davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
DIR. CROPSEY,
THE MAGNETIC HEALER,
Associated with the Celebrated DIR.
q. 81. carson, X ansas city, slO,
Permanently Located at
ILS First East, Hutch
insOn, Kansas.

insOn, Kansas.
By this method of treatment, chronic
cases Of long standing, pronounced by
others as incurble, are very often re-
lieved and cured in few treatments.
No drugs, medicine, or surgery, or sur
gica! appliances ever used. Over ten
thousand cases treated and cured at Kan
sas City in the past fifteen years.
rheumatism, partial paralysis, nervous
debility, diseases incidental TO women
all represented here, and all getting re-
lief, aud by many heretofore supposed to
be incuTable.
William LaVIgne says: 81 had spinal
meningitis and partial paralysis, and
stomach trouble so that I could eat
scarcely anything for days and weeks at
a time, would have been glad to have died
MS nothing in drugs or medicine helped
me, and vas too weak to walk. DIR.
Cropsey has cured me. How he did it
| don't know, neither do care, as l am
happy and flee from distress again"
Mr.. L. Edwards, groceryman, North
Main street, this city, says: "With the
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous prostra-
ton and general debility, l was COM
pletely broken down. DR.. CrOpsey
treated NE. l am getting we'll and
stronger every day. Have no aches or
pains. Have gained several pounds in
weight, and feel good and happy again.
Am working hard. The doctor gave mo
no medicine
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
The Great wallace snow In Quinc,

The Great wallace Show IN Quincy.
The Wallace show boasts of being
the best equipped cirrus in the world
and an inspection of the tented village
at Twentieth and Broadway find more
backing to such claims than is usual.
The big lot there is covered with vari.
Gus canvases. The menagerie has five
center poles, and the circus tent pro-
per is 500 feet long. The seating ca.
pacity is 1000. There are four large
horse tents, stabling 500 splendid ami.
mails. The 400 people Of the troupe are
fed in canvas dining halls and they
live better than mos. people do at home
Such things as these are not part OF
the exhibition. and for this reason axe
not generally up to the tone OF the res,
of the OuttiS, but the back door of TIE
Wallace shoG is as clean and attractive
as the front.
There are three rings and race track
and the air under the tent is full oil
rigging. The band of forty pieces is
one of the features of the show. 1t /:
under the direction of William Merrlck
who has led circus Orchestras for :
quarter TO century.-Daily Herald
Quincy, Ill, April %, 1896.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
Arm Broken.

Mrs. Julian met with very bad &C.
cident the first of the week. While
sweeping the porch in front Of the
house, slipped and struck her arm
against one of the posts, and fractured
it below the elbow. DR.. Julian re-
duced the fracture. and at last reports
was dong niceIy.-Arlington Enter
prise,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
TO United Brethren.

Southwest Kansas conference of the
U. B. Church is growing grandly in
the face Of hard times. All the chart
collections were met. Sister A. D.
Wettic sends S. SO to the Armenian
sufferers. JOHN MORRISON p. Z.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
The Golden Harvest at Cripple Greek

will equal the productions Of the Boz
nanza mines of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauGe'line running to this
district. BE sire to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line TO the West Creek District.
The best line to Leadyille, Aspen,
Glenwood, Grand Junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sleepers daily to tho Cripple Greek
District and all points.
W. +. BAILEY, e. 2. A Denver, Col.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
Hogs for sale.

Thoroughbred poIand-China pigs for
sale both sexes, at my farm q miles
southwest of Haven. or address W.
Mcguire. II
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
nrIrI, and stene Cor Sale.

have lot of second hand brick
and stone for sale cheap.
j. T.. HALLOwAY,
Aft, South Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
Ladies ana GeaiIemsn's

Visiting cards with Jour name and I'D
dress neatly printed, at 80 cents pei
hundred. Gail or address,
GAZETTE PUB Co.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

When you are in the city he sure to
visit Brehm and see their nice dishes.
They ars beauties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

contributes t h G
great ard noted
Adam Forepaugll
Show and tue lat
ter the enormous
united show S
which have made
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
FRANK v. WOODW ARD,
DENTIST.

