davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Not an Anthem.

Mr.. W. S. Gilbert told a good story
against Sir Arthur Sullivan and himself
at the Savage club. While 1.-THE Mi
kado" was in process Of incubation the
collaborators decided that it would be
an excellent thing to herald the entry of
the Japanese monarch by suitable jap
anese tune set to real Japanese words,
and they appealed to agcntleman learn
cd in matters concerning tho far cast to
help them in their difficulty. The result
was the chorus in the second act, "Miya
sama, miya sama," the strains Of which
are also heard with such singular effect
in the overture Until quite recently
Mr.. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan
were under the impression that this air
belonged to something in the national
anthem; but it now seems that they
have been badly sold A friend Of Mr..
Gilbert, who saw 1.-THE Mikado" the
other day for the first time, has written
letter complimenting the author and
composer upon the general scheme of
their local color, but expressing aston
ishment at the introduction of the
''Miya sama" chorus, the tune of which
he declares to be that Of a song sung
only in the lowest teahouses of Yoko-
hama and calculated to make the lord
chamberlain hair stand ON end. Pub
lie Opinion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Well Said By Royalty.

The queen regent of Holland, mother
Of little Queen Wilhelmina, who is a
beautiful woman, of royal distinction,
is very simple in all her habits. On one
occasion, when she visited the Empress
Eugene, the latter was surprised at her
quiet, unobtrusive way of travelling, her
entire suit consisting Of an aged cham
berlain and a lady Of honor. 1--WE al
ways travel second class, " she explained,
because the people one meets there are
so much more interesting than the more
elegant, more selfish and often less po-
lite travellers who 60 first class. "
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

The. finest wire in the country is
made at Taunton, Mass. This metal
cobweb Of minute diameter is exactly
the one-fve-hundredth part of an inch
in thickness-much finer than human
hair. Ordinary wire, even though Of
small diameter, is drawn through holes
in steel plates, but, on account of the
wear, such plates cannot be used in
making the hair wire. The Taunton
factory mentioned uses drilled diamonds
for that purpose.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Shelley and rlre and Flame.

Unlike most poets, and in this resem-
bling his contemporary Turner in
painting, Shelley began with no special
love Of color, but developed it with his
general development The chief char
acter of Shelley's color is that it is al
ways mingled with light and move
ment His is "a green and glowing
light like that which drops from folded
lilies in which glowworlns dwell" 1t
is translucent color, proceeding from
some Utmost purple spirit of light, "
and he seems to be always looking
through rainbow hued cascade A
curious feature in his use Of color is the
evidently unconscious repetition of the
same word within few lines. The col
or seems to flash before him and disap-
pear. His Colors are fluid, opaline, ir-
descent In this, again, as in the
witch Of Atlas" strongly resembling
Turner'S later use Of color, they make
"a tapestry of fleecelike mist" or
woven exhalation underlaid with lam
bent lightning fire. I"
No poet has ever used fire so exten.
sively. Men scarcely know how beau
tiful fire is" he says. Each fame Of
it is as a precious stone dissolved in
ever moving light" He finds the sem
blance of fame in the unikeliest places,
even i'll water, for the dew in q flower
is like fire, even in the solid marble,
for the pyramid of Cestus is a flame.
Everywhere he sees color fused with
light and in perpetual movement. The
whole visible universe is "a dome Of
many colOred glass;" which "stains the
white radiance Of eternity" Shakes
peare had limited that such was his
conception Of the world, but Shelley
worked it out with a convinced SINGER
ity and daring imaginative insight
which seem part of the very texture Of
this fascinating personality whose fit
emblem is the fame of the funeral pyre.
contemporary Review
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Valuable Pennies.

