davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18

We wish to call the attention OF
our subscribers to that pioneer free
silver paper. the Farm, Field and Fire
side of Chicago. For eight years It's
editors have been urging this great is
sue, and now they are making greater
efforts than ever to spread the light.
Besides it is a simple fact that as an
agricultural weekly it has no superior
and few equals. We advise our read
ers to avail themselves Of this special
campaign offer Of only lOc per sub
scriber until election time, or 25c for
the balance of the year. Sample cop
les of the paper and free coinage liter
ature will be sent to all who make ap-
plication. Address Farm, Field and
Fireslde, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
DUBLI ALTON OF sUMMNOs.
District Court, Reno County, Kansas.
Mary Hayes, Plaintiff


L, Lewis, Defendent.
To q l.. Lewis, the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff, Mary
Hayes has fled her action in the office OF the
clerk OF the district court in and for said county
demanding judgement against you In the sum
of one hundred and Atty dollars and costs OF
suit and has caused an attachment to Issue
against your property t0-wit' Lots fOurty five
lijl and fcurty seven l47) Ave Ea In the
city Of HutchnsOn Kansas and praying tnat
judgement be awarded her against y0u for
Sl56Ou and costs and that said attached pr pertv
above described be soil according to law to
satisfy said judgement, costs and accruing
costs That unless YOU appear thereto and an
-wer on or before the I'd day Of April, A. ID
1897 judgement will he entered against you as
prayed.
L5EALl MARY HAYES. PlalntlH.
Attest: J. l., Smith, Clerk of the district
Court
(First publication, February is, 1872
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
ExcursIons 70 Texns and The south

Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or sOuthwestY Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
q. r, l. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Ft. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territOryp 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 Oh or address. P,J LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo Pac. By.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18

A new chapter has been added to the
history of Ute Pass. This mountain
dpfile, formerlp used by the Ule In
dians on their trips to the plains tie
low, was become famous rs the gate
way to the wonderful Cripple Creek
Gold Fields. Through Pullman ser
wee by the Colorado Midland. from
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
Grent Rock I.lnnd Route.
PLA1NG CARDS.

Send 10 cents is stamps to John Sc
Oastian, Gen'l Pass Agent c. r. |. IL P.
R'y, Chicago, for the slickest pack of
playing cards you ever handled, and on
receipt of such remittance for one OF
more packs they will be sent you post
paid.
Orders containing go cents in stamps
or postal note for same amount will se
cure 5 packs by express, charges paid.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
KENT & BARsTow, Auctioneers
D. W. KENT, FRIDAY, FEB, 26, 1897.

~. w = hENI, hlDAlS ED'i HOS io"' :
Having sold my farm, l will sell at
what is known as the Jack Rexroads
place, Al miles west and south of
Hutchinson, 81 miles west and | north
of Booth, commencing at 10 A. M, the
following property Ia w. 7 ''r'PS
consisting Ol | Ergr 4 .t i,'N
| mare, Dom Pedro Irlvug mmre .
years old, 2 colts 3-years old, l driving
mare years old, l colt; s cattle con
sisting of 5 good milk COWS, one with
calf by side, l Jersey heifer coming
fresh, 2 high grade Jersey calves; $50
head of hogs consisting of all OF my
thoroughbred Poland China and Berk
sh ire herd, as follows: s thoroughbred
Poland China sows with pie; Is
thoroughbred Poland China Gilts, with
pig; 5 thoroughbred Berkshire Gilts
with pig: | thoroughbred Berkshire
boar with pedigree; 2 thoroughbred
Berkshire bOars lit for service; 8 thor
nughbred Poland China boars; 10
brood sows with pigs; 5 sows with pigs;
50 winter plgs, most OF them can be
registered. The head of my herd is
"Bunkum"; rs fine - boar as the 70
land China stock can produce ~ wears
old.n Farm implements consisting Of
2 good farm wagons. low feed wagon.
buggy. binder, mower, | stirring
plow. | lister, rultivatOr, hand corn
shelter, hog rack, 2 hay rakes, set
harness good as new | saddle B riding
brides. box oftoOls, tons of hay in
barn, cook stove, hreech loading
shot gun, lawn mower. | ice cream
freezer, q turkeys, doz chickens, 3
geese. a lot of hog troughs, l peacock
and hens, and other articles too pun
erous to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms: usual, nine months ten per
cent.
KENT & BARsTow, Auctioneers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
To Farmers ana Produce Dealers.