ONCE andresidance In the McCurdy. Giliett
building Southwest corner OF Main and Sher
man. Residence third fOOr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

FOr any TurLntT lnIOTmdIIOni CdII VI
or address the undersigned.
JAMES d. SWEENEY,
Agent Santa Fe Route.
Telephone, 25.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

No. 10 runs to Pratt only
No. % runs through to Dodge City and
Liberal.
Nos % and "A daily except Sunday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

Chairman Breidenthal wishes us to
announce that he wants the name and
address of every person from this
county who is going to st. Louis to the
populist national convention, so that
he can make arrangements and give
information concerning hotel accom-
mOdasions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

We would like more correspondence
from over the county. Will not some
of our readers who are interested in the
success of the GAZETTE take the pains
to send in few items from each neigh
borhood to arrive not later than Wed
nesday morning of each week?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
FOREPAUGH AND SELLS BROTH.
ERs SHOWS UNITED.
A MOmentous Compnpt Between the
Greatest Shows on Earth.

n the CO-partn ers h p
formed between j. A. Bal
ley and the Sells Brothers,
and to which The former
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30
HUTCHINSON " sOUTHERN.

*DalY. tDaiy except sunday.
Close connection made at HutChinaon and
Eingman with dlverging lines.
Daily connection with stage line at Cameron,
reaching fond Creek at5p. IN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

information concerning MOTEL accom-
mOdasions.
Miss Eva Johnson died Tuesday af-
terno0n ut two O'Clock at her home on
East Third avenue, after a very short
illness. The cause Of her death is
given as paralysis of the brain. The
funeral took place at two p. m. We'd.
nesday from her mothers house, where
she died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
Notice.

have made over all the stock and mer-
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j. +. Waterhouse and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, FIT. P, L. O., John and G.S.
Waterhouse, who henceforth carry on said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date. : 4.l.'. I'D.
July lst,, 1896. D.. ............-
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the will of
John u. Waterhouse. 345 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

The Criterion Saloon is a
pleasant place to go to and its
greatest attraction is the pure,
cold Seattle beer on draught
there, 1t makes ones mustache
cs4ly and puts new life.into the
faihhg consumptive. g. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
AT THE COURT MARTIAL
TESTIMONY OF THE WAN VINO
TooR THE MISSING SIGHT.
n. G.. Rhodes sealed the LikeliI4e e
street Fence and Removed
Breech Block.

In the court martial proceedings
lastinight, after Captain Camara
and Private Smith had testified
for the defense, H. G.. Rhodes, the
superintendent of the government
nursery, was put on the stand. He
testified that he had formerly been
an enlisted member of Company
E, specially detailed by the Pre-
sidept for detective duty, and was
familiar with the guns and every
thing connected with them. The
last time he had entered the
EXECUTIVE building was at 1915
on tie night Of May 18th last,
when he went in to demonstrate
to che c0mmander-in. chief that
the guns were unguarded. 1t was
common talk on the street that
such was the case. On that occa-
sion he had climbed the fence on
eagLikelike, street side, where
there were no sentries. After
scaling the fence he went to the
guu, she'd and examined all the
guns. From the one on the Wal
kiki end he removed the breech
block, -, intending to carry
it to the President that night, but
. it was too. heavy and he did not
wapt to disable the gun. He then
remgyed, the sight, put it in his
pocket and returned the way he
came and afterwards sent it with
a Ipote addressed to, President
Dole or Minister Cooper through
the post Office. Had a conversa-
ton dwith Captain Good'a few
days afterwards during which
Captain Good stated that the
Colonel denied thai the missing
sight had been on the gun. Told
hipu the Commander- in Chief
knew something about it and that
he would probably hear more
On g. gross examination Mr..
RsHslesr rnet9iIed his duties as a
dqfsetiYe, showing that he had
held a, commission continuously
since 1891, The reason he did
nGhsrep9ft to the Marshal in this
casS,was because it concerned the
military only. He acted entirely
onohis owp responsibility in the
matter. !, His attention was first
called to the matter by overhear-
ing,a conversation between three
strangers at Jim Dodd's corner,
in, which the defenseless condi-
tio4dpt the guns was the topic.
Did, not, report to the President
impediately after taking the sight
BECAUSE. he wanted to see if a
guard would be placed over the,
guns after the sight was missed.
Captain. John Good then testi-
fed in his, own behalf, explaining
that the remarks made by him
and testified to by witnesses for the
prosecution bore reference to the
extra work in target shooting and
related anly to shooting contests.
Heo explained the "sailor drill"
and gave reasons for his dislike
to- it. Acknowledged that on
July 4th he had lost his temper
after giving an order several times
and had used the language testi-
fed to. .ef a. ,'.,r-'.
The balance of Cptain Goods
testimony, related to the sight
Which Carlyle brought to him,
the conversation had with Rhodes
and the cause of the ill-feeling
between him and Neely, Bucha-
nap and Miller. His cross-ex-
animation will be commenced at
this evenings session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
a ,IiiIIon Gold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the person
suffering with dyspepsia, but Hoods SaIsa
parila has cured many thousands OF cases of
This disease. lLtoues the stomach, regulates
the bow els und puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. II creates
good appetite aud gives health. strength and
happiness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
Notice of Copartnership

