davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

OMAHA, Neb, Aug ~, 1898.
Saturday Ai;trhoon

OMAHA, Neb, Aug y, 1915.
Saturday Afternoon
We took trip out forty miles west oI
here TO visit some OF my cousins aud saw
bible that was bought by my grand
mother one hundred aud six years ago
Also YVES shaved by my grandfather
old razor which 10 over hundred year
old and it shav,s as slick us u ribbon yet
Tuesday back to the fair again. IL %
impossible to give anything like AN idea
of what the ialr is IN an article like THE.
The grounds everywhere are very beau
tiful. When one is in one hall he think
that certainly ID the bert, hut when 1t
gets through all OF tnem he don't know
which is best. In the whole believe !
was most interested in the government
building. Oh, forgot agricultural hal,
yes, and there NuB machinery hall Hno
electric hall, and oh dear me, can
name them all let alone tell about them
Thursday was Kansas day and there
were thousands Of people on the grounds
The immense auditorium was we'll file
to hear the Kansas day exercises. The
address OF welcome to kansans was de.
livered by Governor Holcomb and wHt
frequently oheered In the abrence OF
Governor Leedy, Ex-Governor Click re-
'sponded. His speech was we'll received
President Will of the State Agriculture
college delivered fine address Oh
'tHlgher Education" President Waffle
il his address had occasion to mention
the name OF Jerry Simpson The cheer
ing almost made me think was in Kau
sas. At 400 o'clock p. m reception
was to have been given Governor Iced!
but the &, vernon was sick, therefore NO
there. A large crowd gathered at tn,
Kansas building and listened to swee
music discoursed by the McPhersui
Quintette club and Canaan band Of WIN
field.
To night, September l, we leave 70
Kansas City and on TO Cincinnati to tn
G. A. r. meeting. We are having ful
and don't you forget 1t, and We think ou
health is some better.
UNCLE FRANK
AnDroved: AUNT LIZZIE,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No, 49, does not carry passengers east OF
Hutchinson.
Cats run through to st., LouiA without
change,
CHAIR Cars 10 Denver free of charge, This IL
the short line TO all points west.
=. j. LEIMBAeH, Agent.
II. O. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

Passengers arriving at Chicago by the
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific Ry, can,
by the new Union Elevated Loop, reach
any part OF the city, or for five cent
fare can be taken Immediately to any Of
the large stores in the, down town die
trict. A train will stop at the Rock Is-
land station every minute. These facil-
tiles can only be- offered by the 'I.lreat
Rock Island Route" Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, g. p. A.
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

When II was proposed to lessen the
list of crimes punished by death, Lord
Eldon objected in cases Of shoplift-
Ing. "The small shopkeepers will be
ruined by the exemption" said the old
Tory.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

Mrs. Newlywed: Bridget, what did
you do with that brandy sent down
for the sauce" Bridget: well, ter
tell yez tn Gods troot, mum, ye
young houselrapers give me such
pain 1 had = tex II mesiltl"--Puck.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

Don't forget that Geo. McKhstry y
Co. will sell buRgies for the next thhN
days at Factory prcea.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

The Missouri Pacific now run a
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City. Train leaves Hutch
inson at TAO p. M, arrives in Kansas
City at 700 a. M. Connects with all
trains north and east.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

No. ~ runs TO Hutchinson only,
No. e8 runs through to Dodge City and
Liberal,
No Sunday trains.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
Gond AtIRandsDurg.

Is not only a'fact, but it is the title Of
sketch Of CALIFORNIA; latest mining
camp that contains facts and conclusions
based IN Investigations Of eminent jour
naists and mining experts. For rates
and free copy OF book, address W. j
Black, G.. P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

FROM THE SPECTATORS POINT OF VIEW.
TIE MAJORITY RAD PICKED CORNELL As THE
WINNER sEvENTEEN HOURS oN
SPECIAL.
SPECIAL TRAIN

