davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
TIaYen.

@. W. Astle was in Wichita Tues
day.
DR.. Robinson made his regular
monthly visit here Tuesday.
o. II. Burgess went to Wichita Mon
day evening on special business
"Among the Breakers at the Main
street theater Fridaynight.
Guy Marshall, Of Hutchinson, is
farming (2) out east Of town.
Deputy Sheriff, Of the county seat
(of war; was a caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Longman is in Hutcin-
son as a witness in sensational muir
der trial from Nickerson.
Howard Waddles, of Hutchinson,
was showing samples and talking bust
ness to Haven merchant Monday.
Anyone that fails to see ex.soldier
Fred Burgess in the role OF ward
Friday night, is going to miss some
thing-sure pop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fedor Oldakowski
and son HOnas, exect to leave for st.
Louis Monday, in which city they will
hereafter reside.
Dave Hess has moved into the Dor
nell property in the north part of town
recently vacated by j. CaskeY. | I'M
derstand that he will shortly engage
in business here.
Robt Berchert has purchased the
mill property, opposite j. z. Vincent's
residence, and will soon become an
autocrat in that aristocratie neighbor-
hood.
F. w. Ash, the best posted farmer
in theOry-hereabouts informs us that
wheat cannot possibly make ten bush
els to tho acre, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Mayor Frank Vincent, and J. F
Vincent Of Hutchinson, accompanied
by their families, spent Sunday in
Haven, having been called here by the
serious illness of their father who, we
are glad to learn, is rapidly GONZALES
cent
Your correspondent regrets being
unable to furnish the Haven readers
with that interesting bit of hews prom
Used them for last week, but sometimes
circumstances alters cases and this
was one of the times. However, we
expect to partially atone for our pre-
mature prediction by giving you all
the important news condensed each
week and at the proper time you may
look for something interesting to ap
pear, so if you are not reading the
GAZETTE you had better subscribe at
once and run no chances OF missing
what may be continued story.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

Inman Review.
Only one person in Inman has read
"Trilby."
The late cold "snap" destroyed the
fruit prospects.
One of our merchants took in 81 cases
or LILO dozen of eggs in three days last
week.
A large number of people are leaving
the county this spring but we venture
to say they will all wander back sooner
OF later.
The Reno county grand jury is maxi
ing it swarm" for some Of the toughs Of
the Salt City and their population is
decreasing thereby.
Died, at his home in Hutchinson, on
Monday, March Is, 1895, of spoplexy, j.
w. Sprouse, aged SO years. The funeral
was held, on Tuesday, Mr.. Sprouse was
formerly in the hotel business in the this
city and has many friends who regret to
hear Of his death. The family have the
sympathy of all their friends.
Tuesday morning il set in raining and
rained until the middle of the afternoon
-. :. .-i-sd = -" III sO,e1e1 L.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
A sure Thing.
Vaughn's Seed Store, Chicago and
New York.

Vaughn's Seed Store, Chicago and
New York.
GENTLEMAN.--If the weather bur-
eau is going to establish regular three
year droughts such as we have passed
through, am more than ever con-
nrmed in my intentions to use your
seeds exclusively. In the planting
seasons of 1892 SO "a, with me they
have terminated so freely and pOss-
essed such vitality as to establish
crops that the succeeding dry months
of summer have failed to seriously in
lure, and l have realized that crops
we'll begun were more than halt done
l shall continue using your superior
seed.
B. r. BONES, Market Gardner,
Racine, Wis.
[See ad. Of this reliable firm in this
paper-ED.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
An Excellent school.
PARTRIDGE, Kas. Mar. 26, IS

PARTRIDGE, Kas. Mar. rs, 1896.
EDITOR GAZETTE;
Our school closed today, we have
had the best, or as good school as was
ever taught in Troy township, district
No 81. Our teacher Ruth Pierce had
the best of order and gained the good
will OF all of her pupils, and l Cont
think there was any scholar that didn't
like her, as we never have he'd any COM
plant. Her pupils were all prompt
in attendance and up with their
studies and they succeeded in every
thing they undertook. A splendid
dinner was served and all went home
happy and contented feeling that 1t
was good to have been there.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