Ship us your produce if you wisE
quick returns, and to be dealt will
honestly. We are in position to han
die unlimited quantities.
THE CHAs o. ERBAUGH Com. Co.
Denver, Colo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
PUBLIC SALES.
RIP. &J.H. HERsHBERGER-TUEs
DAY. FEE. BIRD.

!
The undersigned will sell at their
farm. S. E. or. Sec 20, 7. "a, Il. 8, lO
miles southwest of Hutchinson, q miles
west of Booth, II northeast Of Browns
ranch, at 10 a. IN. sharp, the following
property to-wit: swOrk horses, l four
wear old st. Thomas lilley, 3 3yearllngs,
/ weanlings, sired by st. King, race
record 2:24t, 8 milk cows, 3 fresh, others
will be soon, 5 steer calves, As head OF
hogs, consisting of brood sows, shoats
and pigs, 2 sets heavy harness, set
light harness, l set single harness, 2
sOts flv nets, 2 lumber wagons, Carl
age, road cart, combined listers, 2
stirring plows, gang plow, disc har
row, 2 harrows, press drill, | one
horse wheat drill, 2 moving machines,
3 riding cultivatOrs, 8 wal ing cultiva-
tors, five tooth cultiyator, | scraper,
base burner, 30 chickens, 2 log chains
! hay knife, l copper 2S-gallon kettle,
dozen turkeys, other articles not men
toned Free lunch at noon. Terms:
usual, nine months time ten per cent
interest
KENT & BARsTow, AuctiOneers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
KENT & BARsTow, Auctioneers.
JOHN SUTTON, MONDAY, Feb %, 1897

JOHN SUTTON, MONDAY, FEB p, 1897
The undersigned will sell at his
place, miles south of Hutchinson anu
i west, 2 miles west of Elmer and one
half north. Onehalf mile west of
Booth and 21a north, 7 miles east OF
Partridge ana One-half north, Section
10, Lincoln township, at 10 A. M
sharp, the following property tOwlt:
| span mares, age I and s, weight l.3OO
each; bay horse and mare, age 8 and
I. weight 900 each; bay horse and
mare. years old, weight 1850; | span
matched grays cOming6, weigh 300
each; | horse coming 4, weight LOO;
span mules coming three; span mules
coming and 5, weight l,2OO each; q
head of cows, all soon be fresh;
steers coming two years old; 8 calves
coming year old; 40 head of shoats; Is
head OF brood sOws; male hog; NOW
ing machine and rake nearly new,
riding pow nearly new. 2 cu!tiyators,
John Deere lister, | canton lister;
set of light harness, > sets OF heavy
harness, | harrow, | phaetOn Free
lunch at noon. Terms: usual, nine
months at ten per cent interest,
KENT & BARsTUw. Auctioneers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
THE
new YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
10 Pages a Week.
156 Papers a Year
THRIcE-A-wEEK EDITION.

1t stands first among "weekly" papers
in size, frequency OF publication and
freshness, variety aud reliability of con-
tents 1t is practically daily at the low
price of weekly; anu its vast list of sub
scribers. extending to every State aud
territory of the Union and foreign coun-
tries, will Yuuch for the accuracy and
fairness Of its news columns.
Itl splendidly illustrated and among
its special features are fine humOr page
exhaustive market reports, all the --latest
fashions for women and long series OF
stories by the greatest living Amerl-
can and English unthors,
CoYoN DOYLE, JEROME X. JEKoME,
STANLEY WEYSIAN, MARY E. WILKINS,
ANTHONY HoPR. BRET HARTE,
BRANDER MATTHEWS, etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the Hutchinson DEMOCRAT together
Ole ear for s165. The regular sub-
cription price Of thetWo papers is WV
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

tie 1 I'D zy|" | s@ s Se sgc css a ' s g & Il, @ ta5 s' ss &
faATmHg letter fer publications n ~ uoo
the suffering and oq OF gratitude you to
case OF nnamaoy
painful the attack that within "a "a hours o E i OF @ pROp @
aoSg an @ was sur 10 find mys immensely continuing
completeness G
cured i of Neuralgia catar ana ASTHMA %
that those similarly SpGe T4 a. eas
e w Byesa Of Io5aa Rgs I,s Bd Chicago H.
CURES THE INCURA5LE.
like thank remedy 10 9 ana n M
lost the use OF my gs ana arms
without was
believed him. But after using DROPS only
CaaIrh much better and have scarcely
mother who has young child
old
ian 1905 1
s 3 %IHtE q 2g1Ss , ~ gas,fi Ss HJser @ & ar
DEAR Of genuine
Ige TO could ana prove
in
and will has cured me- nave
yo Drops" know how with those
this remedy He for like yours ia P9e p H. KELIEMs
81 1895 Mr. v" M AND D' W. NHLLNH''
Hyou have large bottle
ohShe Eara
Numbne Bronchitis and kindred
DROPS is the dose a9 d @ SS S S nS d9F
appointed territory
sWAMsoN RHEUMATIC CURE CO., l67 Dearborn ST. cheaSoh
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
WantedAn Idea $Gs !E:; g. !: 5!?::E; .$: iai3s

