davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
A DMINrsrRAToRs NOTICE.
DUPLICATION NOTICE
I MORIlAAE RORENl OlIIRR

DUPLICATION NOTICE
L MORTGAGE FoRECi oSURE.
In the District Court within and for the County
OF Reno ~ the State OF Kansas.
william ID, Hale, Receiver of tho
American Savings and Loan
Association. Plaintiff,
Va ~. ao,a
Martin j. Malonoy, Mary J. Ma NO eo'o'
loney, Nancy b. Staley and
the Suite OF Kansas,
Defendants
Said defendant, Nancy b. staley, will take
notice that the said william d. Halo, Receiver
OF the American Savings aud Loan Association
plaintiff, di on the 2Sth day Of October, 1893,
hla his petition In aaid district court, within
and for tho county OF Reno In the State OF
Kansas, against the said Martin J. Maloney,
state OF Kansas, defendants, and that said
Nancy b. Staley must answer said petition flled
as aforesaid on or before tho alst day Of Decem-
bpr, 1893, or said petition will taken 40 true ,and
Nancy B. StSiey' Tor the icrccIosurr ~ lace 4 certain AIN
mortgage upon tho following described real es-
tate, TO wit: Lot number eleven Qi,) and the
west half OF lot number twelve (l2l In block
number Ave (b), also lot No. tenll0) In block No.
htIy-fOur(bd) inthe city Of Nickrson, Kneae, as
the same appears on the Official plat thereof Ing
and situated In the county Of Reno In the state Of
Kansas, aud adiudgiDg that paid plaintiff has the
nrst lien on said pien.ieee to the amount for
which Judgment will be taken as Aforesaid and
ordering said premises 20 be sold without ap.
praisemcnt, and the proceeds applied to the
payment nf the amount due plaintim-and costa
OF cult and forever barring and iJrecloeing
said defendants. aud each OF them, Of and
from all right, title, estate, interest, property
aud equity Of redemption, In or to said prem-
isss, or any part thereof.
PERRY q CRAIx,
lsnAL-} Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: j. l.. SMITH, Clerk.
tFirst Publication November II. lsos.l
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
RUss1A's PRICELESS JEWELS.
There Are Gems Worth a Kings RAM
som Exhibited in the Emper-
Or'A Private Vaults.

A whole gulde-book devoted simply
10 the Hermitage could give no sort OF
idea Of the barbaric splendor Of Its be-
(ongings, writes Lillian Bell Of the ia
nous st. Petersburg museum, in La-
dies Home Journal. Its riches are be-
yond belief. Even the presents given
by the emir Of Bokhara to the czar are
splendid enough to dazzle one like a
realization Of the Arabian Nights. But
10 see the most valuable OF all, which
are kept In the emperor'S private vaults,
10 to be reduced to state Of bewilder-
ment bordering on idiocy. 1t 10 as
tonlshing enough, to one who has
bought even one Russian belt set with
turquoise enamel, to think Of all the
trSppings Of horse--bit, bride, sad
dle-girth, Saddle-cloth and all--madA Of
cloth Of gold and set In solid turquoise
enamel; with the sword hilt, Scabbard,
belts and pistol handle and holster
made OF the same. Well, these are
there by the roOmful. Then you come
to the private jewels, and you see all
these same accoutermentS made Of pre-
ciouS stones-one Of solid diamonds;
another Of diamonds, emeralds, to.
pazes and rubiea.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

A paper not far away which two
years ago was smoking and fumlng and
painting its colums luridly because Of
the removal of President Fairchlld of
the State Agricultural college, is now
beaming irrldescence because, as 1t
says, the outfit there have got to go.
This shows very plainly the lofty plane
OF its indignation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

known han the cattle that give the
cont . or do NOT themselves suffer
whether or n I dipping will prove II
succt'9ful prWn' a,ivo by destroying
utllcNS = not yet deternined. IL II
10 br hoped tlat 10 will fOr tho olrloI
quarantine regulations now necessar,
Arr preat hindrance TO The cattlt
trade In lhe West.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

Ir SOMETHING'S seems strange and in
copsistent to hear political leaders de-
manoing the forcible retention Of the
PHILIPPINES without reference to the
wl5hes Of the natives saying that they
must be governed by men appointed
in Washington, and then hear The
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
A SHORT time ago 1t was given o,

