davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Republican township ticket was al
elected.
WALNUT.
Simpson 80, Hettinger 50, Long ss
McClurg SO, Yeager "a, Campbell 40
Burns 80, Stratton SO, RagIand 4s
Gray bill AZ, Elhury 50, Allen SO, Tay
lor 80, Ives 81, for court house 81
against go, for high school 81, against
Al.
NINNEsCAH
Simpson 90, Hettinger 80, Long 90
McClurR SO, Yesger 2S. Campbell 80
RurDs 20, StrAtton 81, RaglsDd 90
Gray bill 81, Elbury 90 Allen 80, Taylor
90, Ives 80, MeMurry 80, Myers al, fOH
court house 20, against rs. for high
school Q, against 80.
VALLEY.
Simpson SO, Hettinger ll3, Long 90,
McClurg lO7, Yeager go, Campbell lO7,
Burns 80, StrAtton lo6, RaRland 81,
Grsvbill lO6, ElbnFy So Allen ln8r
Taylor 60, Ives lO4, McMurry So, Ny.
ers los. For high school 20, against
lO4.
LITTLE RIVER.
Simpson 80. Hettiuger 40, Long 40,
MeClurF %, Yesger "a, Campbell 20,
Burns A, Stratton "a, Rsglaud 80,
iraybill 40, Elbury 40, Allen rs, Tay-
lor 40, Ives %, McMurry Al, Myers 95
for court house 81, against Is, for
high school 26, against 30.
SUMNER.
Simpson 10, Hettinger 46. Long 90,
WcClurg "A, Yeager 80, Campbell AZ,
Burns 90. Stratton Al, RaRland 81,
Graybll AZ, Elbury 90, Allen AZ, Tay-
Tor 81, Ives a., McMurry 81, Myers 43,
for court house 80, agsinst 80, for high
school 3, against SO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
NlCKeRS0N.

Judge, Simpson, 1888; Hettinger, SO.
Sheriff, Long, 14s; McClurg, so. Clerk,
Yeager, 144i Campbell, 81. Treasurer,
Burns, lac; Stratton, 50. Register OF
deeds, Ragland, $50; Graybill, so. Sur.
vevor, Elbury, 1877; All,n, IS. Caro-.
ner, Taylor, 1856; Ives, So For court
house, III; against, IS. For high
school, ola,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been PLACID in all
the grocery sores new preparation
called GRAIN o, made of pure or ms,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it win
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. 1t does not cost over
as much. Children may drink 1t with
great benefit. l5cts. and 25cts per
package. Try it. Ask for GRAlN-O.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
DEATH oF HENRY GEORGE


The most tragic event of politics in
recent years is the death of Henry
George. Occurring as it did at prac-
tcally the end of the most exciting
campaign in New York for years, and
being the first msyOral campaign of the
consolidated cities of Brooklyn and
New York, in which he was the central
and most interesting figure, the news
produced profound sensation wher-
ever it travelled, all the way across the
continent.
The news of the death of Henry
George would have caused a deep and
wide stir in the hearts OF the people at
any time, but conditions gave an added
interest.
To all who in their heart have an
interest in the betterment of the race.
who prize humanity above the dollar,
who love life devoted unselhshly to
measures sincerely believed to be for
the alienation of the ills of men, the
death of Henry George is deeply
mOurned. Mr.. George may not have
been altogether right IN all his pOlt-
ical teachings, but he had a deep and
abiding conviction that he was not
only this, but his economic works had
placed ethics above expediency, and
were Astounding in original conception
He was genius as we'll as a sincere
honest man. AS 10 most productions
of genius, there may have been cOnsid-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

THE latest reports seem to indicate
that the republican State ticket is
elected by a small majority in Ohio,
but that Hanna Is defeated for United
States senator, but it is very close,
he republicans claiming a majority
of two on joint ballot, aud the demo-
Gratis claiming majority Of six, which
would defeat Hanna.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
The DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
COUNTY RETURNS.

The returns from the different town
ships are as follows as nearly as can be
determined before the official count is
made:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
JEWELRY.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

NEW CLARENDON HOTEL, E. L. MasterS,
IN proprietor, No IA South Main street.
Meals IS cents Day board by the week $780,,
Newly furnished rooms Everything neat and
clean. Bakery and confectionery.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
TOWNSHIPS.
NORTH RENO.