There were probably moro ~ told YOU sos
among The men who returned from New-London
last night than had been gathered together before
for long time Judging from the conversation on
the trains about ninety -nne out Of hundred Of
,hose from this city who attended tho great Var
siiy boat race we're that Cornell would vim.
barring accidents OF course there was a largo
number OF Yale graduates IN tho crowd, but many
Of them were doubtful Of "Od EFG being able to
defeat tho plucky Ithacans. Many OF the spectators
who went from this city to witness the race did
not return Last night but stopped At New
London 70 nep tho friends Of the winning crew
celebrate Those who did return were apparently
OF one opinion and that was that the best crew
won Nobody could DE found last night who
thought that the pos ponement of the from
Wednesday until yesterday had mace any difference
TO the losing crews. The CONSENSUS Of opinion
that had the been rowed on Wednesday the
result would have been Just the same. Cornell
simply had The best crew.
More than onc-half Of the members OF the Uni
vorslty Athletic club who started FOR w-London
fn the clubs special car on Wednesday morning
got back to this city at o'clock yesterday
morning without seeing the race AT all They had
been seventeen hours in the car. Among these
disappointed were Magistrate Robert {.
Cornell g. c. Cuyler. Tracy II. Harris. J. Sanford
Barnes jr, Charles H. Mapeh, Edward w farrlS
and william &. Hill
The members Of the University Athletic Club
VINO went to New-London congratulated them
selves on the foresight Of the committee headed by
Tracy II. harris in providing weli.siocked lardcr
for me special car. more especially because IL was
the only car OF the entire special train on when
rb.r. was any food The train left this city at
ioU2 II a. Oh Wednesday morning, expecting 10
reacn Ncw-Loudon al lSv y. IN. Instead OF That.
however IL I'D not reach there until
account Of the railroad accident The passengers
waited in the ears until $50 p m and were then
nl1ced on the observation train. This latter train
Vas made up of d lot OF iatcars with canvas
awnings over them The rain continued to come
down I'm torrents .Or some time after the people
vol aboard the observation. train. II caused me
Evenings 10 sag badly. and every now and then
one Of the awnings would burst and a bucketful OF
water more or less. would descend upon the pas
.eneers The many coiored spring costumes OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
AT CORNELLS HOME.
| ITHACA PRACTICALLY SUsPENDs BusinAS

WHILE THE BIG RACE rs ON.

Ithaca " Y. June 23.-All Ithaca was absese
with excitement at noon to-day. From every part
of the city. the time scheduled for the race ~
preached townspeople and students streamed To-
ward the Office OF THE Ithaca Journal" where
the Associated Press dispatches OF the race were
to be announced. There was but one sentiment In
the city this morning from the humb!est news
paper boy to the highest public Official and II was,
May Cornell win"
At noon a great part OF the business OF the town
was suspended, and business and their Gus
toners clerks Office boys and stenographers. a.
with one accord. hurried 10 The Journal once.
At the Town Hall members Of the Ithaca Firs
Brigade held themselves in readiness TO SOUND the
announced Up on the hill OF the | niversity csul
Treasurer Williams. whore there is a telephone. In
order 10 hear the latest news
Al 1910 o'clock single sonorous peal OF TIE Nre
gong announced that the race had begun mme,,
dately dozens OF persons who had fingered oenlno
somewhat began to run. and In few seconds tnere
was crowd Of thousands listening TO the Dull
by King. who would have rowed No In the var
sy boat had he rot been taken III. ,s
When the result was finally announced thousands
Of strained faces r,laxed. and prolonged cheering
CITY dat Cornell hai Won
Tonight the proud itracans ceic brated the VIC
tory Of the Cornell Varsity crew at cw-London.
Not evan regret at tho defeat Of The freshman crew
could dampen the exuberant enthusiasm OF o tne
dents tn nrincnal hus,ress blocks we're gayly
decorated. ana horns ANA cannon-cra ckers made
the night lively. Crowds Of people went 70 Rem
wick Beach, Cayuga Lake. whore the main
celebration took place The trollev-cars running
70 tho beach prettiy decorated in the car
nelan and white and the students enlivened the
trip with college songs ana their staccato yell.
band of music ably seconded the students IN their
efforts The principal feature Of the celebration at
the beach was a fireworks display Many prom
inent students and alumni who were unable 20 at
tend the took tho lead i'm tho celebration or
the afternoon and evening They Included ex-Cap-
tain Troy. of tho - crew: Weber president of the
class Of 90. Rammelkamp. 81 Frazer. a. and
many undergraduates Every one is confident or
2 Varsity victory ~ Sa' atoga. and already plans
are being made 10 give COrne!is brawny oarsmen
a hearty Welcome home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Practice WORK on SARATOGA LAKE.
COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA CREWS raiPRov-
ING IN THEIR FORM

