davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
TO GOLD FIELDS OF THE WEST
Via lbe BurlInxton Route.

A fast through vestibule train daily
to Denver imaking direct connections
for Cripple Creek, Colo; also fast daily
to the gold fields of Montana and
Black Hills, 200 miles shortest line
from Missouri river, ask your agent fol
information about the Burlington
Route. l.. W. WAKELEY, G. Z. A.
st. Louis, No.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
A nav nhanter has hpen added Ia an

A new chapter has been added to the
history Of Ute Pass. This mountain
deiile, formerlp used By the Ute In
dams on their trips to the plains lie.
low, was become famous as the gate
way to the wonderful Cripple Creek
Gold Fields. Through Pullman ser.
vice by the Colorado Midland, from
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
milIeG seed WAntu.
Deyier wants 900 bushels of millet
seed.
For Is Cents.

Hereafter the New Clarendon Hotel
will serve meals at Is cents instead of
20 cents as heretofore. Mr.. Masters
requests US to state that he is prepared
to take care of as many as will come
either for board or rooms.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Farrian Normal University
HUTCHINSON, KANS.
Second Term Opens March Both

Second Term Opens March Both.
New Glasses will Organize to Meet
the wants of All. New Glasses will
Be Formed March 30, 1896.
Il who desire to prepare themselves for first,
second and third grade certificates. Also classes
in methods Of teaching, school management,
history OF education and school laws. Stu
dents may enter at any time and find classes to-
meet tier needs. Special attention will be
given during the second term to all branches
required for teachers first grade certifcktes
Attend one term here and you will find that it
iB worth many times more than the cost. The
preaident, who i5 the author Of the Farrian Sc
ries of school and college text books. win be
one of the instructors In the normal department
Of the school, the second term, and will also be
one Of the instructors in the Reno County Nor
nal in June. This teachers Normal Review
term OF 10 weeks will continue right up to the
Reno County Teachers Normal which Convene5
Monday, June s, 1896.
Departments Preparatory Teachers, Normal
Commercial, Penmanship, Telegraphy. ElOCu-
ton and Oratory, Drawing. Shorthand, Music,
Scientific; all thoroughly taught by q faculty OF
experienced teachers. Teachers and those pre-.
pairing to teach will find the work Of the second
term Hst what they want aud need.
Expenses Good board and room costs only 81
week. The faculty room in the same building
and eat at the same table as the students. By
collaborating expenses may be reduced. TUT
ton in any department only 80 per term of ten
weeks Total expenses for ten weeks, includ-
ing tuition, board and room, onlyS29. Teachers
and others who attend this normal review tlrm
can remain during the Reno County Institute
and secure board for the four weeks for s.
Don't fail to enter Monday, March Both and
bring along all the reference books you have "a
Send for University Journal, mentioning this
paper. Address,
The Tra,,r,iar Normal TT,i,aysi+,y
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
WANTED

Lady or gentleman to take charge of
Inatallment business. and collect IN
this county. Salary $40 per week to
begin with. Address inclOsing stamp
for reply. j. +. CAMPBELL & Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
wants 10 See You e..

j. W. Hutfine has moved his shoe
shop to All north Main street, LIST door
south of Colin Campbell's grocery. He
wants to meet all his old customers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Rocky Mountain views.

Set of six beautiful Aibertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak, ETC., on
1lxl4 paper. with wide margins, suit
able for framing, sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents, By
f. A. Wadleigh, G.. p. ST. A, Rio
Grande Western R'y, Salt Lake City
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

A Tiger disc, good as new. for sale a
Hutchinson Cornice Works, No. 81
North Main. See them also for good
cheap harness,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
FRANK ". w OoDW ARD,
DENTIST.

Office andresidance In the McCurdy-G illett
building. Southwest corner OF Main and Sher
man. Residence third foor,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Prices ON shoe Repairing.