A SHORT time ago 1t was given out
in veterinary circles that the subtle
and before mysterious cause Of Texas
fever In cattle had been discovered
and consisted in very small tick
which was native only to southern
cattle, but which on being transmitted
TO northern cattle became fatal.
Hence the dipping Of cattle to be
brought north was resorted to az q
preventative. A recent associate press
dispatch from st. Louis states that IL
only made the disease more acute but
II is evident that the writer Of that
dispatch knew nothing about the mat
ter, as he represented the southern
cattle as the ones dying. It is well
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
ROUTE.
Low RATES ON OUR PERRONABLR
CON QUOTED TOURIST
EXCURSIONS.

Southern route leaves Kansas City ev-
cry Wednesday via. Ft. Worth and El
Paso TO Los Angeles.
These excursion cars are attached TO
fast passenger trains, and their popu-
lerity is evidence that wo offer tho 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 sEB AsT ON, g. P. A, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

ALREADY the republicans are be-
ginning to raise the cry that there is
nothing 10 do In the new legislature.
The Mail and Breeze last week con-
tained symposium from various lead
ers of the party and members Of the
new Legislature, In which they nearly
all take that position. Some of them
think there should be some sort Of
measure on assessment and taxation
passed but none of them seem to have
any courage to hope for 1t. Resub-
mission, they say, like Banquo's ghost
will bob up and claim the passing
tribute OF Il brick or two, and Breiden-
thal's bank bill will produce some
smoke, but probably nothing more.
There Is some expression favorable to
abolishing some of the useless boards
but we all know nothing Of that sort
will be done. A few openly say they
are in favor Of passing the appropria-
tion bills and going homo. Eugene
Ware wants the acts Of the insurance
commissioners made renewable by the
courts. He Is attorney for some big
insurance companies. or course
they would like to make It certain that
they will never again have a Webb
McNall to deal with and they think
the only way 70 do it is to curtail his
power.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

A CERTAIN philosopher while In
this Office the other day speaking OF
the fusion of black abolltoniets and
wings In the formation Of the republI-
can party, remarked that the father OF
the republican party was q whig and
its mother was u com.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

TIE powers that be have certainly
decided to hold the Philippines, and
" seems apparent that they are going
to pay Spain S2O,OOO,0OO for them.
$2O,OOO,OOO to the dastards who blew
up the Maine. Yes, remember the
Maine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

oNE OF the greatest discourage
ments of the election just past Is the
defeat of Senator Wn. V. Allen for
reelection In Nebraska.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

THE Chicago Times Herald, tht
great republican journal, SAWS pertin-
emily, "what Issue was settled by this
campalgnp" 1t Is safe TO ask thatnow
that the election ls over,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

THE tin plate Infant is u big man
now and able to organize q trust
State Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
The California
Limited.

Via Santa Fe Route is the best
and appediest tram to California.
Hutchinion to Los Angeles in
46 hours, three times week.
Pullmans, dining Car, buffet
smoking car with barber shop,
and observation Car with spacious
parlor for ladies and children,
vestibuled and electric lighted.
Address,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

The cause of defeat In this cam
paisn may be simmered down to this
The people we're reading war stories
instead of studying economics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. lsa does not carry passengers oast Of
Hutchinson.
Cara run through to 81. Louis without
change
Chair Cars 10 Denver free OF charge. This IL
the short line 10 all points west.
p. j, LEIMBAeH, Agent'
II. O. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
ROCK ISLAND.

No. 10 runs 10 Hutchinson only.
No. 20 runs through TO Dodge City aud
Liberal.
No Sunday trains.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
Hutchinson Ga5ette.