It is well that Independence Day
comes to remind us that the work foS
the Union was not all done in 1876, or
In 1882 or Ia later years. The Legacy
left us by our fathers, when thqA
signed the Declaration of lndeponds
once, III years ago, imposes its dusit's
IS we'll as its privileges, and at NJ
time can our resolution to fulfill thesb
pledges be better renewed than on Ahs
aay no celebrate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
OUR
MILLINERY

s to be sold on the same Low Price
Basis that we sell Dry Goods-Odious
extremes are AVOIDED in hat making
here-However, any pet idea or sug
gestion of your own is welcome
and will be heeded-executed to the
letter.
The splendid trade in this depart
ment to date demonstrates this "low
price" idea as manifestly practical
as q welcome innovation to the re-
flectiye woman who likes to wear
handsome hat or bonnet as well as
anyone, but who dislikes the idea of
being overcharged for it-no dark
ness to mislead you, no dimness to
confuse you, no duskiness, no shade,
no gloom here that might cause you
to make an unwise selection;
Quite the Contrary
This department is radiant with
daylight, is brilliantly Illuminated in
even the remotest corner by the sun
light which pours through the big
windows that reach from flour to
ceiling and which form the north
ern boundary of this our fashionable
Hattery.
Don't wait for an opening-We
are having one every day-COme
right alOng-If we have nothing to
suit, we will quickly construct some
thing that willard the price-will
be-about half-you would be asked
elsewhere.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
LangdOn.

The farmers are preparing to plant
corn.
Joseph sherrow made flying trip to
the strip last week.
Rev. Woodward preached at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday night, he will preach
here during the next year.
Rev. Applegate started Monday morn
ing for Sterling where he will attend col
lege during the summer.
Married, last Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the residence of Squire Mil
ler's, Fred l.. McAtee to Miss Lena Pope
Joy Of Linn county.
Frank Secrest, and family started for
their claim IN the strip Monday morning
to make that their future home.
Mrs. J.,H. Parker started for her home
in Linn county Monday morning from an
extended visit here among relatives.
OLD ZIP.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1895.

The following property: % head Of
horses consisting of good driving, car
rage, draft and all purpose horses;
also one Hamiltonian Baskaw stallion
Two Jacks, one a mammoth Kentucky
iroi 1nA Tho other mo iG'pN~ird hnr'S
spanish .ck. 10 htad ut c'Ns. con
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

Burton Graphic.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church are being largely attended and
are increasing In interest.
The wearing of the green in honor of
st. Patrick was worn by all nationaltles
on our streets Sunday.
Henry Hartford was over from Med
ora, Monday, and bought car Of corn
from Mr.. Tunnel and others.
Miss Rubie Tucker left this week for
Butte, Montana, in response to the in
formation that her sister was very sick.
It wouldn't take much irrigation to
raise all the potatoes needed for home
consumption and the money that is sent
away each year for them would remain
hers.
Mrs. Lizzie Spencer, wife of A. D.
Spencer, who formerly lived in Burton,
died at her home in Wichita, Kansas,
last Monday morning, March Is, at 1870
o'clock. Mrs. Spencer had been a
patient sufferer from that dread disease
consumption, since early last spring
Arlington Enterprise.
Wheat in this vicinity is reported to
be doing nicely and looking well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egbert were made
happy over the arrival of girl on
Wednesday, March 20, 1895.
Died at Kingman, Kas., on Tuesday
night, March IA, 1895, Mr.. Edward Fehr
funeral Saturday at Oastleton.
Miss Ella Duncan closed a very sue
cessful term of school at Fountain Green
school last Friday. A dinner was served
and all vent homv happy and with full
stomach.
Will Spillman who has been teaching
school in COmanche county, near Cold
water for the past six months, returned
to this place Saturday, and will work for
Judge Hanan in the nursery for few
months.
The citizens of this city held a meet
ing at the school house on last Wednes-
day night 10 nominate city ticket. The
following is a list of those nominated:
Mayor, P. A. Ward; Police Judge, W. p.
Barley; Councilmen, A. B. Orabbs, j. A,
Fenr, John Lowe, Labuhn and Frank
Evarts. The above is the ticket for
the citizens and one that we all can sup
port.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