Men s shoes half sOles, SOC.
Ladies' shoes half sOles, 35c.
Children s shoes half sOles, 25c.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
TOBIAS NIGHTINGALE,
S.tf 10I So. Main st.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Hog TOR sale.

Thoroughbred POland-Ch pigs fol-
sale both sexes, at my farm 6 miles
southwest of Haven. or address W.
Mcguire. II
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
Pnbllc Sale.

will sell at public sale at my farm
on the southwest quarter of section II
town %, range 6, Al miles due west of
Hutchinson on Tuesday, March 81, '96,
the following property, to-wit: black
mare in foal; horse I years old; l
yearling colt sired by Judge Prince; 8
and probably 5 thoroughbred Jersey
cows. These COWS are as good butter
cows as there are in the State; thor
Oughbred Jersey bull years old; thor
Oughbred Jersey bull calf. will also
offer at public sale 80 acres of land,
the north half of the southeast quar-
ter section 10, township %, range g..
This so is one half under cultivation
and the other is fine hay land. / will
also offer the west half, less 10 acres,
of the northeast quarter Of section IL,
town 23, range 6. This is fine bottom
land and 10 acres ready for fruit trees.
Good easy terms will be given on the
land. Sale will commence at l p. IN.
Terms on stock Sums of S. and under
cash in hand; all sums over SIS credit
of 9 months will be given without in-
terest If paid when due; if not paid
when due to draw 10 per cent from
date; 10 per cent off for cash on all
sums of over S.. Purchaser must give
bankable note and no property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. ISAAC Grow.
L. S. KENT, Auctioneer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
SIreetOF.

Streetor, the popular restaurar
man. is serving meals at - cents, a
the old stand.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

New Glasses will Organize to Meet
the wants Of All. New Glasses will
Be Formed March 80. 1896.
The Progress., 1896-04-18
Fear.

The fear Of being hurt doesn't count
with God. The Christian must expect
to be hurt. His master was huft, ana
every true disciple has been hurt, from
his time TO the present. We need never
homo +, wear the crown if we are un-
willing to bear the cross.-ReV. john
Evans.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Prescriptions filled with the best
ingredients money can bny; prompt
ly filled, property filled, and by com
potent persons at from Is to 20 per
cent less than regular prlcc
The Progress., 1896-04-18
,,,,,nt TONGUES and they wiN bah