A striking instance of the desirability
of taking care of pennies was seen in
the sale at Sotheby's of the second
portion Of the Montagu collection of
English coins, which was particularly
rich in Anglo-Saxon and other old pen
MES, chiefly in silver. The following
are some of the prices obtained: Canute
penny of London mint, e13 los. ; Hardi-
canute penny of Aylesbury, eli 5s. ;
Harold II Chelsea penny (unique), the
only coin known from this mint, from
the Brice collection, e13 19s. Harold
Bristol penny, e1O los. William the
Conqucror Stamford penny (unique),
e12 los. William Rufus Leicester pen
ny, e1O; Henry I Canterbury penny, Eli
los St. Edmundsbury penny (unpub-
lished), Ella los. Carlisle penny
(unique), e1O los. Wallingford penny,
Ell los, and Wareham penny (rare),
e12 los. The days sale realized about
e600-London Telegraph.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
A Look Through
SOUTH MISSOURI
For d Cents.

The Kansas / y, Fort Scott s. Mem
phis r. r. Co. has just issued a magni-
iicent book of sixty or more photO-en-
praved views of varied scenery in
South Missouri. From these views az
accurate knowledge can be obtained as
to the productions and general tOp0-
graphy of that highly-fayOred section
that is now attracting the attention OF
me-seekers and investors the coun'
try over. -,
The title of the book IS "Snap Shots
in South Missouri" twill be mailed
upon receipt of postage, four cents.
Address, j. Z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
specrnI Attention TO Pnssengers

Mr.. Chas. II. Durham has been APP
pointed as special passenger agent
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
at Dearborn Street station, Chicago,
ILL.,, and will be on duty at arrival and
departure Of all Santa Fe trains. His
duties are to attended exclusively to
Santa Fe passengers and see that they
are properly cared for and transferred
to and from their proper trains. All
agents have been instructed to ad-
wise Mr.. Durham, the name of passen-
gers and when they will arrive for
whom special attention is desired, that
special attention be given them. This
is done to insure the proper care Of
women and children travelling alone,
as we'll as aged people. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
No. IA, N. Main.
TO UhIcago bYDnyIlgn,.

The Santa Fe has put on swift
train leaving Hutchinson at Ills p. m.
running solid through to Chicago, ar
rivlng there the next evening, This
train passes Kansas City at 700 a. m.,
making good connections with ali
lines at that point; passes Fort Madison
at 800 p. ~, Galesburg at 4:45 p. M,
and is the only passenger train run
ming between Kansas and Chicago
that crosses the Mississippi river in
daylight. Free chair cars and Pull
man Sleepers vestibuled throughout.
Meals are served in dining cars, guests
only paying for what they order.
L. you prefer to leave Hutchinson in
the morning the Santa Fe offers you
the choice of two fast trains, the Chi.
cagO Limited at 1906 and the Chicago
Express at 10.10 a. m.
If you contemplate making a trip
anywhere by rail call and make inuui-
ries about our superior train facilities
before purchasing tickets.
j. d. SWEENEY, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
His Tip.

Don't I get tip?" asked the barber
after he had finished cutting the tall
mans hair.
"What for?" asked the tall man.
why, for taking such good care of
you Gentlemen generally give me
something"
well, so will l." said the tall man
as he took his tally. you may keep
the hair. Pick Me Up.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
To Chicago, Sc. Louis and the East

The travelling public is sure to find
the best fast vestibuled trains from the
Missouri river to the East via the "BuI
llngtOn Route" Elaborate cOmpart-
ment sleepers; Same rate as standard
sleepers); free chair cars Of luxurious
pattern to st. Louis; Standard sleepers
free chair cars. and dining cars to Chi
cagO. Ask ticket agent for tickets via
Vestibule Eli to Chicago. and via the
Vestibule Limited to st. Louis.
L. w. WAKELEY,
G.. A., st. Louis, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Naturalization In RsIrium.

In Belgium you can obtain civil
fights by five ySGzs' residence, but you
cannot become a Belgian, with full
electoral powers, unless you have rem.
dered distinguished services to the coun'
try. The naturalization accorded is per
sonal, bat your son, on attaining hiI
majority, may claim to be Belgian.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
al nor,s AccomplIshment.

: There is dog in Albany, this state,
that can play the trumpet-that is to
say, he can blow two or three harmo-
NOUS notes from small brass horn-and
wonderfully funny he looks when he
sits on his launches blowing away for
dear life. The dogs name is Mascot,
and he is the queerest genius alive -
WatertoWn IN. Y. J Gazette.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Southwest Missouri yeterans.

