davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

IT IS a funny thing how many trail
tors there are in the republican camp
in Ohio. There we're enough of them
present at the Republican league meet
ing the other day to control the de-
clarations of the resolutions against
McHanna's Cuban policy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
A Bag of Virgin Gold.

Is among the possibilities of mining
at KlOndike. tits too lstetO start now,
but before the season reOpens you
hould post yourself about the district,
the mining laws, and other essentials.
Reliable information, with explanation
of mining terms, may be found in book
on The KlOndike, issued by Santa Fe
ROut9,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
Chicago
Rock Island and
Pacific
Station.

Passengers arriving in Chicago 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 of the down town dis
trict.
All elevated trains will stop at the
"Rock Island" Station Train every
minute. These facilities can only be Of
fered by the Great Rock Is
land Route.
If you will send 2 cent stamp for
postage we will mail you at once new
bird's-eye view of Chicago, just issued
in five colors, which shows you just what
to know about Chicago and the new
Loop aud Elevated System. This map
you should have, whether you live out Of
the city and expect to come to it, or
whether you now live in Chicago and you
or your friends contemplate making
trip. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,G. P. A.,
Chicago, III.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

The Missouri Pacific now run
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City. Train leaves Hutch
tnson at 7:4O p. M, arrives in Kansas
City at 700 a. M. Connects with all
trains north and east.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

Hoi all ye toilworn workingmen,
No matter where you're TAT"
Come, rally round the g. o. p,
And bow to Dungley's hat
It is a scrumptious London tile
He's sorry for your woes,
But on his sympathetic head
No homemade deer goes.
1t means a lot, does Dingley's hat,
From London fresh and new.
It shows how true and tender is
The love he feels for you.
Your mills for lack of work shut down,
Your purse grows lean and nat
But foreign labor has the call
When Dingley buys hat.-EX
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
A Winter ofRoaea

And orange blossoms in delightful
southern California. Only forty-nine
hours away by the California limited
the, Santa FEES finest train.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
NANNY THINK!

when the Creator said to woman,
ain sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro-
nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering Turk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
lied, in full vigor and strength.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
Excursions 20 Texan and she south

Are you conte mplating trip south
southeast or southwestP Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. R. 1. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
TO A GOLD RING:

FROM THE cRICAGO DISPATCH.
Ring ont the old,
o, ring OF gold
Ring in the new.
Ring out sad times,
Ring in glad times
You promised to,
And lively be
For we, the free,
Are in stew.
Want stalks abroad,
(And so does fraud,)
And ills accrue.
PrOsper-i.tee
Who went to sea,
lie overdue.
And Confidence
Who jOurneyed hence
Is missing, too.
"Wnere are the LWAlnT
We ask with pain,
Who knOws-ah, whop
When shall We meet
And fondly greet
The Abselt twoP
Win they return
with "stuR to burn"
This ''term," think you
And II they don't,
I'VE fear 1t WOn't)
What shall we dot
L'ENvOY-
Shan't do thing
To-R gold ring.
Till then-adieu.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
Many People Cannot Drlnk

Coffee at night. It spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-0 when you please
aud sleep like top. Fer Grain-O dees
not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain.0 is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer today.
Try it in place of coffee. l5c and 25c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

The Chicago. Rock Island s. Pacih
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars adj
dress JOnNSEBAsTION
e.. Pa Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

. You can get apples chat are both
cheap and good at S2l North Main.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17
800 PER YEA
C. e. s1DL1NGER,
TheDrUggi5t
Prescriptions Specially.

North Main Street Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-17

"Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedyever
put on themarket, andall our customers praiseit
highly."-W. Il. KING 8 Co., Whitewright, Tex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURT Fall Term Opened-Important Cases to be Heard.

Washington, Oct. 10-The fall term of the United States supreme court be- gan at noon to-day, the justices com- ing together after an extended summer vacation. The court room was crowded with prominent members of the federal bar and many spectators. There was added interest in the re-assembling this year, owing to the importance of some of the cases about to be decided, in- cluding the testimony of the legality of the railroad traffic associations. Chief Justice Fuller announced that the court would hear motions to-day and begin calling the docket tomorrow. The motions were of a formal charac- ter for advancement, certiorari etc
 The old L'Abra mining cases were put at the foot of assigned cases on Oc- tober 27. The case of Dunlap vs. Unit ed States, involving drawbacks of sev- eral millions on alcohol, was set for No- vember 14. At 12:30 the court adjourn ed until tomorrow, when the call of the docket will begin. The first deci- sions are expected to be handed down
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Does Not Think War Will Break Out
 Over FashOda Affair.