tnoNSaNd 'oh6ue'' '''0 wy
out exposure, Saul was sent ~ "esV'F
the Cana2nlteS. the'r SAeeP anu I''e''
oxen "0} WHPH H' wv
among the pastures II" Sd" 9u''' no
sheep and oxen 100 l'l ~ "",,
Thought ne W""I' S'o"' '"'"', -'o',',
would kno" II, lie drove 'N''' S'0''"
#h"'p ana oxen 'o""'" ,','' ,,... w.,
stopped to'"'port 70 '"' P''P"'' ~" 80
had executed MS ml""0"' ""'n ~ 80,
distance >A' Sh''p o'E''" ~ Wv '''','
. IL" oxen 10 b'H""' Nv
ana 9&m'o' ""'' 10 I'VE '''7" '',- ' n,a
. confused S1''' "'''' ''' ~ 80
. hl"1'lnG OF jhe Sh''P '"'' "','
. the believing OF 'I' '''''.' ,','
h'a''r, YOU 'a"n'' N''' az ''' .}'..,
&'I|h ~ )4S> lN' N''"7 '''''' ,,
will beat and the Oxen w" o'''.T
Arhon cannot steal inc h''' - 80"
garment without N''nE "''''',' ,..,..a.,,
Dor Arnold o',r'| HIS '','"'' .n,. oror
having his meek S'Tr,'h'| '.',' wv,
the poti'e arrests t"'.@' ''.'' .l,..a
burglars 'h'S' counter .,o. IN !
Encouragement 'h'.S' ''~''.'',+','' ,.;.,,i,,,
thought they 'ou'" ".'N ''' -,
80 deep down. 1t ""7'' "'''' y".''. ,..,a
reStIrf"c''oh' ""' '"''' p 80 '',.' .,;,
that anS"' 70" To NV =. -. ..,.....,
some false keys io0H' III '"'' !''''
sion, some htoou| "'''' iva.
Of the DEATH 2N" I'VE p"'''' ''.''- , ,,
end tt" aaa'N'H'" "
hurled ,h'm 'h'o '"' ""', ,,,..,'I I.;,,
) them on We E",'oN'' ..,.i., ~, af'
, Of France S'ooo 'oui''' ''',' ' ,.i.,to
f Hc"rs no" be WoNu 'a&' Tvs 81 "' 49,,
Italy, "h'h AMER H. inv - 80
{ court, l'op'o oot from . ''''.
! room an" S''"' ~" ,'''' ,.,,., ,r,,v
6 ECl'ng now YOU VIII ~ '.''
y back and It was '""n' '.'' 1 ,,,, -,
g aUd "G' Amen" was, 60 ,,,,
g OF consuming DIS w '"' 49,
= ting lN'N S'h' W" We" .at ,,,. -
Y to whether Io" WIZ ~ 49,,
8 it. II IN" Wo''' "''' NV -, 49,,
e YOU VIII ten II S""''''i' ,.,,.,,
o awful power III III "f'''."
/ \ highWaymm p'0hS'' 0'' '''''
is Whiteiic|d as ne F'"' '''"7 Va"
o back, 2 sack OF money on ~, az. ''o, n,o,
: money tAat ne h"N '''''. 49, ,t 49,,
IT asyInms, ana u'' "'Sn T., 80 '',,.', ,a,
IN hand on the Solu ANU " "''', ".,4 - -.
g TO him ana S""' i'"," ,', a., ,.r,,a
- 0are-that be'o"S" " ''', ILn
! Christ Ana the El''"N S''"N 'I'' r w.
at forest conSc'e .,a, OG Wv, White1aId
or human h'" " p'',''' .,,, nc
If shook at MN ''' '' ,'i,a o ~ ouo,+ and
II not think you eau "lu w., r"' ,Gart -,
al piotraeted S'h IL '0", on,o.+ !,
" brother. III az "''f ..aa,o rrig,l
nd VIII SIP o'l ''9 ''P' 49, oior .,i,
,r- action MA! III Wv 49,, a,a,o1
". door mat YOU "',''' 49,. VS. Vow MA,
70 But suppose '',''N m.;vn ,hic trore
-, it, ana "" 90 ,.ont -
~ GrcsSlon pu'hine - ,,..,,,, ~,
=, ship on IRE "i'n'" .'' wy -. ,.ao,;n,
-. flames from oo' Guns ~. =, IN
1870 down the hd''n''' ~, ,,a. -,
,!n judgment 'n". ,''''U'.
tlll
The Progress., 1896-04-18
wv, 20.