Ell DORADO SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-
In spite of heavy rainfall yesterday
the streets were crowded with enthusi-
astic old soldiers, who came to attend
the Southwest Missouri Veterans as.
ISOLATION, which commenced the nth
and closes the 92d. William Warner.
of Kansas City, and William ]. NJ.
Hanc, of Clinton, addressed 5000 per-
sons yesterday afternoon at the large
tent erected at the encampment
rrrnnnls
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
ExcursIOns 20 Texas and Ihe South

Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or southwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r. l. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey.
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
The Golden Harvest Nt Cripple Gree Il

The Golden Harvest at Cripple Gee X
will equal the productions of the bO-
nanza mines of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. Be sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line to the West Creek District.
The best line to Leadville, Aspen,
Glenwood, Grand Junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sIeepers daily to the Cripple Creek
District and all points.
w. +. BAILEY, e. p. A. Denver, Col.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
$4,000 Government Positions


The civil service has been extended
until it covers every position between
the two great extremes, namely: Those
appointed by the president direct, and
the common laborers. The classified
service now applies to all the depart
ments, railway mail, Indian, internal
revenue, postal, customs, and govern
ment printing services throughout the
United States. The recent classified
service increased it thirty thousand,
thereby increasing the classified service
to eighty-fve thousand souls. The nun
Der appointed annually will now be
about sixty thousand. The attention OF
our readers is called to the ammo unce-
ment Of the Farian bust ness university
of Hutchinson, Kansas, in another
column. This institute makes a special
ty of preparing applicants for the differ
ent government positions. Our readers
need have no hesitancy in writing to the
institute, as il is noted for its honorable
dealings and straightforward methods.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Not Allowed to SNEAK.

MACON, Mo-, Aug. ia colored
speaker named Marshall, who had
been employed to stump Kansas and
Missouri for Bryan, attempted to talk
for free silver here last night, when
colored men, encouraged by some
white republicans prevented him from
speaking. Sheriff Asbury went to the
rescue and escorted Marshall to the
depot on his departure to Shelbina.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
Celebrated Playing Cards.

The most celebrated pack of playing
cards in the world, "Turocci di Man.
tegna, was sold by auction in London
for $500, and incomplete at that for
five cards are wanting, their places be-
ing taken by facsimiles of the originals.
The pack is interesting as a series Of
Italian engravings of the fifteenth GEN.
fury.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

A new chapter has been added to the
history of Ute Pass. This mountain
defile, formerlp used by the Ute In
dams on their trips to the plains be-
low, was become famous as the gate
way to the wonderful Cripple Greek
Gold Fields. Through Pullman SER
vice by the Colorado Midland, from
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
BpLek and Stone for Sale.

have a lot of second hand brick
and stone for sale cheap.
j. c. HALLowAY,
Aft, South Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20

DOR Clubbing Offer.
Combination No. I, S2.oo.
The Cincinnati Enquire,
The Topeka Advocate,
The GAZETTE and
COINS Financial School.
Combination No. 4, $4,000
The Toledo Blade, purely re.
Publican,
The Kansas Farmer, nsn-parti-
san.
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No, 3, $2.oo.
Warren Fosters Advocate,
The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. q $2.oo.
st. Louis Sunday Post Dispatch,
30 to 40 pages and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. S, 5000.
Thrice-a-Week World. (dem.),
The Tole1O Blade rep and
The GAZETTE.
This gives you $50 papers or less than
one cent each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
CONFECTIONERY.
JEWELRY.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

NTBw CLARENDON HOTEL, E. L. Masters,
an proprietor, No. Il South Main street.
Meale Is cents. Day board by the week $500.
Newly furnished rooms EVERYTHING neat and
clean Bakery and confectionery.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-20
BLAcKSMITH1NG.