The undersigned, each residing in Homo.
lulu. in the Island of Oahu. of the Rennb.
lie Of Hawaii, have formed copartnership
with each other in the business of buying
and selling general merchandise and rs
commission merch nts in said Honolulu, /,
under the firm name or style of JT Water
house, being the business heretofore car
ried ON by j L Waterhouse, first, and his
successor J II Warehouse, second.
Dated Honolulu, July !, 1896.
FREDERICK L p WArERHoUsE,
ERNEST CoNIsTON WATERHoUsE,
JOHN WATERHoUsE,
GEORGE s WATERHOUsE.
345 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

HuoD's Pills act ha moniousy with
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cure all liver ills. rs
eeits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

paF If you don't find what You
want, let us order it from the Pub
Usher, it takes only a few weeks,
and we charge you nothing extra
for the getting Of it.
. y Il. .E.E .. .. 800 .E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13
CIIAPTER III.
lAneelot,s Decision.

Lancelots devoted championship of
his mother did not lead him In the
oath which his father desired for him.
After each interview with her-and he
had many interviews he came home
cold grave and self-controlled and 81
lent an attitude which drove Col Van
brugh almost to desperation. Many
Gays. many weeks elapsed before Roger
could make UP his mind to speak to
his son on the subject and Lancelot
seemed resolved to keep silence, Rene
tried little iudilious pumping. but
Lance refused 20 respond.
You never tell me, the father said
nj last when he was one day alone
with his son. anything about about
Your visits to London
Lance thought II a futile question
aaa received Il with the scorn II mer-
tied
Il do not know thlt there is any
thing 70 ten, he answered coldly.
Yes there is something. Il your
mother wella"
He spoke with hesitation and an
Older observer than lance would have
seem the pain ana trouble III IT'S eye.
She does not look strong said
lance adding a moment later With all
most brutal frankness i cannot see
why ,on Should AK
WHY Should note She Is my
wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13

been present at not very exciting
play.
There was not the slightest reason
why you should have suspected nae OF
deceit" said the boy. II never said
that vas going to my mothers house
today, because | never thought of IT,.
And il had gone-what Of It? Would
it have been a frightful crime? | see
now, father, that it is your habit 10
suspect wrong-dolng; you give credit
for the worst motive, you think that
everybody is treacherous and base.
suppose that was how my mother was
treated and that was why she left you?
she could not bear ceaseless suspicion
Of her lightest acts! Now 1 begin TO
understand"
Col. vanbrughs face had turned very
white.
"Lancelot, he said, hoarsely for
Gods sake, say no more"
But have more to say. You must
hear me out"
stop, boy. It's no use. was wrong.
| apologize"
Il am glad you do, said Lance, in
his reckless young voice, but apologies
do not always mend matters. Perhaps
you think some day that you can mend
my mothers broken heart with an
apology. | am afraid it will come too
late"
Roger Vanbrugh had bowed his head
upon his hands; he lifted it now with
look OF anguish and entreaty stamped
upon its features, and, in spite of him
self, Lance answered the unspoken
question.
mo, do not mean that she is dying
though she looks i'll and frail enough.
| meant that there were some kinds
of suspicion, which woman never for
gives. And | want to say this, once
and for all, henceforth | cast in my lot
with her. From what she said to me
the other day, know that she would
be glad to have me live with her and
if | went to her it would show the
world that she is still loved and hon.
orded by her son if not by her husband.
| am old enough now to choose whether
| shall live with my father or my
mother. | choose my mother"
He paused for a moment and as no
reply came he walked steadily to the
door and opened it. Then he looked
back, but his father did not speak
Roger Vanbrugh sat as if turned to
stone and Rene de Marsac smiled be-
Heath his black mustache. Neither of
them had a word to say.
Lance went out and shut the door.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13
TRIED TO BRIDE THE COURT