>N sand worlds. YOU
- sometimes find m"n
fearful they WIZ
-" not We properly ap-
,rocio.oa Every man comes to 5e val
70, ~ ;,et what ne IS worth. You can
,,ot ,,.s,o bir, m and yOu cannot write
,.t,, ,1or., Thoep facts are powerfully !
;,,,otr,t,d IN nv subject. It would De /
~ ;r-rlt 10 cunnosr that YOU We're not |
~ ,or,;,ior with tho Ife OF Joseph, |
11o,,, hi., ioo,ous brothers threw him /.
i,,o ,it hrt sooiug caravan Of Aara- !
ri.n ob,,4e trudgfng along on their .
,o,,ol, with snicps and gums thdt
| ,o,1od ,bo o,r with aroma. sold Their
hro+,,or 10 ,hoco merchants. who carried
vim, down into Ervrt; Joseph was there
cold ,o potinhar, a man Of influence ana
,fico How nv JOsoDh's integrity ne
,oisod himself 10 high position in the
rooim until under the false Charge OF
viro wrctch no was hurled jDt0 tie penl-
Tertiary How in prison ne conmand-
Oh rosncct and confidence How by the
instrumentation of pLaraOh'a dream ne
vae freed and became the chief man
:, tho roo1m tho bismarck of his CEN
tnrv How in the time Of famine Jo-
conb had thp control of a magnificent
o4oroboreo which he had filled during
ro,or ,.oore of nlentv, How when his
hrothors who had thrown him into the
~ orl eo,d him into cantivity, applied
for corn he sent them homo with The
hoosts of burden borne down under
tho hoft of the corn sacks. How tn"
Gin against their brother which had so
long been hidden came ont at last and
II WAS returned by that brothers forgive
ness and kinlnegs-thC only revenge
no took
Won 500 in the first place. that The
world is comnellod TO honor Christian
oboroctor po.inhar was only man o
t,a wor1d vet JoseDh rose in his est
r,otio, rntilol1 tho affairs of that grp1
borco were committed 70 his charge
From his servant no honor or conf
do,co woe withheld, When JOSEPH
,,.oe IN nrisoo he soon won the hear
re Emo toonor and though placed Their
Cor boing sroundrp1 he soon con
,.;rcod tho iailnr that he was an limo
cont and Trustworthy man, and re
,oaeed from close confinement he be
oome onncra1 s1nerfntendent Of priso
,ffoirs Wherever Joseph was placed
wbotbor q servant in the house Of POti
nhar or = prisoner in the ppnitcntarl
bo bocame the first man eyeryWher'
ond is an illustration OF the truth
Law down that the world is compelle
n honor Christian character. The1
aro those who effect to despise a rt
Iiciore life They speak of it as
evstom If nhlebotomv by which tt
man is hled of all his courage and Il,
hilit,. Thov saw he ha, bemeane
bj,oeolP, They pretend 70 have no mo-
con adoncc in him since his conversic
Tho, boforo his conversion. BIT q
this is bvnocrisv. There Is = gre
doo1 of hvnocrisv in tho church ar
tboro is q great deal of hyDocrisv on
eide the church Il is ,mDossib,o f
o,y man not to admire and corfda
MON who elbows that hp has real
The Progress., 1896-04-18
D hbg,, !

Sabina, Ohio
through that
II Clinton Co.
president Of
8. He gladly
Hoods Sarsa-
avs is worthy
workers find
lliarly adapted
IS pure, rich,
: comes nerve,
stiyo strength.
lood's Sarsapa~
cine, especially
q done me good
years | suffered
The Progress., 1896-04-18
} MIN
ess Stricken
Standing at
lty.
and Nashville
Him.
NEEDLES
and Cured Him
ng Remedial
! Orld.

rGwford, engla
ne l.. & N. II.
Neno the fol-
worm affidavit.
indiana, CO.
nderburg, 90
9th day of De-
sol. | was rum
ON Nashville,
was stricken
mipiegia tpar-
sisy OF my left
Il limb, being
pless instantly.
that time ono
idcst engineers
,. x n. II. II.
1t time ! have
| man at Howell
ON Tuesday,
1894. | com
using Neno's
fluid and Cura-
up. The first
gave me'reiief.
commenced |
hold a knife
my hand. and
lift my arm.
,r. Now l can
,seIf and think
| will go back
had doctored
before Veno's
had even gone
tor. Spent all
avail. Veno's
eat blessing to,
this and make
rue statement,
ERAN FORD.
a notary pub
md State, per-
FORD, and made
mt, Subscribed
d and notarial
1891. (Seal)
0tary Public.
SYRUP Is the
ire. II pernla-
Ills and fever)
1rrh, constipa-
1t strengthens
in, inyigoEtes
he blood. reav-
,diclne has for
drindod water.
md blood puri-
UID will cure
crate cases OF
iatica. neural
ins, No home
eaiclnes, They
twelve for ST.
reno's Cura-
ctric Fluid for
IS CATARRH
]. loc- Al drug
The Progress., 1896-04-18

