davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
TnE State house dome at Topeka

THE State house dome at Topeka is
now finished. The damp, cold hall
ways and dreary scaffolding where the
winds whiStled through, with their
digit Of bats, are no more. The Fres-
Going is elegant, and when lis hted at
night, 1t 10 like a dream of the promised
land. The lights we might mention
are furnished by a plant which has
recently been put in the State house
by the executive council, and Is the
property Of the State. 1t cost some
where from $4,000 to $4,000, and It ID
estimated that 1t will save about that
amount during the session of the leg.
islature. The State has been paying
$1,000 per year and upward, beside ex-
Orbitant charges for extras so that
the lighting company usually went be-
fore the legislature for an enormous
deficiency appropriation. It has beer
quite commonly remarked that Mr.,
Wilder, the president Of the light com.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

In DELAWARE hYe men we're pub
licly whipped with u cat-'o-nne-tails
last week, receiving from hveto twenty
lashes each, One man was stood In II
pllory for an hour previous in driv-
ing snow storm, and when taken down
was nearly lifeIess. Delaware is a
State which thinks Kansas people hea-
thenish. IL is also State In which
the republicans have gained during
the last two or three years, They
should be allowed to have II without
a sigh.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
A New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put on new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes it rather the most p0pu-
lar of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p, NJ. and car
ries a chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

WHEN Governor Stanley was In Wei
llngson Monday evening he had his
supper at the Arlington sent up To bis
room. Now that tue election 10 over
1t will not be expected, Of course, that
he will stay "down among the people,"
WELLINGTON Voice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

The News says Stanley Is not worry
ing over the appointments half as
much as the people think he Is, No
he Is not worrying about appointments
half as much NJ As 900 or 90, 600 fellows
who want Jobs ave.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

CERTAIN dispatches Of late have de-
clared that the Philippine insurgents
had signi6ed their intention Of resist
Ing the cession Of their islands to the
United States to the last, and that 1t
was claimed 10000 troops would be
needed TO put down the rebellion.
Whether this Ia true or near the truth,
cannot be asserted, but II the United
States troops are used to COW the
Philippine insurgents into submission,
with shot and shell, it will be the
greatest political crime ever perpe-
trated in the name Of America. Upon
the theory on which free institutions
rest, that all just powers OF govern
ment are derived from the consent Of
the governed, the Philippines are as
much justified in rebelling against
government from Washington as were
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
HUTonINsoN BAANcH,

Except sunday,
M 3rnnS Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurpdays
No. I runs Mondays, Wednesdays and friday.
No, NJ carrlea passengers from Newton 10
Hutchinson Sundnya only,
For full particulars call on or address
WI, BLACK, q. p. A., Topeka
j q. ltonKRTs,
Agent Santa 10 Route, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

On the California Limited, Santa Fe Route.
There is barber shop in the understanding
car. Entire train electric lighted, Through in
ga days, Chicago to Los Angeles, beginning
NoVubers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

The Chicago. Rock Island s. Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars adj
dress JonNSEBAsTroN
Il. PA. Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
ROCK ISLAND.

No, ~ runs 10 Hutchinson only,
No, g3 ruus through To Dodge City and
Liberal.
No Sunday traln0.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 49, does not carry passengers oaat OF
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to st. Louib wlthou,
change
Chair Cars 10 Denver free OF charge. This II
the short limo 10 all points west.
p j, LEiMRAeII, Agent.
II. @. TowNsEHD, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
rMr CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

Via Santa Fe Route. Best and epeediest train
to California. Chicago to Los Angeles In 9I
days, three tines week, beginning november
9. Observation car, with sp lcious paror for
pUles and children, 10 special Ssature,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
Added This season .

Barber shop and ladies' observation car on
the California Limited. via Santa FG route
Service 10 finer than ever before,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

Three TImeS n Week.
The California Limited, via Santa 70 route
ertndFa,ter than ever,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
Low RATER ON QUE PERSONALL 4
CONDUCTED TOURIST
ExCUR9lONW.

Southern route leaves Kansas City ev-
cry Wednesday via. TT. Worth and El
PaSo to Los Angeles.
These excursion cars are attached 10
fast passenger trains, and their popu-
larity Is evidence that We sfter the best.
Write for handsome itinerary which
gives full information and new map,
sent free. For complete information,
rates and berth reservations, see your To-
cal ticket agent or address L. E. Mac
Leod, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan.
JOHN sEBASTION, G. p. A., Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
JEWELRY.
BLAcKSMITHING.