Simpson 81, Hettinger SO, Long %,
McClurg So, Yeager 20, Campbell 81,
Burns %, Stratton 90, Ragland 81, Gray
Ives 80, McMurry 9a,Myers a5;ior court
bill 80, Elbury 81, Allen 81, Taylor 81,
house 80, against 10; high school 90,
against 25.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations-she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mothers Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
whlIeIaw Reid's DIscovery.

Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Of the New
York Tribune, spends nearly every win
ter with his family ut Phenix, Arizona,
where he finds the climate Unexpectedly
agreeable, In n letter to the Phlladel-
phia Times he says: eastern folks will
have 10 form new ideas Of Arizona. I
am keeping house here with great com
fort. My residence has hot ana cold
water, electric light and telephone, and
the climate is really better than that Of
Cairo" MIR. Reid's health is greatly inn
proved since his visit to the south. Any
me who wishes 10 becnme fully informed
regarding health resorts in the Salt River
Valley shonld address w. J. Bla, k. G.P
A., A T.&S F. Ry, Tooeka, Kansas, or
G A. Higgins, A.GP.A., Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04
BLAcKsMITHING.

TIRANK SNYDER. Blacksmith ami Horse
= shoer. Makes q specially OF heavy black
Bmithlng aud general job work. No. % West
Sherman. Hutchinson. Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

S1.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
pn0KS Containing invaluable information Of
rnrH interest to all women, will be sent TO
fhEE any address upnn application, BY
the 5RApFIELo REGULAToRco.. ATtAHTA, Ga.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

"Iknow one lady, the mother Of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained bottle Of
Mothers Friend Of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful"
JOHN G. POLHILL, Macon, Ga.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Simpson 3s, Hettinger II, Long 81,
Mcolurg 10, Yeager IS, Campbell IS,
Burns 40, Stratton II, Ragland 81,
Graybill 20, Elbury SO, Allen IS, Tay.
Tor 80, Ives II, Mc@urry 81, Myers IS.
For court house "a, against 10. For
high school l6, against 81. Township
ticket all Republicans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

ms No. 454, 4s5 and 465 do not run on Sun
day
No. 1872 does not carry passengers Gust OF
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to St. Louis without
change
Chair Cars to Beaver free of charge. This IL
the short line to all points west.
P. J. LEIMBAeH, Agent.
h. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Simpson 81, Hettinger 60, Yeager 6s,
Campbell So, Long 72, McClurg 50.
Burns 70, Stratton SO, Ragland 70,
Graybill 50, Elbury IS, Allen 81, Tay-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-04

Simpson "a, Hettinger 81, Long 80,
WcClurg %, YeSger IS, Campbell s5,
Burns "a, Stratton 81, RaglaRd SO,
GRAY bill 25, Elbury 80, Allen %, Tav.
Tor "a, Ives q, McMurry 80, Myers 81.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

