davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Wendricks must be very fond Of
her husband"
''Why?"
She's so careful about his health - al
ways seems to be worrying for fear he'll
sit in a draught."
"Oh. that's no sign that she's particularly
fond of him. May be she hates TO hear him
swear when he catches cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-Negotiations looking
to the formation of another large beer syn
dictate in this city promises to be brought
TO successful conclusion within a few
days. Some twenty-seVen breweries are
embraced in the deal. including what are
known as the independent breweries. The
purchase price is said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $3,O00,0O0, which is to be furnished
by New York capitalists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Too Late.


Detroit Free Press.
Willie" asked the fond father did YOU
obey me and not eat any cherries from the
tree to-day?"
Yes, SIR
That's a good boy. Here's a dime and
now We'll go out and eat some together"
II cleaned 'em all out last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Chartered by a Montreal Firm.

HALIFAX, N. s., July A.--It is stated on
good authority that the steamship New
foundland was loaded in the interests of the
Spanish government. She was chartered by
a Montreal firm, and an agent of the house
came here and cleared the ship. Her cargo
is valued at $50 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

For customs dues adopt Spanish schedules
whether goods are shipped from the United
States or other countries. Abolish one dol
lar tax per ton on cargoes imported or ex-
ported. Require every vessel entering to pay
~ cents per registered ton port dues.
No charge for clearing. Collect present tax
OF cents per gross ton on iron ore exported.
Collect charges per export tariff sched-
ule: This order subject to modification later
or1sS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Busy This Year.
Kansas city

Kansas CITY Journal.
Populism is hardly having a fair show
this year. The farmers are so busy harvest
ing wheat and paying off mortgages that
they really haven't any time to brood over
the miseries Of the human race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
A Prime Necessity.
ST;

Washington Star
What is the first thing to do in order to
equip myself for service in our navy?' in
qured the Spanish youth.
Well replied a member of the Cabinet,
for starter should advise you to take
swimming lessons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Accounted For.
Washington Star.

WASHINGTON Star.
"Cervera appears to have some fine traits
of character remarked the broad-minded
man.
Yes" replied the unrelenting friend
Hes been at sea all his life and never
had occasion to mix with other Spaniards
much"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Condolences.
Atchison Globe.

If a woman loves her husband it is a
constant source of wonder TO her upon
hearing him talk these evenings on the
conduct of the war that the government
does not make him the head of the board
of strategy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

BOSTON, July 21.-Edward Storey Smith,
the most prominent manufacturer i'm New
England. is dead. He has been i'll for about
five years from paralysis, and this was pri-
marily the cause of his death He was born
in Brooklyn, n. Y. in 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The following
report has been received from Admiral
Sampson:
Progress I'm wrecking the Maria Teresa
very satisfactory. The company thinks the
ship will probably be raised by Sunday
next. No information regarding the other
ships. Board of officers examining the
Reina Mercedes to-day. She will probably
also be raised. Lieutenant Commander
Piilsbury. commanding the Vesuvius has
been supervising the wrecking Of these YES
sells on the part of the navy"
Customs Dues and Port Charges.
WASHINGTON. July 21.--In accordance
with arrangements effected between the
War and Treasury Departments concerning
the customs dues to be charged at the port
OF Santiago Adjutant General Corbin sent
the following telegram to General Shafter
as special instructions. supplemental to the
instructions contained in the Presidents
Tsroclamation You win at once arrange to
collect custom duties and port charges on
goods and ships entering Santiago or other
NOrfs or places coming under your control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
THE PUBLIC

ARE CAUTIONED against spurious waters served out
of refled APOLLINARIS bottles out of bottles
with and cork brands resembling those used for
APOLLINARIS.
The imprisonment of Philadelphia offender, who
heavily fined, and the Indictment of in Chicago,
is that all complaints made of such illegal
practices will receive vigorous attention.
United Agency Company 500 Fifth Ave-, New York,
Sole Agents of
THE APOLLLNAIRS CO.. LTD. LONDON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The report that Steve Crane has the yell
low fever need occasion M alarm. Steve
was born with the yellow fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Not to Blame.


Detroit Tribune.
The mugwump press should deal more
cbaritably with the imperialist He isn't to
blame for having red blood in his veins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Washington Post
We trust that no one viii go so far as TO
refer to them as the bookmakers of the
Southern Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Elegant Vose piano. mahogany case used
some. but very fine. Price, $405, reduced TO
$3.50 ut Wulschner's sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Its Whereabouts.

