Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-12
Burlington wants q skim.housa.

There is no more hog cholera il
Chautauqua county.
]. w. Elder of Kiowa county draws
pension of $50 month.
The Santa Fe's gross receipts al
Leavenworth are $25, 900 month.
Leavenworth was held up and rob
bed by band of cowboys last week.
Shawnee county is shy thirty-three
citizens who are doing time in the pen.
itentiary.
A constable of Reno county has re.
signed because he had too much other
business on hand.
Cy Leland has returned from Allan
ia with the price of sixty-seven horses
in his inside pocket.
The national penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth will cost the govern
ment S190, sig next year.
Archison consumes fives cars of Kan
sas City beef week and the people
are happy and contented.
Ed Howe says the baby on the train
has one advantage over other passen-
gers. Its dining car is always ready.
1t is the talk in Southeastern Kan.
sas that Judge Jerry McCue will To-
cate at Kansas City in the practice of
law.
A Lane county man has sixty-five
acres of volunteer wheat that is good
stand and in splendid condition. So
much for Lane county.
The trust in clothes pins will be Sc.
verely felt in Kansas, where the wind
on wash days usually travels at the
rate of fifty miles an hour.
The belief that Jim Lane still lives
is not confined to Kansas men alonel
A letter for him was received at the
Lawrence postoftice recently from a
Philadelphia man.
The matrimony editor of the Atchi-
son Globe figures it out that girl who
has been bridesmaid twice never will
be bride. That means big crop of
old maids in Atchison.
The Atchison Globe thinks Prof
Dyche will never return with his north
pole information, that he is so deter
mined in his undertakings that he will
go so far that no rescuing party will
ever reach him.
When the Million Club was In Chi
cago, DR.. Dwight L. Moody, the great
evangelist, asked for and received the
design of the Tyre and cross, made of
Kansas kafir corn, and Kansas will be
represented in DR.. Moody's Chicago
church for some time to come.
There is woman in Atchison who
can lay in the shade, all the latter day
healers. She can cure a burn in an
instant, by simply blowing her breath
upon it, A local paper says there are
many citizens living in her neighbor-
hood who can testify to the fact,
Some of the citizens of Coffeyville
kicked up arrow because few of their
bad boys were punished at school. It's
safe to say the boys did not get half
the punishment they deserved and q
parent who upholds pupil in wrong
doing, at school is certainly making "a
great mistake.
viii White cries out for an end to
foot ball. He has been keeping cases
during the past two years, and he fig
ures up the manned in his county as
follows:Two broken arms, two spines
sprained, one conclusion of the brain,
one hand smashed, one shoulder
sprained, five faces cut, seven eyes in.
jured.
An Eastern paper says Dragging has |
brought Kansas into sorry strait
again. She has been astonishing the |
world for some time telling about her
400 million bushels corn crop of this
year, but now the crop is gathered and |
measured she finds herself compelled
to sell her 200 million bushels, the ac-
tual crop, at the low price set by her
inflated estimate of 400 million bush
els.
Captain Joseph Randolph of Atchi-
son visited Troy last week for the first |
time in many years. He is now al
most 70 years of age, but is still hear
ty and spry. He settled in Marion
township in the spring of 1854, and in |
the early days held the Offices of sher'
iff and county commissioner. Nearly
all the old settlers who came when he
did are under the ground. The fine
farm that he owned on the Missouri !
bottom has almost entirely gone into
the river.
The Congregational society of Atch-
ison proposes to rebuild its church. |
The present house was built in the
early COS and given to the society by
Samuel c. Pomeroy, then a United
States senator and sharing the throne
with Jim Lane. The most scholarly
pastor who has regularly occupied its
pulpit was Francis T. Ingalls,, BROTH
er of John James Ingalls,, who became
one of Pomeroy's bitter foes Phillip
Krohn, who once gained brief notori-