lam H. Catln. Rye. vice-presdent; Robert W.
Leonard. Mount Kisco. treasurer; Thomas A.
Maitland Rye. secretary.
Directors-Delancey A. Kane. New-Rochelie;
William ii. Catlin. Rye; James c. Cooley. west
Chester: Clarence S. Day, Harrison; William f.;
Iselin. New Rochelle: Robert w. Leonard, Mount
Kisco: +. c. La Montague, West Chester; George
r. Read Port Chester: ~ c. Reynal, White
Plains: Thomas A. Maitland. Rye; Worthington
Whitehousc E.lmsford; T.. NJ. Fulton. jr., <ye
Executive Committee-Thomas a. Maitland
Rye; William II. Catlin. Rye; Robert W. Leon
ard Mount Ksco; Charles s. Bates jr, New
Rochelle; Worthngton WhtehOusc Elmsford
Honorary vice Observation-Disclosures A. Watson
West Chester: Thomas Dimond. Harrison; Car
erce Whitman. Katonah: B. Lambert Sacket
Rye: p. Gilbert Thebaud White Plains; Richard
T. Lounsbery Bedford: Edward c. Potter. Scars
dale; George S. Dearborn. Milton Point: N.
Withere Belle Haven; w. H. Taiier' D9DDs
Ferry: w r. H. Martin Belle Haven; Edwin
H. Wcatherbec Mamaroneck.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
PRISON VAN THE MAYOR'S CAHRiAGE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Ing squadron.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
A Prussian Mayor the Mayor OF Elberfeid.
hos boen playing the god in the car in quite
new sense and his triumphal progress Is al
Drrsent on the lips Of men. On THURSDAY last
q new line between Remscheid and Sollngen
vas opened by Prince Frederick Leopold OF
prussia and Mayors attended full many. from
Pemscheid and Solingen and Cronenieid Dut
Tho Oherbiirgmeister of Elberfeld was absent
Tbare is a certain vehicle which forms Ia
mIiar feature Of all great cities II is called py
the Partisan the salad basket. and by the Ter
man the Carriage Green, while the EnSllshman
has snoken of il before now as Her Majesty
Omnjbus And on Thursday last. when the
guards were lining the platform. and music
with salutes was honOring the departure Oh
prince Frederick Leopold. the green wagon
which is the prison van of Elberfeld. drove up
unostentatiously and halted under the station
entrance One of the gilded staff approached
and hinted that the moment was unfavorapie
for the detranment of prisoners. that tne az
tendant would do well to wait, that HIS Koyai
Uighness etc But the driver paid no heed 10
tbeea objections IF only the Herr onZier
lnovc whom have inside" He opened Inc uoor
and ont stepped the Mayor. gold cham ana earp
Of etata. passenger to Elberfeld station per
Drjcon van Consignment admitting OF no deias
II was even so: the Mayor had been busy AT the
Patbbaus until the eleventh hour, then reinelh-
bernd his important appointment. ana sent loi
a carriage "In time of need the DeVli Will edt
flies saws the German proverb. There was 10
6v hut the prison stood before the gates
and ca the Mayor had to swallow the prison van
or vice versa
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
WESTCHESTER HORSE SHOW
PROMISE OF AN UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
TIVE EXHIBIT THIS YEAR.

The officers Of the Westchester County Horse
Show Association are busy with active prepara-
tions for the sixth annual show Of that organiZa-
tion. which takes place on September 2S. - and
80 and October / and 2 In former years the
horse show has taken place on the Westchcster
County Fair grounds and at the same time as
the fair, and the custom will be followed this
year The prize list is already out. and it pre-
sents attractions that have never been offered
at the show before. and that will doubtless ap-
peal strongly to the lovers and owners OF line
horseflesh in this part o, the country.
This year there are some sixty diherent
classes for which prizes will be offered or twelve
more classes thar have ever before been IN
cluded in the prize list. special feature VIII
be mad, this year Of the prizes in the maiden
classes These are four in number. and are open
only 20 horses that have not won prize or
ribbon at any horse show. John X. Downey
offers q prize Of so for the best mare. gelding
or stallion: e O. & 6. s. IIoyt $50 for pairs or
horses shown to vehicle. John J. Riker S.p ior
maiden saddle horses. and Worthington White
house $50 for maiden hunters, performance
over fences to count 10 per cent.
II is expec:ed that the farmers Of Westchester
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

ord Dutcbess counties will take an especial III
terest in the prize offered by William T. isei'h
For tho hest pair of farm horses SHOWN 10 d
reou,ation farm wagon. There is also 10 DE d
nrze of $50 from w. Lanman Bull 1or 'he oe''
norformance of a professional coachman driVihs
a pair Of horses.
The largest prizes Of the show are offered io'
too,ns of four horses. There will be Hloo io'
the best park team shown before PARK vi "e'
the horses to count 30 per cent and the u'"s
and accessories 30 per cent. Amateurs are u
drive.
George r. Read who is this year president OF
the association for the first time. offers slVo io'
the best road team shown before coach vi
break, the horses only to count
There are many country families whose cir
cumstances permi; them to keep only one horse'
which they use in various rigs. and Tor THESE ''e
association has provided a special atrac'io" ~
the shape of the class for conDlha'loh ho'sV"'
For this class w. r. II. Martin ohers P'He
of $50 the horse to be owned IN Wes'c"e9'e'
County. y. Y, or Fairfield County. Conn. anu
TO be ridden or driven by the owner or a h'eiii-
ber of his family.
The giyers OF the various prizes include many
men prominent in New-York business ana soc'al
circles Among them. besides those mentioheu'
are William Rockefeller Delaney A. Kane
w. II. Taller. John d. Archbold. T. a. Maitland.
John Gerken. Dwight NJ. Harris. William H.
Catlin. Thomas Dimond. Clarence Whitman ana
e. H. Weatherbee.
The nrize offered by William II. Catln and
Thomas Dimond is which in previous years
has excited one of the most interesting and popu-
lar features Of the show. 1t Is for tandem
race. professional drivers being barred The
course is mile and half. or three times around
,ba track The wheeler OF the team must trot.
The leader may fly If he can.
The Judging will begin each day at p m.'
and the Judges for each class will be announced
later. The entry fee is S. and all entries should
be made at the office Of the association. No. III
WaIl-st.. on or before September IL New-York
society people whose summer homes are in West
chester County or along the Sound have In pre-
v1ous years shown much interest In the show
y, the Westchester County Horse Show Associa-
ton. Many OF them are members and prize
eivers and there Is every reason to believe that
the sixth show which begins September Il Will
he the most successful In the history OF the asso-
citation. The officers arc as follows
George q. Read, Port Chester. president; WILL
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