ground an inch deep, Wednesday tie
sun came out bright and warm and
melted the snow. II is estimated that
between two three inches of water fell,
Everybody is jubilent.
Pretty Prairie Press.
Miss May Hickey, OF Castletou, was
the guest OF friends in the city last
Thursday.
Trees are budding nicely, but to date
the peach bud crank has had but little TO
say about the crop being ruined.
Jake Graybill, one of Hutchinson's
popular young druggists was in the city
yesterday visiting his friend Emmett
Hutton. Mr.. Graybill s seriously CON
templating the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting in
drug store at this point. He is a
shrewd business man and should he
conclude to undertake the enterprise
success will surely crown his efforts.
A coterie of young folks of this city
engaged rigs last Friday evening and
drove TO the hospitable home of Miss
May Hickey, near CastletOn, where they
were royalty entertained by the host
Miss May-who had previously invited
them. Popular games, ETC., were the
order of the evening and Miss Hickey
did herself proud in making the event
one long to be remembered by her guests
At an appropriate hour bountiful re-
past was served to which all did justice
to their hearts content after which, mer
rlment was resumed until late hour
when all departed wishing that such
occasions would appear on the tapis
more frequent. Among those present
were Messrs. e. Hutton. s. G. Demorst,
W. B. Ream, w. Weaver, tie Misses
Cora Constant, Stella Barr, Francis
Hemphill, "Duck" Mallack and Mrs.
Demoret.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28

Twill sell at public sale at McClurg's
old livery barn, one block east of Main
street and between First and Second
avenue, on
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
TRADITION and CUSTOM

\ Have been set aside and it is a
well established fact between our
selves and those in charge that this,
our Millinery Department, is to b
operated on the same plan
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-28
e; l;.a; !,
i:l,Iisis;I
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

POINTER NO I46.
The usual custom of dealers
in millinery o get big pro-
fits is to well known to need
emphasis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
EUGENE FIELD Is DEAD.
THE SWEET SINGER or THE VEST
PASSES AWAr SUDDENLY
At His Home I'm Buena Park OF Heart DIS
ense-He Loved and Taught That '" me"
Was simple and Wholesome.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Eugene flcld' poet
Journalist. and story writer, died AT ms
home. at Buena Park early this mornins'
as the result OF heart failure. For some
DAYS MFR. Field has been aiiing, but IL
was supposed he was suffering from his
usual stomach troubles. and no serious
turn was anticipated. DR.. Frank keiily'
who was summoned this morning pro.
nounced the death to have been caused
BY the formation Of ciot OF ot0od o"
the heart. 49,, - e.
Although yesterday Mr.. Field was ieei-
ing 80 nj that he tclegraphed 10 l<aiiss's
City cancelling an engagement whlcH ne
had there for tonight. ne sat w uh'l :.
late hour chatting with Mr.. lenowine, OF
the Milwaukee illustrated News. poh
going to bed Mr.. Field did not complain
but durin. the night Fred. Field, me
fOurteen-year-Old son OF the deceased,
heard his father grooming in ms Sleep
The lad thought nothing OF THIS uniil
near morning. when the sleeping man
groaned more heavily than before, ana
then became perfectly sun anu qultt
Reused by an intuitive dread that some
thing was amiss, Fred. or Daisy as me
family called him. crept out OF pea ana
awakened his mother and aunts.
lie then went to the room of Mr.. 1eno,
wine. who was sleeping i'm the house, and
aroused him. When the family reached
tho bedside they found that Eugene Field
was no more. His body was lying In an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 4.-Spccial.-The
following was received here to-day.
CAPE FEAR. VA. Nov. 4-Observcr.
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. Va. Dam
Neck ILfe-Saving Station report tie
finding OF the body of a white man at
that place yesterday.
Decomposition had set I'm. With face and
scalp gone. making description OF body
very difficult. rae man was about six
feet tall. wore when found black sack
coat. vest. and trousers. a heavy over
coat OF dark. ilrotty cloth. new leather
boots, No Z. aad a good set or upper
and lower teeth, no distinguishing marks
on body.
The supposition is that this is the cap
tain Of the bug Eye lost about two
weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
THE TImEs-R1CHMoND. VA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1895.