TORANK SNYDER, Blacksmith and Horse
= sheer. Makes speciality OF heavy black.
smithing aud general job work. No. "a West
Sherman, Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08
T Over the Camera.

1T IS the few minutes spent over
the camera arranging for your pic.
ture that counts in the picture we get.
No photograph is complete without
those few moments Of expert prepa--
ton. After VIC have a good negative
we give it every possible care and you
will be pleased with the Photographic
results. Our prices are reasonable
and our facilities for doing the work
unexcelled, We solicit your patronage
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

P lssensers arriving in ChiCss, csu by
the New Union Elevs ted Loop, reach
any part Of the CITY; or for u Ave cent
are, can be taken Immediately to any Of
fh large btoIrs Of the down town dis
trict.
The times., 1898-08-01
l. A w RuIIetin

Baltimore, July Si.-The following bulle-
tin has been issued by Albert Mott, chair
man of the League of America Wheel
men Racing Board: III
The following IS the score in the ma
tiondl championship:
Arthur Gardiner, 3d. Cooper. AZ; Bald.
SO; Major Taylor, %; o. L. Stevens. 2l;
Freeman, II; Mcfarland, Il; Eaton. TO-:
Tom Butler, 8; Kimpre, 9; Mertens. s.:
Bowler, Z; Fred Sims 5; DR.. Brown. s.:
Jaap Eden. 4; Becker 4; Nat" Butler,
3; Karl Kaser, 3; Bourette, 2: C. NJ Bly,,
2; Hills, jr., 2; Kiser. 2; Watson Cole
man, !.
Professional secord accepted-Two-mile
handicap, made by Arthur Gardiner at
Manhattan Beach July 23 Time, AIS As.
Handicapped. G. L. Mccarthy.
Suspended pending investigation-E.
Simmons, Lancaster, Penn
Suspension removed-H. G. Gardiner,
Philadelphia. ~
Transferred TO the professional class
NJ A. Gutelius, Lewisburg, Pa; Harvey
r. Williams, Lancaster, Pa; H G. Gardi-
ner Philadelphia; Fletcher Gordon
Owensboro, Ky.
Suspended-M. A. Gutelius, Lewisburg,
Penn, is fined so and suspended from
all road and track racing until fine is
paid, for competing in a professional
race without registering; Walter A.
Cummings Philadelphia, to August A.
failure to ride; H. l. Dodge, Washing ton,
fined s25 and suspended until paid for
assault and ungentlemanly language to
an official at a. meet: George Danner
Allentown, Penn. to August 26, double
entry; Mark Greasener, Allentown, to
September 26 false entry and insubordi-
nation to referee; Norman E. Danner, II.
j. Apple, A. D. Weiss and John Noll
Allentown, Penn, to August &c, insubor-
dination at a race meet; ]. A. Herbert
Fall River, pending return of prize award
ed in error and for sixty days thereafter
James Barlow, Bean, Smith, Cohn, tom
Murray Gay, kivlan and Joseph Fair
clough, Boston, TO August 9, unSanctioned
races: w. P. Kennedy, A. Fuller and c.
P. Copeland are suspended for promoting
and officiating at an unsanctioned meet
at Sangus, Mass; Franklin Park, Saugus,
Mass, and w. F. Hutchins, manager, are
placed on the list of those to whom fur
ther sanctions will be refused, because
of the above unsanctioned meet; George
Carrico, Bernard Broekman, Thomas A.
McMahon, Charles Anderson, st. Louis
to October 80, unsanctioned races.
Sanctions granted-Brunswick Bicycle
Club, New Brunswick. N. J.. September
5; C. T. A. A. Union, Philadelphia, August
4; Allentown Fair Association, Allentown
Penn. September 10; Associated Cycling
Clubs, Philadelphia, national circuit meet,
September II; Riverview Track Company.
Wilmington, Del, August IL.
The times., 1898-08-01