sara,oga. Y y June q (specaD.A inner day
than this has been for the practice o, the oarsmen
Al Saratoga Lake could hardly be imagined. The
water was bit choppy FOR while this morning.
but during the major portion OF the day II was a.
serene az mirror. After fair repast and shore
exercise the Columbia varsity and freshmen crews
drew away from Luther's Dock early this morning
and took an easy practice spin up past Snake HUI
and thence northward three miles 20 the Moon Lake
House Dock Coach Cowles In a launch. was all the
time within megaphone call OF his oarsmen. and his
Instructions and commands At times fairly echoed
from shore 10 shore After brief res; he sent the
crews ia n over the course at fu training speed.
the Varsity craft being FAR In the lead. Both
srevs iid heir level best ami made a fine showing
the collegians in each shell working with commend
able regularity and torce IN" result o. skll!ul train
ing Again this afternoon and early this evening
The Cosnmhias we're on the AXE busy as beavers
and hsrOicaly dey eoping their form. which IL daily
nHrnyiue Coach Ellis Ward. OF the Pennsyl-
MS who believes In MAKING hay while the sun
shines gave his boys about the Nelest days train
ine they ever experienced He furnished them
~ fni re,,tta course and across the broad lake
where 70 be heard. from the Quakers' training
quarters at Morris 10 Snake Hi on the opposite
or eastern shore
The Ouakers ike the Columbia crew, have great
~ Improved. and in fine form; All are In ex-
Sg,.'' When The Columbus and Pennsylvanias heard
by telephone the result OF the Yae-Harvard-C
Varsity race al New-London. Cornell by over q
length was COMMUNICATED 70 mem ana I'M
media ely cheer upon cheer showed the enthusiasm
change OF flag sisn1ls and College Sens' win mega
phone aecompanments gave .ent 10 the exnoer.
Didn't know that Cornell would make process
sion Of Vale and Harvard were sample OF the
Cornells arc expected hero tomorrow afternoon. II
is understood that the Columbias ana Pennsyl-
vanIas will meet them on their arrival and give
chartered at James Dougrey's. on the west shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

The record time for the Ncw-London course
{, gD1D held hy Yale and made In lANN The
f,ur-iu.le record. a. weI ~" thfe" ana one
mile records. * held by Cornell. The record
over a four mile cnurs" Is - made az
POughkce PSI" In 1896 In the race with Column
hia. Harvard AND rerusy Iyauia TIL" boat races
hegan AZ NeN- Iondln In 1873.
The subject - strokes nas already been eN-
haueflrclN 'res'cd The race showed mat AL
the crews were in condition, "a The Tribune had
reported Cornell roned The old Courtney
stroke. and Yale had The Cook style. when haH
won many Victories fcr the wcar"rs ~ NE blue
Harvard lnncntRhle failure both this year ana
last may b" the cause 80 general turning over
~ things down at Cainfriagc. CorneiI ro"sd
with an American boat aHd .hfs The oars are
fully TWO inches less Ia "Ilth than those or
Vale and Harvard 80 doubt. much may DE
beard Of this c"'u mt iI th" contest during me
mex few ia - % nluent Cornell certainly
Won 4 decisive and impressive victory. and her
claims 20 the rowing championship are stronger
than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

women and girls were ruined by The rain and tnelr
escorts rendered extremely uncomtortable
much amusement was caused by man clad III
frock coat and tall silk nat walking alongside INC
was soaked through and through but H. DID nor
appear 10 mind II. Later on when me spe.nu
stalled on a single track halfway between Bridge
port and New-HsVon. several ~ the passen gers
among them tho man with The fro + coat and SIX
hat got off and lighting bonfire alongside 81 me
track. tried 10 dry their clothing u was q runhy
fortunate enough to escape wetting. Tho weather
a. m. time was 50 cold that person could see MS
lr.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