TIRANK SNYDER, Blacksmith ami Horse
y shOeF. Makes speciality OF heavy black.
smithing aud general job work. No. % West
Sherman Hutchinson, Kansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07
Council Proceedings,

Council met Wednesday night-all
present.
Committee on Current Expenses
reported favorable on the bids of ]. C
Rathbun for job printing and State
Cooperative Society for advertising
for City. Report adopted.
License to retail spirituous liqnors
were granted w. ]. Doane and J. Gin.
blet.
Bills to the amount Of $4Sl. so were
ordered paid.
Permission was granted Eugene
Monroe to build walk from Fifth
street to his boat house.
The Judiciary committee reported
favorably upon awarding 500 to Dr.
Mitchell for land taken in widening
Main street. provided the amount be
applied on his delinquent taxes. Re.
port adopted.
J. A. Hayworth was granted ciga-
rette license.
Mr.. Schofield introduced an ordi-
nance making the tenure OF appoint
i've officers dependent upon the will OF
the Council.
Mr.. Byrne introduced a resolution
authorizing the County Treasurer to
receive city warrants in payment oil
delinquent taxes on the Street, Sewer
and Bridge Funds, at par value.
Adopted.
The Clerk, Treasurer and Attorney
were constituted q committee to as.
certain the amount OF penalty and in.
terest due the city on delinquent
taxes.
Election of City Officers resulted in
the choice OF Frank Taylor for Mar.
shall, receiving five votes, c. J. Peter
son for Electrician, Alex. Wright
Driver, Peter Anderson Street Com
missioner, and L. M. Atkins Police
Judge.
The matter OF holding meetings OF
the Council but once a month was
discussed but no action was had on
the subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07
The Famous Fifty,

Sousa's Band numbers fifty people
Its leader is the renowned John Philip
Souss, for fourteen years the band.
master Of the United States Marine
Band at Washington, distinguished
alike for his ability as leader and his
masterful work as a composer. His
marches, notably the Washington
Post" the new Directorate" and
A" Liberty Bell" the Manhattan
Beach," and numberless others. are
probably played by bands and on
pianos and hand-orgsns, and whistled
on the streets, more extensively than
any compositions OF the time. Sousa's
music nets him a handsome fortune
every year, and he is said to play them
himself inimitably. His music will
be heard as encores at his concert on
Saturday afternoon. Feb. 10Th, in
Olympia Theater, with other catchy
compositions of equal popularity and
beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07

cussed that would interest every DEM
ocrat, could the conversation be with
propriety made public. Senator Muir
phys guests we're Senators Hill, Brice,
German, Vest, Smith, White, Turpie,
Pugh, Roach, Chiffon, Faulkner, and
Walthall, and Representatives Crisp
Bartlett, Sultzer and Cummings, and
Hon. Richard Croker, of New York, in
whose honor the dinner was given.
1t will be noticed that every man of
the party is Democrat of the rock
ribbed, tried and found true variety.
l don't know that they discussed Presi-
Dental politics, but if all of that party
will agree on a candidate his nomina-
ton might be regarded as settled.
The debate on the free coinage SUBJ
stitute for the House bond bill, which
had dragged ever since the measure
was reported to the Senate from the
Finance Committee, became quite lively
in its closing hours, although every
body knew just what the vote would
result in. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07

gold reported in that mining district
are by no means justified by the facts
and that pneumonia prevails to a
fearful extent.
H. J. Bernard, a member of the
Chase Stock Co, now performing
at the theater, il one of the many
prospective heirs to the Anneke- Jams
estate. commonly known as the
Trinity Church property" involving
a value of $S5,O0O.OOO, which is now
before the courts.
Messrs. Pulles and Noschka, the two
Innocents" who have been abroad"
on visit of a months duration in
San Francisco have returned, we'll
pleased with their trip-in other
words, they have had enough of met
ropolitan life. The former tells how
MIR. NOschka in a street-car accident
thrust his head through one of the
windows, from which bone of con-
tention has arisen as to whether
Noschka shall pay for the window or
the car company for the skinned nose.
Later on the scribe will interview Mr..
N. in relation to episodes i'll which
Mr.. Pulles is interested.
At l o'clock sharp on next Satur-
day, February Sth, is the time for the
next regular meeting of the Thurston
County Horticultural Society at their
hall in Olympia. A discussion of the
question of cooperation is expected to
be brought forward; and question of
more importance to fruit growers es-
pecially could hardly be mentioned.
Let all come who have any real inter-
est in fruit. Immediately after the
Horticultural session and at the same
place a meeting of the citizens of
Thurston county has been called to
organize an immigration Aid Society.
Let everybody who feels an interest in
this county come out as this
is matter which affects everybody in
the country at this time as we'll as
those who are coming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07