brings enlargement Of the head which in
terferes with their usefulness and renders them
worthless.
Hoffer has been dong good work since he
left the Baltimore club. He could not stand the
taunts and jibes of outraged fans in the Monu-
mental City, and was released.
They are having a regular Sampson and Schley
affair in the Colonies camp at Louisville, as
to who is entitled TO the honors OF their re-
cent vctories-Dryfuss, Pulliam or Clark.
Manager Watkins, of the Pittsburg team. has
surplus of ''has-heens" on his team, which
he desires TO unload upon an unsuspecting pub
lie. Retrenchment and reform is now the order
Of the day among magaa;es.
ball player, however much of an artist he
may be- who plays only for individual record
is a serious handicap 10 ball club. In team
work he cannot be depended upon, and his
presence is therefore deinoralizing A ball
player, willing To sacrifice some Of his person
ality for the general success, and who hustleS
TO win games is the fellow that gains the ap-
plause of the public. the respee; of his managers
and is seldom out Of a lucrative position.
Scrappy'' Joyce, acting fer A. Freedman. is
taking depositions OF the players of The New
York club. in order to prove that Holmes used
profane, indecent and boisteTous language ur0n
the ballheld at the Polo grounds, in violation
7. Brush, and against the peace and dignity
Of A. Freedman Holmes will doubtless enter
a plea of not guilty, and introduce Ed lIanlon.
Lynch and Andrews and host of reputable and
nothing Of the sort occurred.
Nineteen hits and two runs was the Senators
record at Philadelphia on Wednesday This
proves conciusively that team work in the SEN
atorial combination is one OF the lost arts
Sacrificing hitting and hase-runnirg seems TO
have been entirely omitted, and no earnest ef-
forts were made TO win the games. Mr. Wagner
says the Senators should have won both games
easily. "Fattening batting averages. at the ex-
pense Of losing games, vn not be tolerated in
the future says Earl, ''and / have instructed
Capt. Mcclure as 10 what will be expected
Ball players ought to be rated in salary as
people IN other professions of life. The services
OF scientific physician worth more than
those OF an ordinary practitioner The salary
list of the Washington, st. Lonis OF Louisville
clubs ought to be infinitely less than that Of
the Cleveland, Boston OF Baltimore clubs, for
the reason that the latter clubs are much
stronger and prove better attractions Yet the
tail-end clubs have large a pay roll as the
leaders. An equitble arrangement would be 10
pay a pitcher IN proportion 10 the percentage
OF gamu he wins. and felders in proportion 10
their fielding, base-runn;ng and batting percent
ages. This would be- fair, and insure better play
ing, because this Arrangement would give play
ers a financial incentive to win games and
they would not be so perfunctory in the dis
charge Of their duties, as poor work would
necessarily mean poor pay
The times., 1898-08-01
DIAMOND DUST.
Farrell still Leads the League in batting.

tarreH still leaoS the League III batting.
Donahue. Of Chicago has caught more games
than any other backstop thus far this season.
Jud Smith, the new third baseman, joined the
club at Chicago, and played his first game Sat
urday.
One or two star players on team of mediocre
caliber is an element of weakness rather than OF
strength.
Frank Robinson showed sound judgment in
transferring the Cleveland Baltimore games to
Philadelphia.
One single three -bagger one run, one put
out, three assists and no errors is Jud Smith s
debut record.
Jake GettInan is in the game once moro and
is increasing his batting average with timely
two and three-baggers.
Jack Doyle is performing his duties with the
and is not attracting much public attention.
more club. He might prove valuable addition
to the Orioles, at this stage of the proceedings.
Heine Rietz is justly regarded as one of the
best second basen,en in the league. He does
not make much noise about it, yet he is always
in the game.
With pressing duties demanding his constant
attention. Freedman will not find it con-
venient to visit the 'farder land" during this
season of baseball excitement
"Scrappy'' Joyoe's retention upon the New
York club will depend altogether upon the ma
ture of the brief he will file in the case of
''The People A. Freedman
If Selbach could be re-enfored at the hat with
about three men equally artistic at bunting,
there would not be so many left on bases,
and more would be made.
Ball players of the kindergarten school who,
by dint of luck, get into the major league, too
often imagine they are the zeal thing, and this
The times., 1898-08-01
CYCLING COMMENT.

