davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-24
Formula For \ Fish Scrap Fertilizer.

You will lease give me the informa-
ton needed , make fertilizer for my own
use. Will fla scrap, acid phosphate and
kainit make complete fertilizer for cot
ton? Send ,rmula. l have fish SER p
and cotton seed, lot and stable manure
c. S, MARRIED., y. G.
ANSWERED by H. 3. Battle, Director
N. c., Exper. nent Station.l
1 would suggest the following pro
portions
Acid phosphate.. .......1 200 pounds.
Flsn scrap. .............. oOo pounus.
kainit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 pounds
This will give a mixture about equ l
to, if not better, than the ordinary am
nominated fertilizer and cheaper III cost.
AS compost. using stable manure and
cotton seed, No. Oh page 16 Of .pamph-
let sent by this mail would answer.
would advise your using the i-l scrap
in the above formula as given, and the
stable manure III the second for the
purpose of improving the cotton seed
as fertile L. | would suGgo-t y }ur
testing these two mixtures and @s-er-
tanning which will be the bette" for you
in which case I would be glad to know
the result. The advantage Of the latter
over the former is in Il larger quantity
of organic matter added to the soil. OF
course a larger application of the com
post should be made than Cf the first
mixture.
subsoiiing and Preparing LandFor 20: nj o"s
! have some three or four acres nf >2u.'y
loan that | intend to plant in lft' 'ris 4
potatoes next year. This land has 81 .
dy subsOil with some clay. 1t has never
been plowed deeper than from four o
seven inches. Would it pay to SUBS !
/ /.
some land that l will turn at one for
corn. 1t is red clay with almost 10 sr
at all. in fact in many places there is 0
sand at all. Would it be an advantage 10
this land to subsoil it? | am trying the
experiment of raising late Irish potatoes
n sSf c. our nome "'"FAe''-A' . '00"SV''is
answered by w. f. Massey, Horticul
turist, n. G. Experiment Station.I
1t will certainly pay you well to sub
soil this land this fall as soon as p ssi
BILE 1t would have been far better for
the potato crop if you had SGtten Il
growth of clover or peas Oh it this SUM
mer, and had some vegetable matter II
pillow under for the potato crop. Iw,l.l
advise to plow the land at once and sub
soil it, and sow rye on 1t to be pioWel
under in the spring, 50 rs to Eive Y i
some vegetable matter for the potat ,cs
The red land would be more LcH@iitt2d
by the same treatment than any other.
A good growth of peas the summer be
fore, followed by crimson clover sown
among the peas III August and plowed
under i'll the spring will be the bet
preparation for the potato crop, al if
on the peas you apply good dressing
Of acid phosphate and muriatc Cf pot
ash, you will get better results on the
potato crop than by applying all the fer
tilizer to the potatoes direct There is
nothing like good coat Of vegetable
matter for the potato crop.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-24
I1;S2I !''|'!|!!;;;!|
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know


mophine'
% GU nandm mo
In druggist,
permit
you O physician now wha i.c
nj 5 WI cv
ofthe
OF other erneic sogc den conhine
the United 4
this
absolutely harncSBr
on
Veil. axe wortht knowing facts.
re aC-sf IL on
.xaa.aEs Of 4>1a<zHAzIZfu w7arpez:
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIag
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

where have learned tn think intelli-
gently Of life AMI lucy. th4y WILL take
greater delight in pre- ,sing forward
towards their higher calling the SER
vice OF God and hu n unity.
People d. NJ. lDlk forward because
Of fear. -Four is TIL great obJJ 4ce that
bl lcks the way of that mau or woman
rat desires to liv5 b3ttsr an truer
life. VS. sac the prom 80 | llniah4ll
OF us, bui dlre no. g. fOrWlrl We
far tho future, Wa fear God, Wa fear
ours ,ve5. Ii W. WImll evsr BE- free
WamlSs g3t ril Of f4W, Tl@ Only
devil in tue universe to BE- decade
are ourselves Learn to truIC Yourself.
"Self trust is thu essence Of herOism. "
Trust G)l, tie is not to b, feared lis
nat Ire ia love. "rler4 is NJ fdar in
love; p}tfe55 love cSsetn Ol5 feLr."
Another element in Our nature that
keep many of W. back is di5p2ir We
try; fail; try agAin and fail, AMI than
give up in dispAir We b41ome 80 dis
couraged that we make no further
effort to advance For such despon
dent ones here are few exquisit line S
full of consolation:
Eyes have raiel /; that )llel prize
OF life - recess y nDito ~ b ast,
| Whieh dazzle once ~ bJYish eyes,
strOve for prayed for aud have lost.
Yet Imlv mt hava lost the prza-
| 1t only may not yet he won;
see with dim und fearful ewes
The goal my b. still farther on.
| That star agqm ke m1riing sun,
| Nav rise upon Il happier shore,
| Aud wher+ uOOler ra3e l. I'M,
| My Master id me try on G more.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
First publication Dec. 10, 1895.
G. j. sSyles and A. X
aylee,
Plaintiff.