has been made much Of the evil history
or Alexandria county, was swVot,.u I'D a
upon last night by sheriff faimsl ,bat
corps OF deputies. IL Is suspecteu ia,
this raid was Inspired by cCmInon"sa'..,.,
Attorney Marbury, VINO has since Ms III
duction into Office made creiitaoie
cord, both by his knowledge Oh inc i'"
and his effort TO enforce II. $500.
The raid was in every way success,
contrary to the usual raids Whicn nay
taken place I'm Alexandra cSu' ',s.,,,r 10
advance notice was served on the proprie-
tors of the place that they were aocut
TO be raiIed. IL was SurpIlsc 70 tnc
people raided, and Jim Pontenn. VINO Wa
manager pro TEN. during the absence oi
lack Heath, was placed under arrest,
and a number of the patrons found In the
place were held as witnesses; ,.,
lack Heaths place stands on the VII
cinia bank of the Potomac, about mile
and a half above KosIyn. The country
roundabout Is practically barren OF III
habitants. the territory peihg sssn ,o op ~
region, and only the register OF heaven
contains an accurate list or the ioui deeds
committed there. 1T. -,
and distributed among the players AT the
various games and tables. lney nau
drOpped into the goodlE company one by
one. and the habitues OF the lace dld no'
suspect that cloud was about to burst.
When the hands of the dirty-faced niue
clock pointed 10 the hour OF Ten, these
deputies dropped their cards ana Dice
sprang to their feet, brought their gilt
tering guns into sight. and cried. I'VE
are officers of the law. Throw up your
hands"
The figure OF Sheriff Palmer blocked the
doorway. and the excitement was intense.
The dust rose fin fogs from the floor. and
through II the reddish glare OF the oil
lamps shone The steel pistols flashed
and cries and oaths and threats and sup
plications went up from 300 Threats, for
there was about that number OF players
at the tables when the officers called
them
Windows were broken through. and
doors. some of which the officers did not
previously locate. were thrown open. and
scores Of the wrong-doers hustled out and
Ned through the darkness. After large
number had escaped in this way. the con-
stables sized W the combination and
corralled the gamblers at the point OF the
gun.
\ number OF pistol shots were fred on
the outside. but il Is said that the Ofiicers
did not use any of their ammunition
that the firing was simply in the nature
Of blum. and that the gamblers did not
intend TO hurt any one. especially as the
officers Of the law would probably have
fired back.
Jack HEATH was i'm Washington. and
was thus spared the pleasure OF attending
the ceremonies Great regret was eN-
messed hv the officers because Of his In
ability 10 be present. The Alexandra
county officers are congratulating them
selves that last nights raid was one Of
the rleasantost which has taken place in
that vicinity within many years. and
they promise that fl Is a pleasure which
will be frequently repeated In the near
future and the near neighborhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. +-rhc betting on
the result OF the election is very light al
the hotels and IN sporting circles To-
70 wager their money were about Tie
Fifth-Aycnue Hotel the Hoffman House.
-. James Hotel. and the Gilscy House.
wrere there has been "A great crowd. Az
midnight the odds stood at 10 1 ON a
Republican state victory, while "A Tam
many contingent fought shY on The Zee
suit IN the state and confined themecll cs
10 the county The odds offered . 90 1
on the county. but there were no takers
Among some Of the bets recorded are. A.
smith bet Riley Grammar Sl,pll TO 500 on
Iammany's victory I'm the county. George
Morgan and Il. A. Anderson made hoi
of the same amount on the same cOnli.
lions and the same odds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Gilbert J. Hunt to James
n. Parkinson. = feet on north side PARK
avenue near Harrison street. and - feet
on same near same. $1,000.
James II. Parkinson 10 O.. j. Hunt, y
feet on north side Park avenue near
Harrison. reserying ground rent Of so
per annum. 81.
same to same. - feet on same near
same. reserying ground rent OF $50 per
annum. s..
j. l.. Rhodes trustee 10 7. VI. Workman,
% - feet on west side Twenty
street between Clay ana Leigh. S9i5.
Thomas T.. stage TO W. ID. Chesterman,
30 feet on Chafin street. northeast corner
Beech. s..
Henrico: Crawford & Swineford trus-
tees. TO William G.. Gross 90 feet on
north side Garrison street near Mill ave
nue.. ca feet on south side lakewood ave
nue. near NH avenue. a. feet on north
side Dickinson street near Mill avenue.
- feet on same. ana 60 feet on south side
same. Si.OJ0.
John Dunlop special commissioner. TO
Lewis Ginter. One-fOurth interest in II
acres on Brook turnpike. 800.
lewis Ginter to Richmond Railway
and Electric Company. right Of way over
part OF Brookland Park boulevard. s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
LAKESIDE CLTB OPENED
"eis"uni Evening Spent and nm rle
giant Banquet Served.