WTits E1tso! J6gN RSF %EDpERsbRS Coz Passat At,oT
~. 4i,s,.nS,Gsa :, ,S s;a ;a 80 & vSDsS q SS,.S su.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18

Fer Cripple Creek via Colorado
springs.
The Chicago, Rock Island u Pacific
railroad makes better Lmt than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JOnN SEBAsTIoN,
G. L. A. Chicago
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
THE ARENA.
A Great Magazine That Han
dies Living Issue and Deals
With Present Problems.

Without doubt there has meyer before
been publication which during the first
eight years of its existence has eXerted
the influence or secured the attention
and respectof thinking people to the eX-
tent that THE ARENA has won during
that period. As popular journalist
has said, ut does not live IN the grave
yards of the past" 1t is leading the
progressive twentieth. h.century movements
Not an Organ of Party or Creed.
To the pages OF THE ARENA, properly
expressed and authoritative opinions
having in view the bettermeat of human
conditions and human life are welcomed.
In this it is distinctive among all re-
views and magazines, as the exponent Of
the last and best thought of the worlds
writer's and thinkers.
Good Government.
THE ARENA will not be the organ of
any political party whatever, out will be
an earnest, independent, and fearless ad-
Vocate of the reform Of abuses, and will
labor zealously for the exposure and
suppression OF corruption, and for the
promotion of good government generally
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18
For sale.

A number of choice thoroughbred
Poland China male pigs old enough for
service. For prices and particulars
call on or address, M. Z. HAMMOND,
1s4 Coal Yard, No, 27, Ave A, East
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18

The American SCetm LaGIdiN /
making a sDaciaEt or a,ndy repairing
urtains.
Hutchinson gazette., 1897-02-18

and their
marvellous ouH9s
Science Of the 18th Century
looks on with ama2ement
at the most remarkable rec
ord Of cures ever known In
the Worlds history,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ADAM RICHMOND'S CLAIM THROWN OUT.
JUDGE MORTON NOT SATISFIED THAT SHE WAS
EVER MARRIED TO STETSON.

JUDGE MORTON NOT SATISFIED THAT SHE WAS
EVER MARRIED TO STETSON.
Boston, April 16-Judge Morton, Of the Suffolk
Superior Court. has decided that Adah Richmond
has not established her right to contest the Will
Of John Setson jr.. his widow. The decision
was made public to-day. In II Judge Morton says:
The first thing to be determined is how far the
appellant Is bound 10 go in showing that she IS
the widow of the testator. i think that she is not
bound 10 establish conclusivey that there was d
valid marriage existing at the death OF Mr.. Stet-
son. but that. taking all the testimony INTO ac-
count, IL should appear with at least reasonaDle
degree of certainty that such was the case am
not satisfied that it does appear so.
THE marriage which is alleged TO have taken
place in Providence. r. l., in December, 1910. was
invalid by reason of the fact that Stetson had a
former wife then living and undivorced In add-
ton that. | am not satisfied that there was any
such ceremony alleged ] have no doubt tina
from that about that time the appellant ana
Setson lived together for several years as husband
and wife and that he introduced her as his VIE
and that she was addressed and spoken of as his
wife and recognized his wife. But do not
think that this in consequence of any cere-
m1ny which either of them believed to be valid
and binding, and so find.
Judge Morton also announced that the testimony
bearing on conversations with Mr.. Stetson over
the notice OF the marriage which appeared IN
print was excluded. and testimony as 10 Adam
Richmond's previous marriage TO William Borst
was admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ROCKS AND THE TARIFF.
rARpsurps OF IMPORTATION UNDER THE DING
LEY BILL