Mary E. FrAYne. ct al,
Defend MS.
Public nniic- is hereby given, that on Wcdncs'
day, the END LAY Of January 1866 at ~ O'Clock
m will offer at public sale, ut the unst dOOl
Of tic court House. In the city OF Hutchinson.
Kansas aud sell 70 The highe bidder. withnut
appraiscment Tor ca h M hand, tue following
inscribed real estate. tU.wit;
LOT, 10 twenty four l2i) IN Brown and Big
GERS adlt o.. aud lot, 80. twenty-five (2l) In
FrayneS uhuitlOn. both being additions - the
city nt Hutchinson. Reno unity, Kansas, to-
gether with all aud sngul tenements, heredi'
mCnts and appur enances tncreuntO belonging,
or in alyN iAe nppprnining.
said property will be sold under and, 10y vir.
tIe OF an order Of sale. issuel Uut Of the d's-
triCt COut OF Reno cOnHoy. Kansas, TO saiisfy q
ulsem nj in reu Obtained in iuid court Ou the
/ th day NJ November. n ID iS3, AT the sep
.Unber term of said court, by G. j. Saylts nrd
IT, x Styles Hg dust Mary h Frhync Tor the
sum of one thousand, tw' HIM Ired forty five
dollars, debt together with costs D, suit and
interest at the rate Of twelve per cent. per an
mum, from date of judgement; and further
decree Of said court, ch rgins sail described
real estate wi h the pivment Of ill debt and
e st Of suit "a a lien there ~.
Given under my h and, at my Office IN Clty OF
Hutchinson, Kansas, this lSth da' of Decem-
her. 1895. j . PArTEN
+. &. CLARK, sheriff OF Re 10 County.
ATTY for Cost CrediItr4.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Abstract of SERMON by Rev. Geo. n
FAIeOner, UnIVersnllSt ChHFen.


LOOKING BACKWARD AND Toward.
Phil. 9;l3; Forgetting those things which
are behind press toward the mark OF my hlgh
calling"
Paul did not do what many of us are
guilty Of, waste his time aud energy
in lamenting over the mistakes of his
PAST life. lie tried to forget them, by
pressing forward to something grand
er and nobler. This We should all d.
II our past life has been failure, 1t Is
Of little use to cry over it. Ii wrongs
have been done the wise thing is to try
and right them. What are some OF
the things that prevent us from look
ing forward with any hope of success:
First. intellectual Incidence. We
do not think enough. The faculties
with which God has endowed Us are
not cultivated and developed as they
should be. Because of this we are UNI
able to see tar enough ahead. The
: Ibt within us is darkened, and as a
result all is dark without. How shall
=, r.,p the :cI.. One of the h"et
WAYS IS tn teach them to tnlnK, 10 stuuI
a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Dug Out OF Jail.

FoGT SCOTT, Kan, Dec. 3l.-John Jor-
dan and James Key, strangers, arrest
ed as suspected of having held up and
robbed Grant Slater in this city, yes
terday dug out of Jail and escaped.
They dug through wall chimney and
climbed up they chimney to the attic,
where the removed a portion of the
prison wall and escaped by jumping 20
feet to the ground.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
New Harness SHOP.

MIR. G. G. Colee has sovered0his con-
nection with the old firm Of Jones Il
Coles, and has opened up new shop
at No. 5 Sherman street east where ne
will be pleased to meet all his old Gus
toners and as many nav ones as he
can. 2If you need any repairing don
this is the pace to 90. Don't fOrg
che place. No. 5 Sherman east. 3-tf
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
TIN PLATE WORKERS. STRIKE.