Pittsburg ChronicIe-Telegraph.
The bitter end" of which Spain talks
occasionally. may be found somewhere in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

to CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Rists refund money II II fails to cure. Csc. The
genuine has L. r. - e3.~h tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

BERLIN, July 2l.-The semi-official North
German Gazette this afternoon. referring to
the statements that Germany has assured
Secretary Day that action. attributed TO
Admiral Won Diedrschs. Is unauthorized. that
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
Farmers . Correspondence
XoDER IrEms,

The Harmony school commenced last
Monday with Lillian Yowell for teacher
ME-. Yoder has returned from her
visit In Missouri.
II T. Davis and WIN. Hobson OF North
Carolina, have returned 10 their home.
l.. M. James and wife, Mrs. G.. r.
Chnslip and Mrs. L. b. Young, have
gone to the Strip on visit.
Ed. McMurray announced AT Har.
mony last Sunday night that there
would be series Of lectures at the NJ, b.
church Mt Elmer conducted by Method
list, Baptist and Presbyterian preachers
from all parts OF the State. The sub
jecls will he very interesting, one OF
which will be "Mistakes of Young Wo-
men, The aimittance for the season
will be one dollar
Miss Emma Freeman was seen wear
ing broad smile last Sunday night
when the preacher said, "Some OF the
audience would be ut wedding feast
before long" lie only meant TO use the
sentence in the illustration Of a thought,
but il seemed 20 have different effect.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
DEATH or CAPT. ALLYN cAPRON.
He Commanded "Cnpron's Battery" nj
the battle OF Santiago.

Washington, September 19,-Uap-
tain Allyn Capron, First artillery,
died at his home near Fort Myer, Va,
Sunday.
Captain Capron was one of the best
known officers in the regular army.
He had devoted himself particularly
to the artillery branch of the service,
having been an honor graduate Of the
artillery school in 1873, and was re-
guarded as an authority on artillery
tactics, When General Skaters corps
went to Santiago, Captain Capron ac-
companied It and his battery did no.
tably fine work in the battle of Sam
tiago.
During the first days fight before
the city, Captain Capron's son, Cap
ta6n Allyn X. Capron, of the rough
riders was killed. The death of his
son preyed upon the fathers mind,
but he never swerved for an instant
from his duty during the terrible
days that followed. The seeds Of dis
ease were sown in his system during
the Cuban campaign and he returned
TO his home at Fort Myer near this
city, only to be stricken down with
typhoid fever, His death occurred
about ~ o'clock Sunday,
Captain Capron was born in Flor
ida and entered the military academy
at cadet in 1863, After graduating
he was made second lieutenant Of
the First artillery on the nth OF
June, 1867, and was an officer of that
regiment until his Leath. He was
commissioned as captain, December 4,
1888.
1t is probable Captain Capron will
be buried in Arlington National Gem
etery, but no definite arrangements
for his funeral have vet been made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

your correspondent departed from the
home OF his youth and landed In Reno
county. We had read with eagerness
the circulars descriptive OF sunny Kan
sas and looked with wonder At the pict-
ure representing tho different products
Of KAnsas soil. One Of these pictures
represented four'horse team trying
with their best efforts 10 pull huge
water mellon chained to the running
gear OF wagon and another slx-yokr
OK team pulling pumpkin, another
picture illustrated how the Kansas
farmer had TO climb up on the tall stalks
OF corn by means OF u ladder aud chop
of the huge ears Of corn with Ratchet
No wonder we wanted TO come west
Well when we landed in Hutchinson on
the 23rd. Of November, The wind was
said to be very quiet but our hats seemed
disposed 10 take free ride on the gen
tie zephyrs. We only had to wit I'LL
the next day after our arrival to get M
idea of wind In Kansas. BIT time wore
on and the wind still howled over the
bleak pralries, Droughts, chinch bugs
aud grasshoppers came. likewise hal
aud wind storms destroying the crops
until we got disguised, discouraged
and would have sold all Of Reno county
II we had owned IL for pony TO ride
out OF the State on. But there are two
sides TO every picture. A change has
come and Kansas bus redeemed herself
No more do clouds OF grasshoppers
darken the noon day sun us in IA, but
after the lapse of couple OF decades or
more, peace and prosperity are the
guests which brighten the homes of this
land OF Arcadia where once the Indian
padded his bark canoe, where once the
Indian Sachems sat aud gave counsel,
where from his wigwam the smoke Of
peace assembled TO the dome of the azure
sky, where he won his dusRy mate.
Now the white man dwells in civilized
nence with bis herds and his conhsc ted
land Stately mansions and cottge
homes dot the vast landscape. Where
once the blue stem waved in the breeze,
golden fields make glad the heart of the
Kansas farmer. This is the imperfectly
drawn picture we now present to the
people of the East. So come TO Kansas
where the people don't hive to get up
before day IN the morning and call the
hogs, where they don't have to split
rails, and build worm fences, and dig
briars out OF the fence corners or roll
logs. So here's for Kansas until we can
find better place, ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
WINNIE DAVIS DEAD.
She Passes Peacefully Away AftOF
a Prolonged Illness.
HER MOTHER SORROW STRICKEN.
HllSS Davis Was Known M tIIO ''Daugh'
Ger OF the COnfederacy" and Was
Greatly Beloved by tho
Southern People. -