TROTTIN G.-Parkway Driving Club.
2 coklyn. $50 p m.
LAWN TENNIS.-N etropolitan champion
81 .ps West Side Lawn Tennis Club; Penn
s. .vania State championships. Philadelphia
SHOOTING.-Falcon Gun Club live birds,
a. Dexter Park. Long Island; NewYork
s. ate Association for the Protection Of Fish
al Game live and clay birds, at Rochester.
BOXING.-Sulivan and Hawkins. Lenox
Athletic Club, p m.
YACHTING.-The Seawanhaka fleet Of
knocka bouts viii sail the first OF the return
cruising races from New-London 70 Oyster
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
THE MANY Uses or THE BANANA.


Immense fortunes have been made OUT OF the
banana business. Revenues do not accrue alone
from the sale Of the fruit for the leaves used
FOR packing; the juice. being strong IN tann.n.
ma kes an indelihe ink and shoe backing. the wax
found on the underside OF the leaves is valuable
article OF commerce. manila hemp Is made from
the stems and OF this hemp are made mats. plated
work and lace handkerchefs OF the finest texture:
moreover the banana l. ground into banana -four.
The fruit BE- sod Cor dessert IS peued by the dry
warmth OF narins sas Jets inSthe storage places In
which II is kep, and immense care has 10 be taken
prevent softening or overripening The sand OF
Jamaica yields great crops OF this useful anA
money making fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

sympathize with him. We are greatly disappointed
and are free to admit 1t. We may look forward 70
better success another year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

and the Lord will meet you this even
ing at Z o'clock"
The Anglican Church, one Of the
grandest institutions on earth, for the
welfare OF men, rich in its inspiring
ritual, powerful in its far-reaching
work, has only met with misfortune in
these Islands. 1t has now a precarious
and stunted growth, and yearly dwind-
les under whitening touch. It's con-
dition here is a scandal to the great
Church itself
Bishop Willis, of course. feels that he
has been wronged in all sorts of ways,
since he was mysteriously guided 10 a
residence here. Let him show forgive
ness to all, including the Almighty, for
what they have done Better still.
Shake Hawaiian dust from his feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
NOTES on INDIANS.

At the Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural School, of Virginia, the Indian
boys recently debated the question
whether or not they could conscien-
iously thank Christopher Columbus
for discovering them.
Some years ago. the boys Of district
school in New Jersey, read compost
tions on Christopher Columbus One OF
these read: The Indians lived in hap
piness in America One OF them said
one day, shall we ever be discovered?
They went to the shore one day and
saw something in the water coming
towards them They watched until it
came near. It was a ship. Then they
all rose up and exclaimed, It is Chris
TOPPER Columbus! Alas! We are now
discoveredr"
An Indian boy in the Hampton school
was recently told to write brief essay
on the life OF Patrick Henry. He pre-
scented the following essay:
Patrick Henry was lazy boy and
did not want to do anything but fishing
and hunting. He got married when he
was too young and said: Give me lib
erty or give me death.
Two Babies, an Indian at one of the
agencies, admires the bicycle. He says
that "it enables a person to sit down
when he walks"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
fYRE MISSION CHURCH.