TIE SIN we spare will not spare US.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

ling

Ing,
NJ. or business,
tie Of Syrup Of
PLEASANTLY and
nys, liver, anC
rs headaches.
ness For sale
by all leading
% by the Cali
ny only,
or bya woman
Ginger Tonic
aHg.ag propeIt.f /. g."
IN town drc
the question.
cor r. ' atSs. ca't ttn
- '''
G never kEOwa
n, r,,,o,.,-..
The Progress., 1896-04-18

the question.
rrurus taxes outihe
is lIC at druggists.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Dictionaries, bat
all seems 70 he
the lead IN tie
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Dr. II llnc'sErcat
f" tie first Ita1 5 use.
B trial bottle 're,ty
Arch ST. ,fLua.,la-
The Progress., 1896-04-18

T. never EIOws
The Progress., 1896-04-18

on bva woman
The Progress., 1896-04-18

cciatCs him he,
Id dOCsH 3.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Through Gay coacn-s each way e.
ween Fort " urrh and NJ 4mphis.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

md it BECAME ineffective. At other
times the state said to the church, i
will crush YOU" What was the result:
After the storms have spent their fury
the church, so far from having lost any
of its force, has increased and IS worth
infinitely more after the assault than
before Read all history and you VIII
find that true. The church is far more
indebted to the opposition OF civil gov
eminent than to it's approval. Inc
fires of the stake have only been the
torches which Christ held in his hand,
by the light of which the church has
marched to her present glorious posi-
ton. In the sound Of racks and i'm
plements of torture hear the rumbiing
of the Gospel chariot. The scaffoids
of martyrdom have been the stairs by
which the church mounted.
Learn also from our subject thai sir
will come to exposure. Long, lone
ago had those brothers sold Joseph in
to Egypt. They had made the Ole
father believe that his favorite chic
was dead. They had suppressed th'
crime, and 1t was profound secret vel
kept by the brothers. But suddent!
the secret is out. The old father near'
that his son is in Egypt, having beer
sold there by the malice Of his o"'
brothers. How their cheeks must hav
burned and their hearts sunk at IT,
flaming out OF this long SUPPRESSED
crime. The smallest iniquity has
The Progress., 1896-04-18

us money UCO-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
NASHVILLE TO THE FRONT.
1t Has Made an Excellent Start--In a
Good Tobacco Section.

Nashville, n. c., March 31.- (SpeciaD
The unprecedented and almost phe-
nomenal success of this the first sea-
son in the sale Of leaf tobacco for this
market youchsafes for Nashville a
prominent place among the Eastern
markets. The opening sale was on Sep
TENDER IL, 1895, a month and q half
later than the opening Of ncighboring
markets and from the first opening
the sales have been much larger than
the most sanguine friends Of the mar
ket had expected We had heard and
read Of the establishing Of a new mar
lIet for tobacco and even our friends
and well-wishers said that a market
had never been established without
loss, at first, of many thousand dol
lars; but our cnterprlsing citizens de
termined that the heart of the Golden
Belt should no longer lie cold and
pulseless shrouded with the yellow
sheet of the finest tobacco that grows,
SO they started in the march Of pro-
gress undaunted by firmless fears. and
though late in the start we are now on
the other side Of the difficulties and en-
joying a liberal patronage and success
full market. We have sold, even under
and a half millions pounds OF Nash
county tobacco, white in fibre and
stem, sweet in flavor, fine and silky in
texture, just the thing for fine smoke
both granulor and cutter, for English
leaf and stemming and for white and
perfect wrappers. At large pre-
MUM sale in the city of Richmond, Va,
some months ago Nash county carried
off a large majority Of the premiums
and a gentleman from the Nashville
who was present was personally ac-
quainted with every man who took
premium except one who was from a
sister State. Nashville is situated in
the centre of the county and is the
county seat. We see no reason why it
should not become one of the best
markets in the State. We have at pre-
sent two lage warehouses, and there
will be considerably enlarged n time
for the next season. We have prize
houses and large number of buyers
who hold orders from the largest fac
tories and stemmeries in the country.
They are skilled in handling the weed
and after trying other markets they
come to Nashville and found the best
tobacco, so they are here yet.
The Bank of Nashville was estab-
lished by Mr.. w. p. Webb, of Louis
burg at the opening of our market and
has aided us greatly both in building
up market and in handling the large
yolumns of money that have been real
lied from the sale of the money max
ing weed. Mr.. Webb has the full conf
dence of our people and the old misers
from the rural districts have unearth-
ed the old tin trunk and now deposit
in the Bank of Nashville. Our farmers
are more prosperous than ever before,
and many who once worked hard be-
hind an OK for bare living, now drive
with fine horse and buggy to Nash
vile to sell large quantities of surplus
tobacco. 1t is strange that everybody
does not want to live in Nash county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

