarkable work,
The Coming Nation speaks as follows:
1T is the most startling work ever
printed. Its sale in England has been
over 100000 month for nearly year.
1t is creating new era in politics.
Where it has had large sale the work
ing people have "seen the cat" and de-
feated the Tories and Liberals (same as
republican, and democrats here) and
elected new officials of the rev school
of politics. 1t is as large as the average
80 cent book. Don't delay day in get
ting it. 1t will arm you to meet and
overcome any argument of plutocraey or
Its hirelings." Address all orders to
OUR NATIONS CRISIS, Denver, Colo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
New shop.

If you want q good smooth shave
or anything in Of line barber work go to
No. 8 Sherman street east, back of the
Valley State bank. The 1.-TWO Johns"
are prOprietOrs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

from Saturday Aug. 3rd to Tuesday,
August Is at 2 o'clock. Tell your
neighbors.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
shoe RepalreF.

]. W. Hufine, opposite old court
house, does all kinds Of boot nd shoe
repairing. Prices cheapest on earth.
3l-e.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

The new board Of directors of the
reformatory met last Saturday and
elected 8. r. Peters chairman.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

owing to the shOrtness of the time
Rev, BOtkjS'sIsctuTe has been changed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
Democrats Met.

The county central committee met
last Saturday and called county con-
vention for next Saturday, week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01

Positively the Lightest Draft.
ItcannOt be cIogged or choked'
Cleans the corn better than an!
Shelter on earth. We Can Prove
1t.
Costs less for repairs. Why? Be-
cause it has no riddles or shake shoes
to jerk and shake to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
PEAS IN THE GARDEN.
Plant Them Early in the Spring In Soil
Well Prepared.

Plant Them Early in the Spring In Soil
Well Prepared.
There are but very few people who
do not like peas and there are but few
farm gardens in which enough are
grown to supply all the family will
consume. Seedsmen have paid great
attention to perfecting peas and we
now have them in such a number of
varieties and such different periods of
maturing that they may be had from
early in the season until frost cuts
them down. Peas may be planted
very early i'll the spring, and l have
had them planted SO early that the
ground froze hard enough to drive over
them without injuring them in the
least The sugar peas should not be
planted SO early as they will rot in the
ground if planted before it is warm,
but the earlier varieties will stand a
great deal of bad weather before refus-
ing to grow. The soil should be put in
the best condition and plowed deeply
for peas and they should be planted at
least four inches deep. If planted as
shallow as they generally are they
will feel the effects of dry weather, and
not bear as large crops as they do when
planted to proper depth. Paintings
should be made every week early in
the spring for succession and varieties
should be chosen that ripen from the
earliest to the latest. The dwarf varie-
ties are the least trouble, but the taller
sorts bear enough more peas to pay
for the extra trouble of sticking
them. 1t is not a very great task to
get pea brush if one thinks of it in
time and saves the water sprouts when
pruning the apple trees There is but
very little danger of getting the soil
too rich for peas.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
MULTUM IN PARVO.
MANY a mans tongue shakes out his
masters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANY mans tongue shakes out his
masters undoing. -Shakespeare.
THOUGHT is the property only of
those who can entertain it.-Emerson.
THERE is an idiom in truth which
falsehood can never imitate.-Napier.
He hath poor spirit who is not
planted above petty wrongs.-Feltham.
WELL-ARRANGED time is the surest
mark of a well-arranged mind.-Rous-
seau
THE generous heart should scorn a
pleasure which gives others pain
Thomson.
DRINKING water neither makes man
sick, nor in debt, nor his wife widow.
John Neal.
STRENGTH is born in the deep silence
of long-suffering hearts; not amidst joy.
Mrs. Hemans.
SOME temptations come to the indus
trious, but all temptations attack the
idle.-Spurgeon.
IT is marvellous how long rotten
post will stand, provided it be not
shaken.-Carlyle.
TRAGEDY has the great moral defect
OF giving too much Importance to life
and death-Chamfort
LOVELY concord and most sacred
peace doth nourish virtue, and fast
friendship breed.-Spenser.
THERE is vide difference between
speaking to deceive and being silent TIC
be impenetra ble.-Voltaire
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
NEW CARDINAL POPPY.
Pretty Flower Which Lends Richness
of Color to the Garden.