Entared pt the poetonice In Hutchinson, Kaneas
90 second olasa natter
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24
C. Y. sIDLINGER,

North Main Street Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-11-24

G.o. NGTILETON a co, PrOprIslOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
SENT THE ACTRESS OUT.
Charleston Women Refuse to Permit
Miss Crane to Participate In a Cotillon

Charleston Women Refuse to Permit
Miss Crane to Participate In a Cotillon
Charleston Dispatch.)
The Christmas cotillion was given by
the cadets OF the South Carolina Mill
tary Academy last night and many
women from the -Four Hundred" set
were present. Hoyt's "A Stranger in
New York" was played at h acad-
envy OF Music, with Miss Charlotte
Crane. who Is Miss Bose. OF Springfield,
ILL.,, Is the leading lady.
The government training ship Sal
mon p. Chase is wintering here and the
officers and cadets were invited to the
5all. Cadet Peterson had In engage
ment to take Miss Crane to the ball.
and after the performance he called for
her and they went to the ball. When
they entered the ballromm all the men
sought introductions.
This was noted and several of the
society young women called the chap
erones and demanded hat Miss Crane
be sent away. Their only eason was
because b was an actress. The chap
erones, according to the story told by
those present, demanded OF Captain
Hamlet OF the Chase that Cade Peter
son he ordered to take Miss Crane from
the bah.
The order was given and the cadet
was forced to reveal the situation to
the actress and request her to leave
with him. She was mortified at the
treatment, and left hurriedly. The
mel said it was an outrage, and as
serted that Miss Cranes popularity
was the trouble.
Miss Cranes father is a leading ply
sician in Springfield. An actress at q
Christmas cotillion was too much for
Charleston society.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
TWO GONE.

CINCINNATI COm1nerclal-IrlDune.)
When you use the long distance tele-
phone you must keep your wits about
you or there will be a bill presented cal
culated to make you think that talk is
not SO very cheap after all. Here is a
case in point:
A large coal concern that has interests
in the Kanawha has a man employed up
the valley to look after its interests.
Something came up in the course Of bus
mess that made it important that he
should know about the loaded and empty
barges that were here in Cincinnati. AS
he was in Charleston, he concluded that
he could talk over the telephone and get
more than he could get by
wiring unless he dispatched what would
be equivalent to a letter. He called up
the Cincinnati office, and a boy answer
ed. The boy said:
Wait q minute, I'll call the river men
up and let him talk to you"
He didn't know that it cost money to
have q minutes wait. Then he came
back to tho phone and said:
He's coming; just hold the line"
The river man took his time also, as he
was under the impression that some one
On the local lines wanted him. In the
mean time the manager up the kanawha
was On needles and pins. so to speak,
and sweating blood, for he Knew his five
minutes were up and the 81 gone where
the woodbine twineth. II he held on for
a few seconds longer a new 81 was due.
He broke off.
In the mean time the river man came
to the phone, but to his oft-repeated
hellos he got no answer. When he asked
the exchange who wanted him he got the
satisfactory reply that Charleston want
ed him, but he couldn't stand another
81. Just what the manager said is not a
matter Of record, but 1t is safe to say he
couldn't telephone his opinions of an Of
flee boy and a river man who say, Wal
a minute" when the long distance phone
is in use, for they don't allow you to say
swear words over the phone.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
IN WEALTH.

An instance Of how wealthy men
save one where poor men cannot
through not having the influence OF the
rich, is hat OF one OF the w~ealthiest
yachtowners in the port OF New York
who is contemplating a cruise to the
Mediterranean, through the Suez Cana
and around the world with his family
and guests. The captain OF this yacht
made a reQuisition for a new set OF
charts. The owner said he must try
and make his old charts do. Upon re-
Election, however. the happy thought
struck him that his congressman
might be able to get these charts for
him free Of cost He Immediately
wrote him, and. presto change, the
charts arrived. This to Is seems to be
rather severe competition against those
who sell charts for a living, and 1t Is
but fam to suggest that the proper gov
ernmentai department should look in
to the matter and ascertain II this II
not an act OF great injustice to thu
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
A COLORED MRS PARTINGTON

A. colored Mrs. Darlington lives in
Georgia, and she talks interestingly.
She is about seventy years old, and
makes a great show of reading the
Bfble-though it is we'll known that she
cannot lead a line. The other morning
she was seated on her front porch with
a large family Bible open on her lap.
Some one was passing and saluted her.
Good morning, Aunt Caroline"
"AaWnin', suh-mawnin'! It's right
previous weather, sun"
Yes, rather previous"
DE clouds hang so low, hit look like
dey bout ter have a collegience wild de
airth."
Yes, it ook So"
"Well, de LaWd'll take keer on US. De
Bible say He distempers de wind ter de
born lambs"
rs that the Bible you're reading?"
"Oh, yes, subj"
"Why-it's upside down!"
Look heah, mister!" said the old
woman Indignantly, dom you 'spose
1 knowed it? What difference do 1t
make? De Bible is so plain, you kin
des cad it any way!"-Frank L. STAN
ton in Atlanta Constitution
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
HOIST ON HIS OWN PErARD.