The success of the local riders Saturday
afternoon at Richmond, Va, shows clear
ly that they know how to ride, some of
them making a much better showing
while away than is possible for them
while at home. This might probably be
explained by the fact that the tracks are
differently constructed. Dirt tracks, as a
rule, predominate in the South. There
is a big difference In racing over this
kind of track and board one, such as
operated by the Park Bicycle Club. The
four-mile handicap professional race.
which was the feature of the meet, was
won by Fred Schade from the ninety
yard mark, with Bob Walthour, sixty
yards, second. Harry Greer came in third
and Carl Mueller fourth, the former hav-
ing $50 yards handicap, and the latter 200
The times., 1898-08-01

In the professional race on the pro-
gramme Fred Sims suffered fall which.
fortunately, did not injure him severely.
He was going too fast for the track and
being unable TO make the sharp turns
ran off the circle with a crash. Had ne
remained in the contest the finish would
undoubtedly have resulted differently. H
r. Steenson was unable to remain in the
race and dropped out before the first
mile had been covered. Lee Counselman,
with triplet pacing, covered a mile in
2:31 1-2, considered exceedingly fast for
the track in its condition. Fred Sims
started to give a mile exhibition, paced
by a triplet, but while sprinring past the
pacing machine on the last lap was
thrown from his wheel by the tire COM
ing off.
The times., 1898-08-01

Rain played havoc with bicycle racing
all of last week and many events had to
be postponed on that account 1t might
be interesting to note that the match
race last Tuesday at Baltimore between
Michael and Titus was prevented by rea-
son of the heavy downfall. The appear
ance of Michael in this city on last
Wednesday evening was likewise prevent
ed by rain, to the great disappointment
of many people. The MichaeI-Titus race
at Baltimore, which was postponed on
Thursday night. did not come off because
it was raining nearly all day in the Mon
umental City. The first days races at
Richmond did not come off because rain
spoiled the program. To cap the climax,
the Taylor-McDuffie race at Boston was
prevented for the same reason. 1t was
on account of this event that Michael
was obliged to leave the city. his pace
makers having to assist Taylor in his
race.
The times., 1898-08-01

The riding of ]. Z. Hanger, one OF the
coming local amateur riders. was in the
nature of revelation. Out OF four anna
teur events on the program Hanger sue
ceeded in winning three and capturing
second place in the fourth He won the
one-mile open in 2:46. took the three-fifths
of a mile open In 1885, and from scratch
came second in the two-mile handicap
which was won by a 135-yard man in
Sis 40. In the two-mile lap race he
won everything but the last two laps and
knowing that he had won he finished the
race sitting upright in his saddle, for
doing which the referee disqualified him
The times., 1898-08-01

Left on bases-Washington, 8; Chicago, B.
First base on balls-Of weighing, 2; of
Kilroy, q Struck out-By weighing, 2.
Two-base hits-Smith, Gettman, Lange,
Kilroy. Dahlen. Everett Mccormick,
Connor and Everett. Sacrifice hits-Thorn-
ton, 2. Stolen bases-Connor and Kilroy-
Double plays-Rietz. Wrigley and Nc
Guire; Connor and Everett. Hit by pitch
er-By Kilroy. 2. Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly. Time1 hour and SO minutes.
The times., 1898-08-01
The Best Remedy for F1ux

Mr.. John Matthias, a well-known stool,
dealer of Pulaski, XVI says: After suf-
fering for over a week with fux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me,
was advised to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have
the pleasure of stating that the half OF
one bottle cured me.'' For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, s3s
F Street northwest, and, Connecticut Ave-
nue. and S Street northwest, and 142:
MARYLAND Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-08-01

Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldt. Two-base hits
-Beckley, Kennedy and Steinfeldt. Three
base hits-E. Smith and Jones. Home
run-Irwin. Stolen base-Irwin. Double
plays-McPhee, Corcoran and Beckley;
Magoon, Hallman and LaChance. Bases
on balls-On Kennedy, /; off Dwyer, ].
Hit by pitched ball-LaChance and Hall
man. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; Brook
lyn, 6. First base on errors-Cincinnati.
/; Brooklyn, 2. Umpires-Emslie and
Hunt. Attendance, 1900.
The times., 1898-08-01
JoYCE'S GIANTS WIN.
Seven Hits Made OF Cunningham
I'm the Inst Two Innings

Louisville, July Sl.-Joyce's men took
the last of the series today by punching
seven hits off Cunningham In the last
two innings. Tiernan, VanHaltren and
Grady did the most damage in this re-
spect and scored all but one of the runs.
Hoy was the only Louisville player who
could hit Gettg consistently. Hoy's
fielding was also a feature. The score:
The times., 1898-08-01
REDS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT.
Kennedy. for the Trolley Dodgers
Touched Up for Thirteen Hits.