The controversy between Bishop
Willis. and those who have erected the
Mission chapel near Punahou, need not
be stated at length. 1t turns mainly
ON who should hold title to the prop
erty. Broadly stated it may be sum-
med up in the proposition that if the
Bishop is not permitted to run the
business of the new Mission church,
he will block it.
He gives his reasons for refusing to
recognize it, but he who runs may cas-
lily read between his lines, that it is
with him purposely or not, rule or ruin.
We do not belong to the Anglican
Church. We have no prejudices what
ever regarding the two wings of the
church. We simply regard it as val
liable factor in good civilization, and
look upon the controversy from ain inn
partial standpoint.
The Mission building has been erect
ed through the earnest labors of Canon
Osborne and of members and strong
friends of the Anglican Church. 1t is
finished. The Bishop refuses to recog-
nize it. He makes no charge that
heresy will be preached in it, or that its
officials are disqualified. But he stands
on a trivial point of ecclesiastical
law, namely that the title to the prop
erty is not where he wants it, though
it is in the names of members of the
Anglican Church. Now instead Of clear
ing up this trivial dispute, by asking
several intelligent men to act as arDl-
traitors, or by speedily sending to the
authorities of the church in England
for advice, he stands before the door Of
the little church, brandishes his ugly
sword of prerogative, and permits no
one to enter it for worship. The sheep
cannot enter the fold and must be left
to the wolves, because he will not let
them in. His prerogatives as Bishop are
of more value to him than the saving
of souls. He feels as important as the
Arkansas preacher who gave notice to
his congregation in the morning. me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
A Full Line

OF all descriptions of carriages came
to Honolulu by the Zealandia.
Everything about them is fine"
even TO prices, and anyone who de-
sires a real good rig at a fair price will
do we'll to call and look them over at
Nos. 500 and 522 Fort street &c. Schu-
mans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
MORE BARKING.

The Senatorial watchdog, Mr.. Nc
Candless springs, so far as his short
chain will let him, and barks furiously
at the Board Of Health. On Friday he
ratified his chain frightfully in his eff
fort to bite the Board, because it had,
it was charged, authorized ''junketing"
in Japan, and had left the hard work of
cholera times to the citizens to do.
What is the matter? OF course he
has a grievance. What is it? Has the
Board on some occasion maliciously
tied a tin can to the watchdog's tail,
and started him up the street? Why
don't the other Senatorial mastiffs
howl too if there is anything wrong?
While he is resting for moment from
his howl let us ask him condundrum.
why is a dog who has been bark
ing furiously like the Senator?''
Because he has pants"
When one watchdog barks furiously
and the rest of them don't, it is pretty
certain that the barking dog feels badly
about something.
''Why is the Senator like a hound
that chases after a COW instead of the
hare?"
A committe of the Senate has re-
ported that there is confusion in the
accounts of the Board of Health. The
matter should be investigated at once
and if it is true, the guilty should be
punished If the President of the
Board has one strong point it is that
of keeping the most accurate accounts.
| We know nothing whatever about the
matter, but suspect that the committee
that has attempted to examine its &C
counts, made the mistake of the tipsy
Irish valet, who was told to look out OF
| the window and report the weather.
He opened the cupboard door, looked
into it and reported very dark, sur,
and, be CORA, with a strong smell OF
cheese
If the committee will look soberly in
to the accounts, they will see neither
| darkness" nor cheese" After all
however, the members of the Board
may be guilty wretches, and may con-
clusively show that even the white
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

man is not fit for self-government in
the tropics-unless Senator McCandless
governs him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14
} CENTS A GALLON.
ODORLESS AND HARMLESS.

Much simpler and more
convenient than Chloride
of Lime, Carbolic Acid
and many other disinfec-
tants. Used in all the
prominent Hospitals and
Public Buildings through
out the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-14

The discussion of the racial question
at Rev! Mr.. Birnie's on Friday evening,
DEVELOPED several interesting phases OF
il. Much more inquiry is needed. Aside
from what can be learned from BOOKS,
there should be the study OF men. NOT
one of us. on these Islands, so far as we
know. has ever made study of these
vital questions. But a lawyer, or a doc
tor or a merchant who will shut ms
mouth if asked a question about sugar
grinding machinery, will talk volubly
about the intricate machinery of gov
eminent. He does so, because he is
forced to. AS the young men, in critical
times, come to the front, it would seem
wise for them to make the very best
preparation for action. There is no
walk over" for the pale face in Ha-
wall. The more thoroughly the young
men are prepared by education so that
they will have single, and not scat
tered thoughts before them in the near
future. the less annoyance and perhaps
suffering (the community will have.