The Employees of the National Workers
Dissatisfied with Their Employers
Teams.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 31.-All of the
skilled men in the timing department
of the National plate works went on a
strike yesterday, and will be followed
to-day by all of the unskilled workers.
Heretofore the men have been paid by
the hour. They received notice that
in the future the men would be put on
piece work at four cents per box. The
men refuse to accept that and claim
that it is at least one cent cheaper than
paid by any other tin plate plant in the
United States. They state they are
out for good rather than to take these
prices, which will not, even under the
most favorable circumstances, make it
possible for the skilled workers to
make So per day. The national is one
of the largest tin plate plants.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Try It,.
Enron GAZETTE.

Many of our readers-who take
laily papers-do not know that the
Kansas City World published in Kan
sas City, Mo is one of the larg' st
newspapers published in that city. 1t
contains from ten to twelve pages each
day aud twenty-four pages on Sunday
contains all the latest telegrphic news.
The very best market reports and Is
strong advocate Of free silver. Any
one wishing to try the paper for one
month can get it by sending them
twenty five cents. We think 1t would
pay you to try it one month.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Killed by a Negro rmploye.

HELENA, Ark, Dec. 3l.-A negro, 10
years old, shot and instantly killed
John Dunlee on the Williamson place,
about three miles from here, yester-
day, Dunlee had Leech, the negro, in
his employ during the year and be-
came dissatisfied with him and notified
him that he would have to quit the
place on the beginning of the new
year. In the evening, while Dunlee
was on his way to his quarters Leech
meet him in the road and without any
warming leveled his gun at Duulee and
shot him in the head. The negro es-
CAPPED.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
wv atCh
or
ufure
Announce
n7entS.

We have today fin
ished invoicing our
stock. Next saturday
morning Mr.. Wiener
leaves for the East to
make a final DISPOSE
tion Of his interests in
this business, and while
there he will assist in
the purchase Of a New
Spring Stock of High
Glass Dry Goods, some
of which will arrive in
a few days.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Our Clubbing ORsr.

OuP Clubbing ORsr.
Combination No. 1, S2.oo.
The Cincinnati Enquire,
The Topeka Advocate,
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No. q, So 90
The Toledo Blade, purely re-
publican,
The Kansas Farmer, nSn-parti-
san
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No, 8, S2.o 90.
Warren Fosters Advocate,
The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. 4, S2.oo.
st. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch,
80 to 40 pages and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. s, $2.oo.
Thrice a-Week World. dem J,
The T0le 70 Blade rep and
The GAZETTE.
This gives you go papers or less than
one cent each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
For Is Cents.

Hereafter the New Clarendon Hotel
will serve meals at Is cents instead Of
90 cents rs heretofore Mr.. Masters
requests US to state that he is prepared
to take care of rs many as will come
either for board or rooms.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

We have the best Teas and COffee's
there are in town; If you don't believe
it, try us.
DR. Jas, Myers Il Son.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Re.Irned 10 rnLn Annth,r.

LA GRANGE, Mo-, Dec. 3l.-Dr ]. f.
Cook, LII. d., resigned the presidency
of the La Grange Baptist college yes.
terday, after completing his Both year
in that Office, to accept the presidency
of Webb City college.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Brick and Stone for sale.

have lot of second hand brick
and stone for sale cheap.
J. c. HALLowAY,
Aft, South Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
SITeeIOr.

Strectnr, the popular restaura
man. ia serving meals at - cents, u
he old stanl
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
HOgH for Sale.

Thoroughbred POland-O China pigs for
sale both sexes, at my farm o milse
southwest OF Haven. or address VIM
Mcguire. tt
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
JEWELRY.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

COMMERCIAL SHORT ORDER HoUSE
~ VIM. Remick, proprietor. 2Og North Main
street, In Midland block. Everything first Olass.
Anheisuer Busch Hop Ale IN iiC. 10 aud y cent
bottles. trial or Ter at our table makes reg
ulur customer. oysters a specially.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
MACHINE SHOP.

HUTCHINSON MACHINE SHOP Iel, I2} and
IL l25 west sherman. Boiler Engine and Ma
chiie regairinS. Gasoline stoves cleaned antG
repaired,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
CONFECTIONERY.