Cincinnati, July 31.-The Reds made it
four straight with the Brooklyns. Ken
nedy pitched his second game of the Sc
ries and was again hit freely. The locals
made their hits and runs in small bunch
es. Rain stopped the game in the last
half of the eighth inning The score:
The times., 1898-08-01

There is no beer brewed like Heurich's,
which has the flavor that gives the
finishing touch to the simplest or richest
meal and at the same time builds up
the system and strengthens the mind
and sody. If you phone 634 you'll get
Maerzen, Senate Extra Pale, or Lager
Beer. eS:1i
The times., 1898-08-01

yards The race was won in 1919 The
slowness in time is attributed 10 the con-
dition OF the track. which was only fifth
of mile in circumference. Rain on the
previous day prevented the holding of a
portion of the program, and on Saturday
the track was somewhat soggy and very
heavy.
The times., 1898-08-01

First base on errors-kouisville, Left
on bases-New York, 6; Louisville, g. Two
base hits-VanHaItren. Gleason, Hoy and
Clark. Three-base hits-Tiernan and
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Hoy. Clark and
Gettig. Double play-Hoy and Kittridge.
Stolen bases-Grady (2) and Hoy Hit by
pitched baIl-Hoy. Bases on balls-Off
Gettig, 2; off Cunningham, 2. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown. Time-1 hour and 43
minutes. Attendance, 4,5oO
The times., 1898-08-01
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.

cOO 81. N. w.
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality az
the lowest price: amalgam filings. Soc; full setI
OF teeth on plates. IS; extracting. either BY gaG
or local spray. absolutely painless, soc; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open Sundays from 10 to )
o'clock. mh22-tf-sm
The times., 1898-08-01
FREE CONSULTATION.
!e15-tf
M M 6. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader Washington's most
famous ClaiTvoyant and Palmist Consult her on
business, love and family affairs: reunites tha
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
risges and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken. 25c and SOC. S29 II St NV. jy27-l4t
NINE. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist, Card Reader
and ClairySyant; your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. SOC 5th ST. NV. iy2T-I4t
NINE. DAVIS, born elairvoyant and card reader.
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated and gives luck
to al; cures piles and drunkenness I22s 18th az
jy7-lm
The times., 1898-08-01
THE PLAYERS AVERAGES.
Senator's Batting and Fielding Re.
ords in Philadelphia

The individual records of the Washing
ton ball players while at Philadelphia are
certainly good, and this fact only serves
TO prove that team work is lacking The
batting and fielding averages are as fol-
lows:
The times., 1898-08-01
Dr.. r.Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases Hydrocele. faricocele, Structure I'm
potency and syphilitic Diseases positively cured.
Advice and Consultation Free Both Sexes
Hours, to u, to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, To G.
6O2 + Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday) mh3o-tf
The times., 1898-08-01
Games Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Z; WASHINGTON, 4.
CINCINNATI. 9; BROOKLYN, 5.
NEW YORK, Z; LOUISVILLE, 8
The times., 1898-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Syracuse-Game broke up in a row
in the ninth inning, when Buffalo refused
to continue the game and the umpire
gave it to Syracuse-9 to 0.
The times., 1898-08-01
THE SENATORS FALL AGAIN
Orphans Bat Out a Victory in
the Secoad Inning.
KIIROY'S CURVES ARE WEAK

Had IL Not Been for the Excellent
Support He Received, Chicago
Would Have Lost the Game-Sel-
bach's Bump OF Humor Is Touch
ed-other Games
The times., 1898-08-01
Games Today.

BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA AT PITTsBURG.
BALTIMORE AND CLEVELAND
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The times., 1898-08-01
COLONIAL BEACH.

War restrictions removed. No danger Of the
mines Five (5) hours at the Beach Leaves "
ST. wharf daily except Monday, o'cIcek a. m.
sharp; Saturday $50 p. m. returning 10 o'clock
p m salt water bathing. fishing and Grabbing
For ststeroom tickets apply to GUZMAN in z r.
F. Wurach, Manager. Telephone lIOs. iyI6-ti