Narragansett Pier, Il. l., September
19,--Miss Winnle Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, died at noon
Sunday at the Rockingham hotel, 10
which place she came as a guest In
the early part of the Piers social sea-
son. She had been Ill for several
weeks, and fortnight ago her ale
ment was diagnosed as malarlal gas
trltls. At times her condition became
very serious so that consultations OF
physicians were deemed necessary.
but frequent ralnes gave renewed
hope that she would ultimately re-
cover. During the past week espe-
cially was her condition considered
favorable, and II was thought that
her removal from the hotel would be
possible In few days, as the hotel
had closed for the season, leaving the
patient and attendants practically
alone in the house,
Saturday night however, q relapse
I'm Miss Davis condition was noticed,
and throughout tine night she lost
strength perceptlbly. Sunday morn
ing the physicians said that the end
was not far Off, and at noon death
came to end the suffering, which at
times had been intense,
Mrs. Davis had watched unremlt-
tingly at her daughters bedside, and
she is NOW bowed with sorrow The
physicians of Mrs, Davis report she
is holding up with great calmness in
her afflictlon, and no fears are at
present entertained of her health
yielding to the strain.
Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter
of the Confederacy," was born in the
Confederate executive mansion at
Richmond, Va, in 1868. She was edu-
Gated principally at home, owing TO
the troubles surrounding her father,
and the publicity which attended all
movements of the Davis family. Miss
Davis attained her majority at Beau
voir, Miss. Here she assisted her
mother in various ways and took her
place in the many social functions OF
the place.
She was her fathers constant COM
panion. She assisted him in all his
work, and much of the information
which was required by Mr.. Davis in
his writings was secured for him by
his daughter, Her strong character
was marked from youth. She was en-
gagged TO Mr.. Wilkinson, of Syracuse,
n. ", but shortly after her fathers
death the engagement was broken off.
While no public explanation of the
rupture was given, 1t is well known
that it was for the purpose OF MAIN
tanning her fathers name.
She received the name Daughter
of the Confederacy" in 1886, when her
rather made his famous trip through
the South, Mr., Davis being unable
to appear, Miss Winnie was brought
before the thousands at the different
points along the route and introduced
ms the daughter OF the Confederacy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

No. lsa does not carry passengers east OF
Hutchinson.
Cars run through TO st, LouiS without
change,
Chair Cars to Denver free Of charge This 10
the short line to oil polnts west
p. j. LEIMBAeH, Agent.
II. @, TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
The Bon Ton is the place for choice
pies and cakes. See them.
w EsTMINSTER.
W AS.

Last week the populists of Westmins-
ter in convention assembled nominated II
winning ticket. Permit us to introduce
to the GAZETTE readers our candidates
for the township offices to be filed this
fall in Westminster: w. W, Baker,
township trustee; L. Bridgeman, clerk;
Thos. Fraser, treasurer: John Matthews
and A. II Wright, justices; Steve Baggs
and o. Il. Mitchell, Constabes Now
these gentleman are all true representa-
tiyes of the populist faith and order.
Mr., Baker IS Que OF the Oldest settlers
and best citizens Of our community and
man who has fought bravely through
the financial crisis of the past few years
and is now commencing to climb the
ladder CT success Mr.. Bridgeman is
likewise an old settler and one of our
very best citizens. He is also a very
prosperous. farmer and has won his sue
cess by hard work and close adherence
to populist principles, Mr.. Fraser ia
a young man of sturdy habits with pop
Hlist principles born in him. The peo-
pies money will be safe in his hands.
Vote for Tommie. Mr.. Matthews and
Uncle Abe Wright are both solomous
for wisdom and will deal out Justice
without fear or favor Mr.. Steve Baggt
and o. L. Mitchell are both young mer
and such good pops that we are sure
they will not fail to capture their gam,
If elected constables.
That Yoder itemiser insinuates tina
Westminster is in the wild and woolly
west. Now ignorance is the most stub
born element to deal with. Since SAFE
ecratcher or scratchers have Away
raised potatoes on the same patch will
circle of sand hills for horizon, the,
imagine all the rest Of the world, IL thei
is any more, is inhabited by Buffalo Bill
and his descendants. We advise said
potato rniRtrs 10 crme to Wpstminste,
and get educated.
A little Lvrr quarter Of century az,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
SOUTH RENO.