- = - > -''-TNT|NFNlN-~-Nlllr,N(1
nHE ARK, Combs Il Combs prOprietorp. AID.
4 kinds OF fruits aud tool drinks. Makes u
speciality Of ice cr3am. spScial rates gwen
fer parties and pcncs. First door south Of
Martins.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

A Washington dispatch says that it
is probable that the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
will take up at an early date the
amendment IT tho i-'o--'-'o ,,..l.-,nr..,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
TO BE DEPORTED.
Fifty Cinnamon in Chicago to be Sent
to Their Native Land
THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
The Annual Report shows a Decrease in
Cattle Receipts and an Increase IN
other Live StOck-IndIans bon
TheirWar Paint.

Cattle Receipts and an Increase IN
other Live StOck-Indians Don
Their War Paint.
CHICAGO, dec. 3l.-t1fty OF the l,sU0
Cinnamon in Chicago are listed for de-
portation to their native land. In
spectors under the supervision Of
United States Deputy Collector Norris
j. Griffith has been engaged in taking
census of the colony. Fifty suspects
have been found and are slated
for return to their fatherland
unless they can furnish evil
dence Of proper registration Most
Of them viii not be able to do this,
Cinnamon who have no registration
papers come over the border from
Canada either by an underground
road of friends or slowed away in
the holds of lake vessels. In order to
exclude any who may have arrived
since the registration net went into
effect, the present celestial census was
ordered and is now nearly completed.
The Chicago Stock Yards.
CmCAGo, Dec 3l-The annual re-
port of the Union Stock Yards Co. has
been issued and shows big increase
in the receipts at the yards of all live
stock, except cattle. The number Of
cattle received during the year was
1856, $50, decrease of ass, TT as com
pared with 1894. The increase in the
other live stock was MS follows: Calves,
1858; hogs, 426,OsO; sheep, 500, 600;
horses, lO, 1866. Receipts of Texas cat
tie were only 800, 900 head, against Ill.,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

~ 80 N'.-h Il -. - - p~..n,t pooling
t. &c ra:lTS--&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

dcring why OH earth Americans do not love
England more than they do.
Now, apart from the gross injustice or the
thing, observe It's illogical absurdity. Inc peo-
pie are voting for honestly regardless or the
bosses. Yet the people are banboozled ana
cheated by the bosses The people are voting
for honesty and enlightenment against set-ih-
tcrcst Yet the people are ignorant and utterly
devoid Of principle The people are voting FOR
honesty against n strong temptation to 90 o'her-
wise. Yet this high morallst regards the fact
with no particular pleasure. We should Ike
70 know what would give him PLEASURE If not
the voluntary and deliberate decision OF n great
people to do the right thing regardless or
selfish interests which, by his own showing,
is what this Nation is doing. But he Will prob
ably go on wondering to the end or his tiine'
why in thc world Americans do not accept Eng
lish opinions Of themselves and their affairs as
the concrete quintessencc of eternal goodness
and eternal truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont Is a member OF the
Advisory Board OF the Landmarks Club. an Or
ganizat.on founded IN Los Angeles few months
ago for the preserva ton and restoration OF the 90
mission nuih.ngS ara 1,s s , enQa9ei In restor
the most beautiful and elaborate church OK thoss
built By the Franciscan Fathers
Dr. Walsh. Archbishop OF Dublin is regsining hts
health by riding bicycle
The Washington gossips are telling good story
on Senator Marion Butler. Of North Carolina When
he made his speech on his bond sale bill he inted
his wife up TO the Senate watch his effort from the
gallery II long tha, she went 10 sleep. lean
Ing on the front rail OF the gallery. not caring 70
90 out and in that way make folks think she was
uninterested In what her better hall was saying
Some Senator went and told Butler that MS speech
had nut his own wife to sleep. The Senator saw
the point and wound up his brilliant remarks
good deal sooner than he expected TO.
Among the new men" says THE Boston Tran
script" whom the political overturn in Canada
Will bring into prominence is Hon. d. C. Fraser OF
Plctou County. Nova Scotia. WHO, however. repre-
sents another county than his own Mr. Fraser
will probably be a member Of the Cabinet He Is
pleasantly known 70 many people in this city.
which he visited a few months ago 70 fuhl lecture
engagement. He is a fluent speaker; not only IN
English. but also in Gaelic. and 70 this latter ac-
compiishment he doubtless owes his election when
was by a majority of about one hundred In a vote
OF more than three thousand considerable por-
ton Of his constituency Is composed OF desce. ,,,
ants OF the Highland Scotch. many or Whom SUN
use the ancient tongue Their leanings have hi.her.
10 been Conservative but they could not Withstand
a candidate who appealed to item In what ne caled
their mother tongue
Miss Mabel Beardsey, the sister Of Aubrey
Beardsey, who has recently become an actress, 10
thus described by The Sketch: las a child she
used to rec.te various concerts and AZ Homes
Later On she became a High School teacher, hseins
obtained frst-class honors in the Higher Carnbr.dse
Locals. and among the nrst nve or those VINO
intended 10 take up teaching. On account OF TINS
success she offered a scholarship a, Newnhani
College by Miss Gladstone. During her brief
theatrical career she has played Mrs. Wanklyn IN
'John-a- Dreams Lady Basildon in An Ideal Hus-
ban nd and has been understanding az the Hsyinar-
ket ard Criterion. She made her debut in London
as Edith in Dearest Mama with great success at
a matinee rot long ago"
Raleigh. c. July DIR George Taylor Win
s,on president Of the University Of North Carolina
was Yesterday unanimously elected presiden, OF the
University Of Texas He has accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
QUESTION FOR FREE TRADERS.