giant banquet Served.
A"e opening OF the Lakeside Wheor
CLUBHOUSE, which was postporod from
saturday afternoon on account Of IncJe-
nvht weather, took place at the beauh-
,uI country place last evening. Ouite n
iaise proportion OF the MEMBERSHIP went
oue 10 lhe clubhouse in the afternoon
o.' e"'I "neels about o'clock. and Others
h,,.'. og' iater IN the evening. oyer a
49,. - members in all attended and
o., o.'iis was spent in a most delight
-. manner n number OF the members
.,e' ~ III pusgles and other vehicles.
arriving at the clubhouse some of the
members scattered about The ,rourds
anu 'ooh general survey OF the prettv
surroundings, while a number snen, tho
nrst part OF the evening i'm the having
alley, where spirited game was carried
on. In the smoking-room some OF the
members enjoyed themselves in a ouiet
way, ana all were greatly pleased al the
general appointments and furnishings on
the house, an account OF which was
published in Sundays Times. together with
a picture Of the clubhouse
At o'clock an elegant banauet WAS
served in krause's best style. Covers
were spread for 80. and the menu con-
prised all the viands and sweets that
make a supper complete. Just before the
party took their seats. Mr. Horace =.
Halves. vice-president of the club. made
"A brief but timely speech. which was
heartily enjoyed.
The evening passed away In delight
full manner. and the members OF t.le club
returned to the city about lV:D O'Clock
much pleased with their suburban home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Interestin. Facts About Richmond's Citi-
Zens aud other Notes.


Mr. John s. Ham. Of Covington, Va,
is in the city
Mr.. G. c. Moore. Of Orange county,
was i'm the city yesterday.
Mrs Emma Lownberg. OF No. 1910 east
Franklin street. is critically III.
Dr. Lawrence Moore and Mr.. Palmore.
Of Radford. Va. were in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. l.. h. Otley. Of Church I'M. left
yesterday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock for
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde b.. West have re-
turned TO the city, and are at home TO
their friends at 40. sos ID east Clay
street.
4 regular monthly meeting of the
Powhatan club viii be held at their head
quarters this TUESDAY evening at
o'clock.
Mrs g. y. Money. of Petersburg who
has been spending the past week with
Miss Mary SimOns. returned to her home
yesterday.
Camp johnson was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing a dog belonging 10
Thomas 6. Jones. The case will come
up to-day at II o'clock before Squire
Pierce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 4.-Harrod5-
burg. tie home town Of General y. Wat
Hardin, gave him an ovation today, the
procession was swelled by enthusiastic
citizens OF all counties adjoining Mercer.
who came here TO listen TO General iiar-
dins closing campaign speech to-night
At General Hardin's headquarters all Is
serene and the utmost confidence pre-
walls that Kentucky will roll up hand
some majority for the entire Democratic
ticket
ON the other hand. prominent copGhli-
cans claim that Bradley will carry the
State by 5000 20 1000.
The Prohibition and Populist State tick
cts will cut no material figure in the con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
THE ran IN R0siff.
Defective BaIdwin's letter TO Governor
O'IerrnlI.

Governor O'Ferrali yesterday received
a detailed statement from Detective W.
.. BALDWIN. giving an account dDout .,,'
manner in which ne ralied Heatn , sd,,
bling establishment IN koslyh' III hiS ~
ter SIR. Baldwin says: I'D.
..Veni. Nidi. Wei. and tonight ! am az
happv as any man in Washington. LETT
nome ON Thursday with part " my force,
and On Friday night sent one OF my best
men To Eoslyn To Heath'S. lie made me
a diagram of the house, showing eaeh
room aud every table in them. Just peloic
dark went 10 Carlin springs 10 see
Major King. and found ne had gone 10
ohio. So the only thing / coula 90 Nas 10
hunt up another lrstlcc. ! sent my Hth'
seven tn number, to Hetihf, one or tMV
at time. / found Justice B4fch ana
made MIN sign warrants. had a horse
and buggy ready and drove a. last as 1
could 20 Georgetown, caught Hcath :
boat at $3.50, and arrived at Heath al
My men had been instructed 10 be at
certain points Of the building, and Whcn
| hallOwed Keno TO hold up the crowd.
/ gave the signal AT lO l.. u, ana We
caught about three hundred. We picked
out the principal men, and neld forty OF
them. ] cOulu not get stage until after
T. o'clock. We started with Iweniy-turce,
all We could haul. our stage broke down
and turned all loose but ten. / left -FOUR
OF my men al Heaths 10 take charge OF
the stun. W put the ten men IN JAN AT
Alexandria about 800 this morning.
I'VE returned to Heath's place this
morning and destroyed $500 worth OF
tables. checks. etc. The papers gave
Palmer the credit. but The Times and
Post sent reporters TO see me and / gave
them the facts. We got sl55 In cash.
AS we were leaving Heath's last night
three men shot at US several times. one
OF my men and myself returned the fire
and ran them into the brush. We hit one
OF the men, and he fell; we then ran
after the other two. and in the darkness
could not find the one we hit. .
IL think this work has given the gam
bling a black eye, and ii will be a long
time before there is any more of ii at
Roslyn.
Il will not be able to leave here before
Tuesday, as Mr. Marbury wants US at
Alexandria tomorrow"