London, Oct. 1O.-A prominent mem- Der of the French embassy in London expressed the following views on the Fashoda situation this evening: "The advent of the French and British on the Upper Nile ought not to be regard ed as the meeting of opposing policies which necessarily exclude one another, but as the clash of commercial inter- ests which should be carefully defined and embodied in a permanent agree ment. War, which has not been pro- voked by the question of Egypt, will certainly not break out over the Upper Nile question. The issues at Fashoda will be settled in @ friendly manner, to the general satisfaction; but an agree nlent will be much more easily reached when the newspapers of both countries cease exciting public opinion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Case of Surgeon Taber.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The board ap- pointed to investigate the charges against Contract Surgeon Taber, grow ing out of the death at Camp Wikoff of Private Hugh Parrett of the Eighth infantry, (regulars), has submitted it's report to Secretary Alger. The board makes no recommendations. The charges were that he neglected to at tend and prescribe for Parrett. The evidence shows that Dr. Taber did pre- scribed for Parrett and that he at tended him twice on the day of his death. Parrett died of acute pneu- monia, superinduced by bath which he had taken in the surf. The evidence shows that Dr. Taber was cross with Parrett This was accounted for by the fact that Dr. Taber was himself nearly i'll from the effects of hard work Judge Advocate General Lieber rem dered an opinion that charges against Dr. Taber would not lie under the tes- timony. Surgeon General Sternberg then decided that pr. Taber's contract as an army surgeon should be can celled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
THE VAR INVESTIGATION.
Three Witnesses Before the Commission
 at Yesterday,s Session

Washington, Oct. 10.-The war inves- tigating commission had three wit nesses before it to-day, Captain Culver of the Grigshy Rough Riders, Dr. Fly sell, chief surgeon of the Second divi- sion, located at Camp Thomas, and Ma jor Gallagher, who was in charge of various commissary depots in the San tiago campaign. Dr. Hysells testimo- ny dealt with the sanitary and hospital conditions at Camp Thomas. He said that there was less typhoid fever in the troops of the Second division than in the other divisions and stated that upon his advice the division had se- cured it's water from outside springs instead of from the Chickamauga riv- CT, as he considered the river water liable to be impure. Major Gallagher detailed the process of supplying of ra- tions to the troops in the field. He said that at one time there was a deficiency in coffee and sugar for two days and he expressed the opinion that this shortage would have proved serious if it had continued for any length of time. He said the supply of lighters was not sufficient to permit the accumulation of any considerable quantity of food at any one time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
KNIGHTS rEMP1AR coNCLATE.
Pittsburs Scene of Splcndor-Half
 Million Electric Lights.

Pittsburg, Oct. 10.-With a brilliancy of incandenscence emanating from nearly half million electric lights the conclave of the Knights Templar has now fairly started and tonight nearly 5O,OO0 pilgrims are reveling in each others hospitality. Except a few strag- glers, every commandery which was expected to be represented has now a delegation on the ground, The day was chiefly spent by the different com manderies in arranging their head quarters and getting ready to receive their guests and visitors. The various delegations vie with each other in putting up the most decorations. The number of visitors is larger than the city has ever before had to entertain, but there has not yet been complaint for lack of accommodation Although the business of the conclave has not yet commenced electioneering for the honor for holding the next conclave is in active progress. In this respect the Louisville people are apparently in the lead and confidently assert that they will win. This afternoon the members of the Minnesota command cry virtually gave up the contest they expected to make in favor of St. Paul.
 The foremost event of to-day's pro- gramme undoubtedly has been the re- ception and ball of Tancred command
 cry, No. 4S, of this city, at its head quarters in the courthouse. The af- fair commenced at 2 o'clock this after noon and it is expected that dancing and entertaining will continue until l2 o'clock tonight. The sights on the streets have never been equalled in this city as far as the crowds are concerned. Street car traffic is at standStlll and vehicles of all descriptions are banish- ed from down town thoroughfares, while every inch of ground is monopo
 lized by tens of thousands of pedestri- ans. The brilliancy of the city's great decorations marks an epoch in the his
 tory of electric illumination. Within radius of four blocks from the heart of the city 400, ,000 incandescent lamps burn every night. Huge electric crosses and other emblems of Templarism on the sides and fronts of the city's tallest buildings. An interesting feature in the informal parade of the Knights was furnished by the Boston commander ies, who marched up Fifth avenue, ac- companied by their ladies. The way in which the latter kept step to the music evoked great enthusiasm and cheering. Should the weather tomorrow be pleasant the grand parade will be an event that has never been surpassed in the history of Knight Templarism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Dillon for Irish Unity.