Itisopitv that Congressman Tom Johnson. Of
Ohio. cannot get rid Of his FrceTrade non
sense and become n Republican. lie has TO
choose between free silver coinage. which he
well knows would be ruinous and dishonest
and the Republican platform and candidates
1t is not pleasant for him to have his vote in
the convention east under the unit rule by
frcc-sver fanatics, but that and many other
crosses he has 10 bear for the sake of being
Free Trader.
The Tribune asks the serious attention of
Mr. Johnson and others like him to fact
which they seem 10 have overlooked. The
Democratic party cannot half satisfy Free
Traders. and could not If it had the Govern
mcnt wholly in its hands. 1t elected nearly
two-thirds Of the Congressman in lS)2-a larger
proportion than it can be expected to elect
agan-and yet was unable to take even one
honest step in the direction Of Mr.. Johnson's
theories 1t placed some minor articles on the
free list and made wool free. but the shameful
bride paid 10 various monopocs in order to get
any bill whatever passed by a Democratic
House will not be excused by any sincere Free
Trader 1t is probable that even to his mind
the bill which was passed seems altogether
worse than no bill ut all
1t is just ut this point that The Tribune wishes
10 appeal 10 the good sense Of Democrats. They
are perfectly aware. as Protectionlss are
that the worst tariff conceivable Is one which
has no principle in it, and is not intclligcntly
framed either to protect or to avoid Protection
Mr. Johnson is much too sensible Il man to
want any botch Of that sort. In practical Of
feet. such an unbalanced and unreasonable
tariff is worse for the Industries and the wage
carncrs Of this country than FrecTralc adj
jlIstment interfering rs little rs possible with
the natural exchange of products. If Mr. John
son could have his way. he would frame a bill
infinitely harder and more destructive in ap-
pcarancc. and yet actually kinder to American
industries and more hcathfu in the end, than
the botch which was the best his party could
pass.
The Tribune asks him. and all other sincere
Free Tradcrs TO consider that it Is better for
industries to he governed by one theory or the
other than by no theory mt all The worst thing
conceivable is TO have industries exposed to Il
law which disrcgards every rational conccp-
ton of taxation. and sells TO one set of robbers
the favors which IL denies to another. The
sensible thing for Mr. Johnson to do even as
respects the tariff question only, is TO declare
that he would rather have an intelligent Pro-
tcctivc tariff. framed by ProtccIioniss. than
n bill of "pcrlidy and dshonor" framed 10y men
too cowardly or too weak 10 oppose Protection
in earnest When he puts behind that the fact
that he cannot help despislng the attitude Of
his own party on the money question. and
knows that for its folly and dishonesty in that
matter il deserves Punishment from place or
power for thirty years more, he may find excel
lent reason for declaring that he prefers a
sound money Republican. being also an lntelli-