A Pretty Flower Which Lends Richness
of Color TO the Garden.
Each year sees distinct advance
made in the production of new and
more beautiful varieties of our stand
ard flowers. The pansy, the sweet pea
and the poppy have in recent years
been each particularly fortunate in
the results Of the attention which has
been bestowed upon them. I have
raised many of the newer varieties
IF these three flowers during the
past season. and have been high
ly gratifed with the beautifully
,olored blossoms that have APP
peared. Particularly gratifying have
been the results in the cultivation of
new sorts of pansies and peoples. The
most beautiful variety of the latter
that has made brilliant color in the
garden has been the new cardinal
poppy, an illustration of which is
given herewith. The color is the beau
;iful combination of cardinal and
white, while the form is decidedly
handsome, a perfect head being
formed that is decidedly ''feath-
cry" in appearance. 1t is a de-
,ided acquisition to the list of peoples
and deserves to be widely cultivated;
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
AN UPRIGHT GORDON TRAINED APPLE
TREE.
TREE.

to adopt such methods, as in its proper
season there is abundance of light
reaching the trees, but in the more
northerly sections and in Canada it is
advisable to make such arrangements
as will best secure a maximum of eX-
posure to the influence of the suns
rays. On the other hand, it must be
remembered that to keep properly
trained tree in good conditions and I'M
less that is done training is a waste of
energy-requires considerable atten-
ton. The illustration which accom-
panies this (reduced from Gardeners
Magazine) represents branched up
right Gordon, and is an effective form
to adopt, the display of ripe fruit be-
ing very pretty.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

cool as cucumber" is scientifically
correct. Investigation shows that this
vegetable has temperature one degree
below that of the surrounding atmos-
phere.
JOSEPH TREITL, the railroad mag
nate Of Vienna, who died the other day,
left 100000 to society of that city
to be used in prosecuting astronomical
observations
OVER one thousand yards of linen
cloth have been unrolled from one
mummy. The cloth in texture resem-
bles the cheese cloth of the present
somewhat. 1t is finer in quality.
THE periophthalmus, native of the
Malayan mangrove swamps, is the only
fish which breathes with its tail. II
the tail be painted over with oil or
varnish the fish dies of suffocation.
NJ. ANDRE, an aeronaut of Stockholm,
has plan to go in a balloon to the
north pole. He thinks the trip from
Spltzbergen would require several
months and would cost IT'S, 900 francs.
ONE of the latest scientific vagaries
is the proposition that the central heat
of the earth may be drawn upon and
utilized by sinking wells or pits deep
enough to tap superheated steam or
gases having sufficient pressure to drive
machinery and diffuse comfort on the
surface.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
TO MAKE A HCTSEH.
A Subject in Which Every Farmer Should
Be Interested.

A Subject in Which Every Farmer Should
Be Interested.
A hotbed of convenient size for the
farmer may be made as follows: The
frame may be 16 inches high at the
rear and IA inches in front from the
level of the ground, and covered with
sash of any desired size. The boards
are nailed together at the corners,
fastened to 2x3 inch scantling, but
gardeners first make a pit, foot deep,
and use frame "a inches at the rear
and % inches at the front, according
to the kinds of plants to be grown. The
height at the front, ,however, depends
on the width of the bed.
Fresh horse manure, free from lit
ter, is generally used. 1t is the fer
mentation of the manure that creates
the heat. If the manure is too loose
it may create heat more rapidly than
desired. 1t is better to mix the ma
nure in pile, allow is to heat some,
and then turn it over and well mix it
Having trampled the manure firmly
cover with rich dirt to which has been
added one-fourth its bulk of fine, we'll
rotted manure. There should be no
Jumps, stones or pebbles in the hotbed.
If necessary, sift the dirt. The thick
ness of the dirt should be about 6
inches As there will then be about
a foot of space between the dirt and
the sash (the hotbed being "a inches at
the rear ample air space will thus be
provided. If the manure does not heat
up quickly and is slow sprinkle the bed
well with hot water, first adding a
small quantity of air-slacked lime to
the water. If too much heat is gen
Grated use cold water alone. When the
heat reaches about 60 degrees plant the
seeds in rows, but more warmth will
be required for the young plants
later on.
The frame should be well banked up
with dirt to prevent the effects of the
frost. The object should be to main
tain as even temperature as possible.
On clear, warm days the sash may be
! raised slightly in order to admit air
during the middle Of the day. but this
will depend on many circumstances.
The better plan is to hang a thcr1nom-
| eter in the hotbed, and to visit it ire
! quently. AS the heat from the manure
decreases the weather will become
warmer. Gradually accustom the
| plants to the atmosphere as much Us
possible, and transplant to the cold
frame such as may be suitable for that
purpose. Some sort of covering should
be used over the sash at night, such as
an old carpet, with few loose boards
over the carpet. The temperature of
the atmosphere must be the guide in
management, as the plants must not
be kept too warm or become liable to
being chilled.-Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13