A down-east lawyer had tough ga
on hand at recent term of eohrt, az
before it came on he laid his forehi y,
Il his nose and evolved an idea -
presiding Judge loved good elEa'
and the lawyers happy thougn' We We
to propitiate him and make him ifle. Z,
ly to his case by treating him q X
best the market afforded. the aiseiP
of Blackstone was not in the hao', !.
smoking good cigars himself, SO NN :,
he bought 25-center for the cou'. r. !
bought cheroot for his oWh n,
Armed with these he sauntered my N
Judges room and after a little w. .s,
passed out a cigar, asking the Jls ~
If he smoked. The court 49,.
gracefully, but before many WINS 1000 y
drawn the Mortified lawyer disso. IA
he had given the judge the chero0' ~
was putting the Havana himseh i.
Judge politely tried to look pleas -..,sl
the smoking proceeded. but INC ~ s-ib.
has since made no attempts Y
the court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13
WILD ANIMALS LEFT HANDED.
Nearly all Of Them Manifest This Pc
culiarity in Marked Degree,

Superintendent Sol. Stephen of the
zoo has made all sorts of curious dis
eoveries in the habits and characters
tics of animals, the latest of which !;
that wild creatures are mostly left
handed. Mr. Stephen has been en-
deavoring to verify this observation on
two parrots lately brought from Mex
leo. He found that in grasping a fin
ger offered as a perch the parrots ali
most always put the left foot forward
Usually the finger thus offered is tha7
of the right hand. But when the ley
firger is offered to the parrots they pu|
forward the right foot. There is, howl
ever, apparently small residuum p
preference for the left foot. Thl1
seems to be due to the fact that men
are usually righthanded and offer th7
right hand to the parrot The left foo1
is the one naturally put forward pl
the parrot in this case, and through
repetition of this action a species n
left-footedness is induced. Mr.. Stepl1
ems general conclusion is that there
no evidence that the parrot is naturaii'
left-footed. The appearance OF ina
Ieft-footedness is due entirely 70 lu1
fact that those who offer the finger Y
food to a parrot do so, as a iule' VIII
the right hand. Repetition of this pfU1
cess makes the parrot more Or les
left handed in time .-Cincinnatl FL
quirer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13