market for a variety of timber and
manifold products in the rough, and
give employment to an army OF resi-
dent skilled labor, who, in turn, fur
nish the farmer with consuming de-
mand for the "side issues" of the farm,
such as chickens, eggs, butter, fresh
meat, milk, vegetables, etc, that fails
not all the year round.
Goldsboro has now entered the do-
main of tobacco, and, though young
in this venture, has surged right TO the
front with one of the largest sales
warehouses in the State, several large
prize houses, a corps of experienced
buyers that are credit TO any market,
and with another large warehouse and
a sufficiency of prize houses in con-
temptation for next seasons increased
trade.
Goldsboro will draw the large buy
ers of the country because of our SUI
perior shipping advantages, both to
the manufacturing centres Of the COM
tinent and for foreign shipment-and
where the buyers are in brisk COMPETE
ton there is where the farmer should
carry his crop, for there is where the
best prices will prevail: hence Colds
boro is going to be the leading tobacco
market in the east This is just as
established fact as that Goldsboro is
an established market; for though
opening our present warehouse for the
first time late in the season last fall,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
BuRLINGToN's MARKET.
1t Has Two Warehouses, and AIannance
Raises Fine Tobacco.

Burlington, N. c., March 28.-(Spe-
cial)--When G. w. Hunt purchased the
Burlington News in 1888, one Of the
first things he did was to begin work
for getting tobacco market estab-
lished in that town, but it was not
till 1891 that the people took hold, and
by joint stock company, built large
brick warehouse known as the Bur-
Iington Brick Warehouse, and its doors
opened on the first day of October, the
beginning of the tobacco year. Mr. w.
A. Nav soon followed suit, and built
the Farmers Warehouse, both of which
have run continuously since, and have
always had the name of giving high
prices.
The Burlington Brick Warehouse is
now in charge of Daley IL HARRISON,
two men who have grown and handled
tobacco all their lives, and who buy
largely.
The Farmers Warehouse is in charge
of Mr.. B. M. Walker, who has success
fully conducted it for a number of
years, and numbers many staunch
friends in the trade and among the
farmers.
Burlington has sold as high as 1900
COG pounds in a season, OF very deSlra-
Bile grade Of filters, cutters and
smokers.
Mr.. /. N. Walker is a strong buyer Of
brights on this market, and has always
been a standby.
Mr.. S. G. Williams is another buyer
OF brights, but the bulk of the stock
sold on this market is bought by the
warehousemen, who have large orders.
There are no factories Of any kind, the
dealers and warehousemen taking all
the stock, which is re-ordered and sold
IT, manufacturers.
Burlington gets the bulk Of that fine
cutter raised in South Alamance and
Chatham counties, which rival the
palmy days of old Granville county.