Glasgow, Oct. 10.-John Dillon, anti Parnellite, member of parliament for East Mayo, at a banquet given here this evening in his honor made a prac- ticaI bid for the reunion of the sections of the Irish party. He said he wished that a conference of ten representative Irishmen, half headed by MT. Redmond and the other half by himself. could meet and arrange a settlement. MT. Dillon said he would be willing to en-. ter such a conference on the basis of absolute independence of all the Eng. fish parties and declared himself con- vinced that there were no real sub- stantial differences to prevent the CO., operation of all nationalist members of parliament in support of the Gladston- ian policy of home rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
The Transyivania-Tro S5. GOO ] Ohn Nolan hp hy prndinnl -'--,
OUTLOOK FOR POLO.
Consolidation of the s. N. E. and State
 Leagues Considered

A consolidation of the Southern New England Polo league and the State league is possibility and the senti- ment in this direction was greatly in evidence at the meeting of the South ern New England league directors held in this city last night. Representatives from New Haven, South Norwalk. Stamford, Waterbury and Derby were in attendance at to-night's meeting and in the early part of the session Messrs. Messer and Hellman of Waterbury. representing the state league, were ad- mitted and they argued strongly for consolidation. A committee was ap- pointed consisting of Messrs. Perry, McLay and Reilley to meet a commit tee to be appointed by the state league at their meeting to be held in Water- bury tomorrow, the joint com- mittee to meet in Derby on Thurs day afternoon. The committee is to have full power to act in the matter. Each league has now five teams. but it was purposed to have but eight teams in the consolidated league.
 At the regular meeting of the South ern New England league an application for another franchise was received but no action was taken pending the devel- opments of Thursdays meeting. The several directors reported no dearth of strong players, which would assure fast sport. Owing to complications that have arisen in South Norwalk within the past few days, which has rendered it impossible to secure the ar mory for rink, as President Perry had been assured he would have no difficult ty in securing, there is a possibility that the franchise will be transferred to another city, but MT. Perry is ex- ceedingly enthusiastic over South Nor walk and he will make strong efforts to secure some desirable place in the city to play the games, even if it necessi- tates putting up a rink. There is con- siderable pressure being brought to bear to have the franchise given to Danbury, as a strong backing has al- ready been assured if a team would be placed in the hating town, but the matter will rest until the question of consolidation is settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
RECENT so UTHERN CYCLONE.
Dr. Halper of Derby Witnessed It.
 Writes an Account Home,

Derby, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Dr. Charles Halper of this city, a surgeon in the Third hospital corps. which is station- ed at Fernandina, Fla, gives in let ter to his father, Samuel Halper, lo- cal merchant, thrilling account of the hurricane which devastated that region a week ago. The hospital was in a
 dancing pavilion on the beach, and so suddenly did the sea surround it that the surgeons had barely time to re- move the patients to the hotel In the village. Dr. Halper and three others went back for the records, and were caught beneath the falling roof of the pavilion. They were rescued by life lines. Dr. Halper escaped serious in jury, but his tentmate, John Doyle, was badly hurt and is critically i'll with brain fever. Halper and his comrades had just reached the hotel when part of that collapsed They were cut off from the town for three days by a raging torrent a milewide. Provisions gave out, and many suffered from hun-
 ger. Surgeon Halper lost his entire wardrobe except what he wore. He says that one or two men die every day, and that all are more than anx- ious to come north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
GERMANY AND THE POPE.
Report That Emperor VIII Not Seni
 Minister to Vatican Untrue.

Report That Emperor VIII Not Send
 Minister to Vatican Untrue.
 Berlin, Oct. 10.-It is announced here that there is no truth in the rumor tha& Germany contemplates not filling the post of minister at the Vatican. It is added that Baron Won Buelow successor has already been chosen and that his name will shortly be announce ed. Baron Von Buelow's recall is re- garded here as due to the annoyance of Emperor William and the govs rn- ment at the pope's recent declaration in favor of Frances traditional protec- torate over Catholics in the east. Ger many insists on protecting her own subjects; and the Popes attitude on the eve of Emperor Williams eastern tour is resented. Though there is no breach with the Vatican, some time will prob- ably elapse before Baron Won Buelow's successor takes up his post; but there is no doubt that he will be instructed to acquaint the Vatican with the Ger man feeling on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
HUBINGER,s HORSE WINS AGAIN.
John NOlan's Splendid TrOtting for
 Pennsylvania Stake of $5,0OO.