flowers will retain their freshness for
several days if kept over night in the
open air. Anyone possessed of one of
those delicate French clocks that have
to be covered with glass dome cannot
do better than sell or pawn the clock,
usually an object of neither use nor
ornament, buy flowers from time to
time with the proceeds, and use the
glass dome as protector for the flow
ers at night. It will keep them fresh
for DAYS. RE
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13

such beautiful. varieties of our good
old-fashioned flowers seeming to me to
De much more satisfactory to cultivate
n large beds, than a great mass of
ibis, that and the other flowers, some
good, some bad and many Indifferent,
and almost none possessing any de-
cided character as blossom. A few
beautiful varieties of flowers are far
preferable to the heterogeneous collec-
lions one sees in many gardens
Orange Judd Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
TRAINED APPLE TREES.

A Very Effective and Pretty Farm Is the
Upright Gordon.
Fruit trees my, with advantage, be
trained in small gardens where econ
omy of space is consideration, and
independent of this there is much
beauty of effect to be obtained from
rows of well-trained trees. Generally
speaking, there is no necessity for US
Arizona republican., 1895-04-13
How to Keep Flowers Fresh.

Lovers of flowers not rich enough to
buy often have various ways of pro-
,onging the life and freshness of the
few they get. Violets may be kept
fresh if placed in fresh water and COW
cred over night with tumbler Most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
SALE WENT OYER.
Caroline Did Not Change Hands I'm.
der Foreclosure,

Caroline Did Not Change Hands I'm
der Foreclosure,
AS stated in The Herald would more
than likely be the case, the sale OF
the Caroline under foreclosure Of "a
deed of trust held by James A. Gun
ningham. executed by John Beck. the
owner of the property, to secure a
debt of some $4,000, which has since
accumulated sufficient defaulted inter
est to make the total about $4,000, did
not talce place yesterday at Nephi as
advertised, continuance being taken
to March 22nd. This postponement was
made at the request of Mr.. Beck, and
the indications are that before the date
of the sale arrives, a settlement will
have been effected. The matter is now
being negotiated and an adjustment,
which will secure for Mr.. Cunningham
all Of the money due him, will more
than likely be effected.
In this same connection. there is a
strong probability that the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company
contest will within the next few weeks
also be settled, and the probabilities
are that the company will retire from
the field. leaving Mr.. Beck in peaceable
possession of the property. The Caro-
line is now being worked on a small
scale and some very rich ore is being
taken,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Omaha. March 2.--The grand jury to-
night submitted a report, after lengthy
investigation of Omaha's police force.
The report finds much corruption among
the policemen ana explains that While
much Of the testimony was hearSay cyl
dence and the veracity of witnesses in
many instances was inpugned, there was
a preponderance Of credible testimony
to show beyond doubt that corrupt prac-
tees and Matchmaking have been toler-
ated.
During the years 1883. 1890 and 1891
large sums of money We're paid period
ieally by the gamblers OF Omaha TO po-
lice officers in consideration that certain
gambling houses be allowed TO operate
without police interference. The evidence
showed that a certain definite proportion
Of the profits OF this business was re.
served and used With which TO purchase
pohce protection. When a house was tc
be raided, a ZIP, was given TO the house
for a consideration, and time was given
the proprietors to. dispose of all gambling
devices before an Oftcer entered the
rooms
The jury recommended thorough reor.
gdnizdtion OF the force