think 1t would make a poor Of,
lad put all her cash into one ~ ~ 40
capes feel pretty good to be !, na..s
remembered with one Of tbesa na
valentines on the 14th. understsps,
that they are already in great dernsaS
which shows the state of enyicns
sentiment among the girls who
wearing their last winters canes : e
Passing to mems attire. the drd. !
caricature of this order has ebap.as
very little in the past five or six vsese
In this connection the artist told
one of the toughest experiences ~.
ever | heard. 1t appears that he on~a
drew a particularly offensive dude vaI
entine. The absolute idiocy az III.
countenance which he put on the 6vaa
left nothing whatever to be desbas
OF course. there were many other dra.
caricatures that year, but this was tba
most offensive by long odds. II han
pened that a young man of Mr. How.
ards acquaintance got three valentino.
that year from three different cities
and every one of his unknown al.
mirers picked out this identical valen.
tine. What could a man think undo.
such exceptional circumstances excen,
that there was distinct resemhlaneo
between himself and the fellow In IL
picture? 1t must have been deeply dc.
pressing. learn from Mr.. Howard
that this gentleman did not commi,
suicide, but he would have committed
murder under favorable conditions. Ons
OF the most successful valentines ever
sent out was entitled "The Sluggard
1t represented a man in bed. A nair
of. naked and gigantic feet hung OVER
the footboard, which was in the fore.
ground; and the sun, with a smile of
derision on his countenance was seen
looking in through an open window
Mr.. Howard gave this to me in a philo-
sophical spirit as a sample of what Il
considered rare joke by many thous.
ands of persons. Perhaps the richest
thing-if popular applause be the
criterionin the line of comic valen.
tines for women was picture entitled
Going to Seed. 1t represented par
ticularly ill-conditioned plant in large
red flower-pot, and the flower was the
typical head of an old maid. Thou.
sands upon thousands of these were
sold, and they served, doubtless, to en-
bitter the thoughts of corresponding
number of women who ought rather to
have been congratulated While many
Of these valentines are used in malice
the real reason why they sell is that
the people think that they are funny
There's very deep theme. l have
made a special duty Of the problem,
What do people laugh at? And | have
partly solved it. | have learned what
| myself laugh at--but the remaining
persons mentioned in Mr.. Porter's CEN
sus have thus far eluded me And even
in my own case the result is not con.
slant. One day, perhaps, can laugh
at one of my own jokes, and a few
days later, when | run across it in a |
copy of an old magazine which died be-
fore ! was ! I'm, ii don't seem funny
at all. But Mr.. Howard has gone
farther. He has not only discovered
the secret of what is humor to a great
class of our citizens, but he has learned
what will make one man laugh and
another man swear call that a con-
siderable triumph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-02-13
! Roger Vapbrusp's Wife. 5;
BY ADELINE SERGEANT 4
Continued.
BY ADELINE SERGEANT.

1T was very good Of you to think
Of me"
Madeline, make a compact with me-
You are a friendless, little person. are
you not? viii, you consider me your
friend always and forever
ct will be very good OF you, she
said again. She was too shy to say
more.
I'm sure / don't see the goodness.
But you VIM
Eyes. indeed, Lancelot. We will al
ways be friends"
And something more than friends
some day. dcar2'
She looked him innocenty in the
face.
q don't quite know what you mean,
Lancelot"
He laughed.
"Don't you, my sweet one? All the
better: and I'm not going to enlighten
you. And you are not to ask any one
else do you understand? will tell
you myself, some day"
And then Madeline bethought her
self that she must hasten back to the
house and I.ancelot walked with her
down the garter path.
But he did not get-he did not even
ask for what he had been coveting all
the afternoon: kiss from those sweet
lips OF Madeline's. Her perfect sim
plicity held him back He would wait,
some day some day-they would be
more than friends" and she would
kiss him of her own sweet will
He had wanted to say far more. He
had wanted to tell her OF the strug-
gle that had been raging for some time
In his own mind, or the mingled affec-
ton and distrust which drew him
sometimes In one direction and some
times in another The Count de Mar
sac's revelation. followed by converse
tons with his mother. seemed to have
changed for a time the whole current
of his nature. He was full of bitter
ness, soreness. anger and Impotence.
The quarrel between his father and his
n other was one which he could not
put right and there was In reality no
need for him to take side: but he
could not refrain from doing so. Heart
and soul he took his mothers part and
this being the case It grew more and
more difncult 10 him to keep the peace
with his father to live In his father
house and concur in his fathers plans
for him. He knew that his mother
would be only too delighted II he threw
himself entirely upon her; and some
times II seemed to him that 1t would
be better for him to do SO; but re-
minder Of his old admiration for his
father kept him back. Even Lady
Frances ldolatry Of the splendid cava-
Her in the picture gallery kept him
back. All this would have to be sac
rlfleed II he threw in his lot with that
of his mother and vet would II not
be more honorable OF him to quit the
ioof of man of whom he thought
rs he now thought of Col. Yanbrugh.
The conflict was sore; but he knew
that no one bnt himself could decide
1t for him and therefore he was held
back from speaking OF his difficulties
20 Madeline,