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial treatment OF the clause III
tho DirgIev Tariff bill which deals with books,
scientific instruments and other instruments Oh
learning you must elicit cordial encouragement
from every one interested in the subject but there
is one point hitherto unnoticed on when shouu
be glad TO see a vigorous protest In me Tribune
| refer TO the practical difficulty lying IN the way
Of the Importation of such foreign books or In
struments az the head OF a college OF proies'o'
in an institution of learning may desire to possess
II must be remembered that in nine cases out OF
ten orr college professors and managers are I'M
accustomed to do their own importing. ana thh'
most Of them would not know how TO go TO WORK
TO purchase a book will say, from European
publisher without carrying on the TRANSACTION
through a bookseller in New-for or BOSTON, VI
some other of the larger cities in the country.
When Professor y reads review of a certain
work which fails to give either the pupnsher
address or the price, or when he meets win d"
alluson to the work IN some 1ther o pselIer and
asks him TO get it for him. The bookseller writes
to a colleague in Europe and gets the DOCK WIN, W,
Professor would take weeks, granting that the az
ter could put himself into communication WIN ame
lions OF the Dngley bill, he has got to be ms own
direct importer or go without the book ms Do1 tSe
duty. from which the professor is supposed to pc
exempt The ins hphsels %' say s
ordered this volume for So-and-so OF srcn-aI.u s
a college" Nay ii is doubtful If the custom mouse
Inspector would not be justified In his suspicion
booksellers being. like the rest OF us human am
mails You will see In short, that, while me clauSe
seems to give the college men privilege, IL tac c
burdens them in a manner to compel their return
in sheer helplessness to the bookseller ana the TAX
No one cares 20 save s. If it must be at the cos'
of endless drains upon patience ana 'ne In coi ill
clusion | venture to say that. while We must az
re oice I'm any measure looking 10 the advantage OF
our learned Institutions II still appears DarDarOuS
TO shut OFF from the privileges OF free literature
the thousands OF private individuals VINO are pu,-
suing their studies outside college walls. AFTER an
we want free and free literature Tor the masses
as well for the classes. Yours Truly
New York. April l6. 1891. SluDENi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE 7TH REGIMENTS ANNUAL MISTER.

The 18th Regiment was visited last night in the
armory in East Sixty-seventh-st., by Inspector
General Hoffman. his assistants Colonel Green and
Major Lee and by Major Montant, of Brigader-
General Fitzgeralds staff The occasion was the
annual State inspection and muster.
Promptly at o'clock the assembly was sounded
and the companies took their places on the floor OF
the great drill room. and 10 the inspiring music OF
the band paraded about for the benefit OF the Wis
itors from Albany. Through one formation after
another the men were put, and then the companies
were drawn up in two long lines each ana the real
insnection began First the officers were minutely
scritinized to uniform weapons and general APP
sncctors inspecting each man. while the trim sol
diers Of WORKS crack regiment almost held
Az the inspection Of each company was completed
the roll was called, and then the men stacked
arms and were dismissed. The roll call showed
almost every man present. The exact figures were
not announced last night but it was said that. Out
OF a membership OF lo5s, there were not more IMAM
ten men absent Last year there were only six
ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
GRAIN STATES WANT LOWER RATES
DEEP WATER COMMITTEES IN SESSION IN THE
CAPITAL OLE TEXAS.

Austin. Tex April 1.-THE Deep Water commit
tees from Kansas Nebraska and Oklahoma met
here to-day with like committee appointed by
Governor Culberson. The object Of the meeting
was to discuss some means of securing cheaper
rates on grain and general products from Kansas
Nebraska and Oklahoma through Texas to the
Gulf for export purposes.
Governor Ieedy, of Kansas, addressed the meet
ing and said that Kansas was in crying need OF
reduced freight rates, they were discriminate
against on all sides and in they could not get
this relief they propose to build state ROAD IRON
Kansas to the Gulf After some discussion the
committee memorialized the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which met here to-day, TO take some
action looking to the securing of cheaper freight
rates and adjourned until tomorrow. They VIII
attend a meeting of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in a body and ex-Judge Martin, OF Kansas
will present their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COTRTESIES TO MINISTER CLAYTON.

St Louis April I6-General Powell Clayton OF
Arkansas. recently appointed United States Minister
TO Mexico. who came here direct from washington
last night. will remain in the city until Saturday
night or Sunday morning. when he VIII start lot
Little Rock and other points In Arkansas. to make
preparations for the journey to Mexico Genera
CLAYTON expects to start to his post OF duty
about May l. General Clayton Will be entertained
during his stay in ST. Louis by the Spanish cup,
the Merchants Exchange, tho business Men
League and other organizations a reception was
held at the Mercantile Club tonight, and at noon on
Saturday General Clayton will appear at tie Mer-
chants Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ASKING CONCESSIONS FROM RAILROADS.

number of the prominent wholesale merchants
of the city had consultation at the Merchants
Club on Thursday at noon. and decided TO continue
the work of the committee that recently got from
the Joint Traffic Association extension OF the
time OF excursion tickets used by retail merchants
who are coming to attend the Grant memorial cele-
braton. The committee will seek to obtain from
the railroad companies concessions by which the
retail merchants Of the country will be able TO
to New-Yo at half rates twice each year
and stay long enough to transact business. it IS
believed that the railroad officials will be made 10
that such visits of retail merchants TO the me-
tropclis Will increase the business Of the railroads
well as the business OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COURTESIES DENIED TO RAILWAY MEN.