The Kansas City journal tells this tory
concerning the trial of a case in the cir
cult court in hat city: An incident in the
trial Of a lawsuit in Judge Henry's court
made the jury burst out laughing. ALA
Downend was suing Kansas City for
S., 900 because of injuries she received
by tripping over a step In the sidewalk
on T~wenty-third street, near Woodland.
Attorney George Jones, representing the
city, said all through the trial hat the
step was no more han the step to the
witness chair in front Of the jury. and
a person would be no more liable to
stumble over It.
"And you know, gentlemen, that no
person would be likely to trip over that
step there" said Mr.. Jones, pointing to
the step before him.
A moment later Mr.. Jones started to
go to the witness chair and stumbled
over hat very step and fell sprawling.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
EX-SENATORS IN THE HOUSE.
(Boston Heraldl

The democrats badly need such men az
German and Hill In the house OF rep
resentatives to meet the talent that the
republicans are sure to array against
them there. There are plenty Of prece-
dents for those who have he'd higher
places going into the popular branch Of
congress. John Quincy Adams always
stands most conspicuous among them.
There has seldom been a more celebrated
senator than was Thomas H.. Benton.
who had served longer than any OF his
contemporaries In the senate when he
left IL. Mr.. Benton took q seat In the
house after his career In the other
branch was brought TO an end by de-
feat. Thomas Corwin. OF Ohio, Ia another
instance. He had been governor OF his
state, senator, n secretary OF the
treasury, and was famous as the first Of
western orators. when In his declining
years he accepted an election to tn
house. There are probably other a
stances OF the more distinguished men .,
the popular body. Henry Clay Is aiw av
remembered. anc John Randolph won 81,
greatest OF his distinction there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

The EXTENT OF TIL UNIyERSE
L have seldom felt a more delicious.
sense OF repoSe than when crossing the
ocean during the summer months I
sought a place where / could lie alone
on the deck, look up at the constella.
tons, with Lyra nea the zenith, and.
While listening to the clanks OF the
engine. try to calculate the hundreds
or millions OF years which would be
required by our ship to reach the star
Lyrae, IL she could continue her course
IN that direction without ever STOP
ping. 1t Is a striking example of how
easily We may fail to realize our
knowledge when / say that / have
thought many a time how deliciously
one might pass those hundred millions
or years in a journey to the star q ~
rae without Its occurring to me thai
we are actually making that very
journey at a speed compared with
which the motion OF the ~teamship La
slow indeed. Through every year, ev-
cry hour, every minute OF human his
tory from the first appearance OF man
| on the earth, from the era Of tho
builders OF the Pyramids. through the
times OF Caesar and hannibal. through
the period OF every event thai history
| icSOIOS, not merely our earth, but the
sun and the whole sola system with it.
have ben speeding their way toward
the star OF which / sp ak on a journey
or which we know Nc her the begin
ming nor the end During every clock
beat through which humanity has ex-
listed it has moved on this Journey by
an amount which we cannot specify
more exactly than to say that IL u
probably between f!e and nine miles
per second. We are at this momen
thousands OF miles nearer to a'Lyrae
than we were a few minutes ago when
/ began this discourse, and through
every future moment for untold thou
sands OF years to come the earth and
all there IL on 1t will be nearer TO
a'Lyrae, or nearer TO the place where
that star now Is. by hundreds OF miles
for every minute OF time come and
gone. When shall we get there
Probably In less than a million Year,
perhaps in half a million. We cannot
tell exactly, but get there we must, II
the laws Of nature and the laws OF mo-
tion continue as they are. To attain
to the stars was the seemingly vain
wish OF the philosopher. but thu
whole human race In. in a sertair
sense. realizing this wish As rapidly q
a speed OF six or eight miles q second
can bring 1t a~bout.-Slmon Newcoml
in Science.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