 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10.--.Atter two mere days of delay on account of rain the trottng meet was resumed to-day with the 2:0S class, two heats of which had been trotted Thursday, William Penn having won the first and Rilma the second. The weather and track were all that could be desired to-day, the attendance was large and every heat of the four races was a genuine contest. In the unfinished 2.Q3 class Pilot Boy furnished the surprise, both he and William Penn outfootingj the backed. In the 2:13 class pacing Hal B. was favorite at $25 to $50 for the field. After winning two heats, Hal B. was beaten out by The Bishop, who was unthought of in the betting. There were fifteen starters in the 2:27 class for troters, which went over unfinished, af- ter Maggie Lass had won the first heat and Bessie Owens the second
 Nine horses scored for the word in the Pennsylvania with Dione at the pole, which place she kept until well into the stretch, closely pressed by Eagle lana- gan, who passed her and won quite handily, with Bingen second Dione third and Grattan Boy fourth, the lat ter having come with q rush at the finish, taking a wheel off >keauing's sulky. In the second heat Eagle Elan agan led to the three-quarter mile mark, with Grattan Boy close up The latter fought it out with Hudson's horse and beat him in an exciting finish, with Dione third and Bingen fourth This heat was very close between the first four horses. John Nolan, who had been seventh in the first two heats, shot out in the third and led by Grattan Boy until the stretch was reached, fought 1t oEt with him and won by enc Jeneth in hard drive In the fourth heat Bingen went away in the lead followed by Grattan Boy and Eagle Flanasan, the order to the half when John Nolan moved up and in whipp'ng finish won by half length, Pilatus getting second place from Eagle Flanagan, with Pin zen fourth. In the fifth heat Grattan Boy, Eagle Flanagan and pllatus al- ternated in the lead until the thrae- quarter pole was reached, when John Nolan joined in with them and in a driving finish, every horse under the Wh'p, the four horses finished heads apart with John Nolan winner of the fastest five heats on record John Nolan is owned by Hubinger of New Haven. It was the greatest race ever trpt red for tba rTrans,tIv,onio cs.,,a mary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Daily Defeats Zeixler.

New York, Oct. 10.-After fighting twenty-five rounds at 13S pounds before the Greater New York Athletic club to- night Jack Daly of Wilmington, Del, was given a decision over Owen Zefg- Ter of Philadelphia. This decision was unlocked and uncalled for, as if any thing Zeigler had the better of the fistic argument He did a lot of good work towards the close of the bout, but prob ably injured his standing with Referee Brown when he told the latter at the end of the twenty-third round that he wanted no draw for his. The specta- tors hooted and groaned when Referee Browns fiat was announced. Daly left the ring without being recognized, while Zeigler was loudly cheered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
Mrs. McKtnley's Murdered Brother Buried-Mrs. George Arrntgned.

buEteu-NlGss oVoA sSS
 Canton, O., Oct. 10.-The funeral ser- vices over the remains of George D. Saxton, brother of President Mckin- leys wife, held at the M. c. Barber residence at o'clock this afternoon, were very short and simple. They were
 conducted by Rev. o. B. Milligan, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church,
 the home church of the Saxtons, assist ed by the Rev. Dr. c. E. Manchester, pastor of the First Methodist church,
 with which President Mckinley is asso-
 ciated, in the presence of relatives and nearest friends. There were no re- marks made by either clergyman. When the services were over the family took their places in the carriages, in the first being President and Mrs. McKin- | ley and MT. and Mrs. Barber. Many
 people gathered about the Barber resi- ! dence and along the way which was taken by the funeral cortege to West Lawn cemetery, where the remains
 were consigned to their last resting
 place, in the Saxton family lot, where the commitment service was read.
 Mrs. Anna E. George, the woman un-
 der arrest for shooting Saxton, was ar i raigned on the affidavit charging mur- der in the first degree, at 10 o'clock this morning, for the purpose of fixing a date for the preliminary hearing. It is claimed that the defence will be an alibi and that the shots were fired by man in a woman's garb. A great crowd was present in court when Mrs. George was brought in. She looked un- concerned Soon afterwards her coun- sel came in-Messrs. John c. Welty,
 Mayor James A. Rice, and James A. Sterling. After reading the affidavit, Mrs. Georges counsel said that they were ready for the arraignment. They asked that the reading of the affidavit be waived. Justice Reigner asked Mrs. George whether she was guilty or not guilty, and she answered not guilty. Tuesday afternoon was agreed upon for the preliminary hearing, and Mrs. George was taken back to the jail. The coroner resumed the examination of witnesses this morning, and the num-
 Der of names on the list indicates that his examination will not be concluded for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
-ANGLo-sAxON ALLIANCE.
Denounced at the Convention of Par
 MeIlttes in Dublin.

Dublin, Oct. 10.-At the convention of Parnellites in this city to-day the fol- lowing resolution denouncing the pro- posal of an Anglo-American alliance was adopted, This convention de- nounces the project of an alliance be- tween Great Britain and the United States as a selfish attempt on the part of England to drag the American peo- pie to it's aid in its struggles with the powers of Europe, among whom it now stands, by reason of it's bad faith, ab- solutely isolated. Consequently, as friends of America, we, the members of this convention, hope that the republic will not allow itself to be embroiled in European squabbles, from which, how ever, these may result, it cannot derive any corresponding advantage for Amer ican interests