Austin Tex April 16-Frlends Of A. F. Ripley, OF
New-York, genera! manager of the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe Railroad who is in the city on visit
tried to-day o get the privileges and courteses OF
the House extended to him and his party by means
of a resolution. After the resolution had been de-
bated and wrangled over for two hours II was with
drawn The members objected to extending the
liberties OF the House Ripley and his party on the
ground that they railroad lobbyists, and might
Try 10 influence members the Fellow-servant BILL
nnW nendng in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE.

The leading feature Of the Diamond Jubilee on
June % will be the procession. The exodus Of Amer
leans London 10 witness this great display prom
Uses to be enormous The Tribune prints to-day I'm
its European columns "a list of places to let from
which good views OF this magnificent spectacle may
ba obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Springfield. Ill. April 16-The Humphrey bill. ex
tending street railway franchises fifty years and
providing tax on the gross earnings of streetcar
lines was passed to-day by the State Senate. y 10
16 The bill has yet to pass the House and Is being
bitterly opposed particularly in Chicago by the
Municipal Reform Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

HIIpA STAMFORD. A. California story BY Beatrice
Harraden i6mo pp 2ls. Dodd. Mead x Col
PINE VALLEY BY Lewis h. France limo PIP AZ
IT. Y Croweli & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THOUSAND ISLANDS FOR CAMPhhS'
MONEY! ,pp,o,,, ,rrp FOR STATE REsERvA
TON IN THE ST. LAWRENCE

Clayton. ~ Y April 16.-Goverhor nIh'N
signed the bill appropratine so'oVo io ~ M
Islands In 1905 tho Legislature passed bill making
a sat- roservot,on Of the islands extending from
the foo, Of Lake ontario to the State line below the
city OF Ogdensburg. The approp HE rcser
vation make necessary improyemenis ana p .aifie
Tho islands AZ The disposal OF the public Senerais
Tor camning ni,rposes The property VIII De III
charge Of the state Commissioners OF r'sne ,,red
throurh the efforts OF the Anglers Association OIL
the ST Lawrence River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
Mem Publications.
n APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS

LADS LOVE.
BY s. r. CROCKETT. author OF 80
Kelly" "Bog-Myrte and Peat
Lilac sunbonnet" etc. Illustrated l-''o
Cloth. S1.5O
In this fresh and charming story. whicn ~ son
resnects recall. THE Lilac Sunbonnet. MI Croon
rctnrns ~ Galloway and pictures the huHof n"'
pa,hos OF the life which he knows so we'll
SOME MASTERS OF LITHOGRAPHY.
By ATHERTON CURTIS. With q Photo
gravure Plates after Representative L''h-
ographs, and Appendices giving Tecnhi-
cal Explanations and Bibliography'
Small 4to specially bound. Large paper;
Limited to $50 copies, numbered slZ'Vo
net.
The author who has been Jealous s'unen aoro a.
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Tho fwelye artists whose careers and work are pr
scented in this elaborate volume include GerIcauI
Bonington Isabey, Deacroix, Daumier' anu 49,,
These critical studies the results OF carelui nIG
which included the examination Oh ~ ura.on,
nrints al the Bbllotheque Rationale. Inc prese.s
revival OF interest TYPOGRAPHY as inc ART renue.
this much needed work indispensable TOT h"a'e"'
and others who interested In prints
For sale by all booksellers; or VIII be sent py Hdh VII
receipt Of price by the publishers.
ID. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
GUNNER Rcsorts
mi a M [H] a N] s e U'

HOUSE & COTTAGES SHELTER ISLAND !. l.. y. Y
JIoTEI, EEIIII fire. August lsDbJ WIZ
omen June SewroIk office Is open daily TO
w. IN M 23 Union gquare Room 7. where applications
ui h.. received. Telephone. lsth.s lsII send FOR IL
narrated pamphlet H. u. W. LAWSON. formerly VI
Murray I'M Hotel. Manager