moh was built at the New-York Navy Yard: the
Monadnock at the Boston Navy Yard. Charles
town. Mass, and the Amphitrite Cher name being
the Tonawanda till 1862 at Philadelphia
The subsequent histories Of these ships were
not unlike that Of the Puritan-they were re-
built under the head OF REPAIRS" iron hul's with
steel armor supplanted the wooden hulls and
iron plating and they were made larger. The
turrets Of these reconstructed monitors are
an Improvement upon the old pattern. They
are twenty-five feet in diameter. and the base
of each extends a considerable distance below
the deck; they rest upon cones or trucks. whch
revolve upOn steel tracks fitted to the deck III
a circle these being revoved by gear wheei
next to the base into which pinion plays. ana
are driven by an engine below the decks. the
turrets are built up with backing Of yellow
pine nine inches in thickness. protected by COM
pound steel plates Of total thickness Of eleven
and a half inches The wood backing Is sup
ported by vertical iron angles connected 10 tne
outer shell plating and to other parts OF the
turret The depth Of the armor is feet :
inches and a glacis plate. weighing about NJ
teen tons. surrounds the turrets at the deck.
Hence a ball striking the turret anywhere VIII
rebound into the AS an instance suosta"
tiating this assertion. the monitor Natshii'' III
the fight at Fort Fisher. was struck sixty-nVe
times by the heavy solid shot from the enemy
guns and the only effect was to leave siAi'
five dents in the turret. The turrets OF the new
monitors do not form one large circular apart
ment for mounting two guns as in the old ships
but they are divided into two equal apartments
by a central bu,khead. in each Of when Is
mounted one of the largest breech-loading rincs
The vessels have twin screws. worked by com
pound en- ;nes of an early type The p''oi-
house. or conning-tower is on top Of the turret,
and. with the exception of this and the smoke
nine ycntilatorS and superstructure. notn'hs 10
exposed above the deck. which is twenty inches
or less from the waters level In carr! 'hs GU.
the project for an all-aruund fire the original
Monitor had no smckepipa. and she 1oush' 'ne
VIRGINIA. or Merrimac. without one
The performances Of the first Miantonomoh ana
The Monadnock We're Invaluable because tney
oroved the seaworthiness of the type. which had
been carped upon by many The Mlah'o-
comoh crossed the Atlantic Ocean in lo6o, ana
visited several Euro, can ports and dockyards
in EnyIan1 France Germany. Turkey and Rus
Sia
In his review of the experience OF the Ainphi-
trite at sea- Passed Assistant Engineer r. M
penpe,t suggests some improvements tha' may
no made in the matter OF the superstructures'
atc II * also suggested that the monitors are
not needed for cruising purposes but ought 10
he stationed as harbord defence ships in the prih-
cipaI seaports and required TO carry out the
established routine. including target practice'
under way without being part of the cruis-
Ing squadron.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
A PIPE MADE or SEAL" 1C"h'
From The Chicago Inter ocean.