children all fell before the steel Of the
ruthless assassins until a settlement
became a vast slaughter pen.
On the banks OF the Roanoke river,
where the terrible Tuscaroras did the
work about 80 were massacred. Around
New Bern sixty lost their lives. Along
the Pamlico river and around Bath 1t
was impossible to tell how many fell in
this first onslaught of the natives. Taken
by urprise little or no resistance could
be made, but from traditional reports,
We know that in many places the incar-
nate fiends were stopped in their career
of blood by the resolute stand OF some
Carolina heroes, who sacrificed their own
lines in order that others might reach a
place OF safety.
4. There was scarcely, however, any place
of safety; for soon the torch was applied
and those who had concealed themselves
in barnes and stables were forced from
their hiding places to become fresh vic
tins to the tomahawk. When there
were no more victims to be seen the saw
ages divided into other smaller compa-
MES and secured the woods to hunt up
the few whites who escaped the first
blow. Thus the Dreadful man-hunt was
continued for three days. and ceased at
last through the inability OF the In
dams to continue their work on account
of drunkenness and fatigue.
North and east of the Albernarle sound
and Chowan river not much damage was
done, because the Indians in that quar-
ter were weak and the whites CORE
~spondingly strong. The brunt Of the at
tach fell upon the settlements along the
Roanoke river, in the neighborhood Of
Bath and along the Pamlico and upon
the Swiss in and around New Bern.
Those settlements were the greatest suf-
ferers, and but for the favorable pro-
lection of the swamps and forests not a
man, woman, or child, would have been
left.
AS it happened, however, the few who
escaped the slaughter collected the wo-
men and children, who survived, into a
temporary place OF safety and guarded
them day and night until time should en-
able them to make other provisions OF
safety. Meanwhile the savages, after
drew back farther into the forests and
were expecting a blow OF retaliation,
which eventually came with such force
as to completely blot out of existence
some OF the tribes that were included in
the number under the lead of Handbook,
the chief.
North Carolina then had one Of the
best governors that held that position
during the proprietary government. He
was not slow in succoring the distressed
inhabitants who were without homes or
means of subsistence. AS soon as posi-
bic the immediate wants OF the survi-
vors were supplied, and then Governor
Hyde began to consider the future course
of the province toward the Indians. Act
ing under his advice and counsel the as
sembled deputies declared a war of ex-
termination against all Indians that had
engaged in the late massacre. The cry OF
vengeance was strong in all parts Of the
colony, and Governor Hyde began to pre-
pare for the great Indian war that fol
lowed.
AS a detailed account Of hat wal
tended for the present article, it must be
reserved as the theme of a future con-
tributiOn.
Reidsville, N. c.. December Is, 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
IT MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE.

II MADE ALL THE
ooh! exclaimed Mrs. Midgen. She had
been shopping and visiting and had just
arrived home when a thought struck
her. She clasped her hands together in
d1smay and in her agitation sat fiat down
on the cat. Whatever shall / do?
Il expect you will get over it, said
Mr.. Nidgen testify. He was waiting for
his tea. What is it?''
Il took my diary out with me instead
of that little pricebook, and if / haven't
been and left it somewhere! Suppose
somebody should get hold Of it and read
it?"
"Ha. ha!' laughed her husband. That
will be fine sport. How / should like to
see them reading ell that rubbish you
have written in it! What's the good OF
going back? Youth never get it,"
oh, l remember now!' suddenly cried
Mrs. Midgen. 1T Is my old one. So il
doesn't matter at all. L feel quite re-
lieve6."
"What was in it," said he, feeling dis
appointed.
Il used to amuse myself by copying
your love letters in It, and L initiated
your signature at the bottom of them"
"What?" yelled Aidgen jumping to his
feet and grabbing at his hair. DO YOU
want people to know what an idiot an
and make me the laughing stock OF the
parish just when I'm putting up for thu
vestry? Go and look for it, quick. Anc
oner G10 reward for it,"
And if it hadn't been found in Mrs
Nidgen's bag at that very moment ther.
Is no telling what would have happened
to that household.-Pearson's Weekly.