Articles for the following domestic
corporations have been filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State.
Iron Mask Gold Mining Company,
Of Spokane; capital. $780, 900; incor-
porators. Patrick Clarke, w. J. G.
Wakefield and others.
Stanley Mining & Milling Company
of Spokane; capital, 100000; incor-
porators, John A. Pierce, H. w. Green
berg, M. T. Suffer.
The Aurora Mining Company, OF
Spokane; capital. $4,000: incorpo-
rators, Dewitt q. Newman, J. w. Nc
Arthur and s. P. Domer.
Webb Meat Company, of Hwaco
capital, 5000; incorporators, M. D.
L. Webb, A. L. Lewis and F. o.
Garther.
Cox & Kegley Company (limited),
of Palouse; capital, 5000.
c. H. Ames & Company, of Buck.
ley; capital, 5000.
The Times Publishing Company, Of
North Yakima; capital, 5000; in.
corporators, M. F. Satterlee, Louis
Lesh and others.
Jensen, King, Byrd Company, oil
Spokane; capital, So 900.
The North Wenatchee Canal Com
pany, of Okanogan county; capital,
$1,000; inoorporators, w. J. Warner,
]. B. Holmes and others.
The Valley Irrigation Company, OF
Wenatchee; capital, $25, 900; incorpo-
rators, w. H. Merriam, John Lillis
and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-07
A Week OF Drama.

No more popular engagement was
ever made for Olympia Theater than
that which began Monday night and
closes with the performance of Satur-
day night. Although the Chase
Stock Co. play at low prices, that fact
by no means indicates the real merit
of the company. It fully equals
many OF the "dollar shows" on the
road, and is vastly superior to most of
them.
Hettie Bernard Chase, the leading
lady, Minerva-like, leaped at once
into popular favor. From the rise OF
the curtain in her part as Little
Coquette," che has been Q reigning
queen and superb favorite. While her
specially is comedy, for which her per-
sonal ensemble does so much to add
piquency and zest to a full and proper
conception OF each part, she can be
pathetic when occasion warrants and
dim the eyes with tears AZ the heart
responds to her magnetic power. In
!" Uncle's Darling" Wednesday night,
she displayed this versatility, in an
eminent degree, and left little to criti-
else in the exacting requirements of
the leading role.
The play tonight. "The Deputy
Sheriff." is said to afford q splendid
field for the whole company to display
their special adaptation, in light
drama. While space will not admit of
special reference to each, we can
conscientiously assert that there il
not q poor performer in the company,
and all have received proportionate
share Of plaudits of the audience.
To morrow's matinee will be of
special interest to many of our old
residents from the fact that Miss"
will be presented. the play written for
Annie Pixley, and which contributed
so much to making her world.famous.
The years that Miss Pixley spent in
Olympia, as a schoolgirl, have not
been forgotten by her companions and
some of the teachers of "auld lang
syne," and anything which serves as q
reminescence Of one 80 dearly loved,
cannot but possess an interest for
them.
The play Saturday evening is proba-
bly, the strongest OF the series, abound
ing in sensational situations drawn
from the actually of life in a
a large city. While the plot is one
which stirs sympathetic natures, the
play ends we'll, the silver lining of the
clouds is shown when the rift appears
and the dark shadows passes away.
The play is entitled "The Shadows OF
q Great City"
This will probably be the last OPP
portunity for some time to witness the
work of talented company at nomi-
nal prices, and it should be embraced
by all.