From The Chicago Inter ocean
pipe made out of seals tusk was ;. seen al. at
- Foot long. and is quantity illustrated with rep
raeentations of life under the Arctic circle
The artist was an Indian, and the niue
sketches in India ink show UP very well against
srhere ia a reindeer about to fall under the
orrovy Of an archer. There is a sledge drawn
~ dogs Fir trees tepees. a fishing scene.
where the captives are being brought to shore In
a net. are all true to life
Another ornament Of the same character is
~ of walrus tusks with delineations OF other
Alaskan scenes, with the fox and the white polar
hear in evidence; also an Esquimau ievellng
gun at the latter. .
II is said that to add to the terrors OF over
land travel in the long winter months the larger
Via animals are often driven by hunger to al
.nI, Tho craftsmen and packs OF feroctous
roIvos will besege a camp for days, attacking
the horses and reindeer as well as the GOES.
More than one caravan has been done TO oeath
In this manner as the whtened bones stTewn
along the tracks show. .-.'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
A LOBSTERS TOILET.

IIOW OFT OF IT'S NND IHNr>f1''
ON ONE.
From Fireside.
II has not happened TO every one to see lob
sier cast his shell. Last summer had an op-
nortunity of watching the process. / stay
ing for several weeks in secluded little village
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Eldersburg Items.

II has been some time since Eldersburg
Items appeared in 1.-The Advocate, and nu-
merous inquiries, as to what has become OF
the reporter; the latter answers, by saying,
strict and close attention to business, and
other numerous duties, keeps his time so oc-
cupied that he finds but little time for cores
bonding, and instead of the "better times
and plenty of gold, as promised by the Re
publicans prior to the election: we find a
greater scarcity than ever of money. Now
they cry patience, but patience will soon be-
come exhausted.
Stephen Kratchkoe has moved into Mr.. r.
T. Frizzell's tenant house, and by his coming
into our midst a long needed want is supplied,
viz "a shoemaker.
The Sunday school of Freedom NJ: E.
Church, South, has re organized with a new
roll of officers-Miss Lula Kennedy, superin-
tendent; Miss Mamie Devries, assistant; HI.
Marriott Shipley, secretary, and Harry R.
Devries, librarian. Though the attendance,
so far has net been large, much interest seems
manifested, and we hope the school may i'm
prove; and it will if children and parents will
cooperate with the superintendent.
Messrs Ben and Guy Dorsey, two youths
of near Berrett, have gone West to seek their
fortunes; but Judging from their letters to
friends in Maryland, It's the same cry of "hard
times. West, as well as East. They are IN
Will county, Illinois.
Mr.. John NJ. DeCashmrtt and family have
moved from Lisbon, Howard county, to the
house formerly occupied by VIM. P. Gorsuch,
Jr., near Sykesville. Carroll, we are sure,
will welcome this interesting family into the
social circle.
Mr.. Harris Reed, son of Mr. John Reed,
has returned TO Black Hills, Dakota. He
works in the gold mines, and brought home
with him last fall some fine specimens of the
precious metal.
Rev. w. A. Macdonald, who has been on
the sick list, has recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his pastoral duties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-15
Manchester Items.

Mr.. Frank Bean, of Baltimore, who for
some weeks has been stopping with his sisters
and father, Mr. John Lynerd, returned to
Baltimore last week
Mrs. John Horick, residing near Melrose,
who for some weeks has been quite ill, is
slowly improving. DR.. John I. Ruby, her
physician, says she will soon be able to go
about.
Mr.. Charles Masonheimer's cigar factory
on Foundry avenue, is nearing completion.
1t is large and modern structure.
The infant son of William Coner is very i'll
with pneumonia. 1t is feared he will not
recover
DR.. John 7. Ruby attended the annual
meeting of the Medical and Chirugical Faculty
of Maryland, which was held in Baltimore last
week.
The fire department of this place will cele-
brate Whit Monday this year. A special
program has been arranged for the day. BIZ
cycle racing will be one of the features.
Mrs Dr. Wheeler, of Boonsboro, Pa, was
the guest of Rev. C. NJ. Eyster and family
last week.
Prof. John A. Bish has closed his school
here for the summer.
Mrs. ODER has torn the old frame house
away south of the Franklin House, which for
long time has been an eyesore.
Edward Handy and family went to Balt-
more Saturday morning last to spend several
DAYS with relatives and friends.
York street extended seems fast becoming
popular as race track. Upon this street
many persons exercise their steeds, and even
try to see which has the best.
Mrs c. NJ. Eyster purchased very fine
piano last week in Baltimore
Mrs. George Shewell, living in Lineboro,
who for the past two weeks has been very i'll,
is slowly improving.