The school began Mt Valley Pride, No.
90, Monday morning with Miss Ruth
Pierce as teacher.
The commissioners sold to Case fifty
two head Of 27O pound hogs at SO 30 per
hundred last week
Norman Chids has put up new
wind mill.
NJ. r. Hammond sold forty stock hogs
TO Geo. Holloway last Friday.
Frank Roger has sold his interest in
the feed mill to Martin Hammond.
There is one. half mile Of road just east
of j. M. Beams that needs working and
that badly too.
The South Hutchinson school began
last Monday with a good attendance.
Pete Wegen OF section three, went to
Mcpherson last week looking after cat
tie.
Ed. Wells returned home last week.
Arthur Dade left last Tuesday for
Omaha to attend the exposition.
Mrs Eastman and daughter Linnie
and Misses Helen 0bee and "Pet" Miller
returned home from the exposition at
Omaha last Saturday,
Commissioner Myers lost an extra
good mich COW Sunday,
Mr., Edward Canatsey. an agent for
the Deering Machinery o., spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Childs, the
parents Of his wife
D. A, Stevenson has returned from
his trip TO Cincinnati and other eastern
points.
James:Beam left Monday on his an
nual fishing tour to Cottonwood Falls.
Uncle Jimmy McClain of Abbyville,
passed through South Reno Monday,
People are very busy just now sowing
wheat.
VIM. Taggart has leased the farm oc.
cupied by Mrs. Robt. Cunningham for
the next year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

Sir Herbert Kitchener, who has SO
successfully led the Soudan expedi.
uon, Is the hero Of tho day in Greab
Britain.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
The Omaha Exposition.

Omaha, Neb,, September 19.-The
total attendance at the exposition last
week was 1892 Rain reduced the
average. The notable event for this
week is booked for Tuesday, the Goth,
when fifteen or more United States
senator's will pay an official visit to
the exposition in consonance with a
senate resolution. A banquet will he
rendered the distinguished guests.
Iowa day, Wednesday, promises to
be the most popular event OF the
week. Reports by the railroads i'm
dAcate a very large attendance by
Iowans, while the program is elabor-
ate. A sham battle by 500 Indians, in
paint and feathers, commanded by
Geronimo, the Apache chieftain, is a
feature. This old warrior received an
ovation upon his appearance Vester-
day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
The Chicago, Rock Island u Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JonNSEBAsTIoN
Il. PA. Chicago,
Pltlsburg, Pm, ana Relurn,

S27 80 via the Santa Fe Route. For the Grand
Encampment Of the knights Templar, the
Santa Fe has been made the oficial route. This
is considerably less than one fare and 10 the last
excursion east this year. Round trip tickets
within radius OF 200 miles Of Pittsburg will 20
sold for one fare. ForpartiCulars call on or adj
dress J.G. Roberts. Agent Santa Fe Route.
Telephone Is.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

September the 9th, found us in Gin
cinnati. The city is built upon two ter
races, the first sixty feet and the second
one hundred and twelve feet above the
Ohio river, and is surrounded by u cir
Gle of hills about four hundred and fifty
feet high. The city and its suburbs
cover the surrounding hills which are
reached by street railways with inclined
planes, one having height of two hun
dred and seventy-hve feet. In riding
up this road, one woman became very
badly frightened and asked the con-
ductor where she would go TO II the Gu
BILE should break. The conductor AN
swered that that depended very much on
her past life. The city has popuh-
ton of three hundred thousand ana II is
estimated that there are four hundred
Thousand visitors IN the city, So you
can imagine the jam. Takingthe crowd
ing, the pulling and squeezing, the
whooping and yelling Of street peddlers
to dlaw attention to their wares, the rat
tie OF heavily loaded wagons on the
stony streets, the ringing of street car
bells to clear the track, and the stern
voice of the policeman TO move on. and
keep off the grass, may be fun, but !
don't think it is healthy, Aunt Lizzie
don't think it is either We spent sew
eral hours in the geological gardens On
Tuesdvy where there are nearly all vari-
cites of animals, reptiles and birds.
The grand parade of the G, Ar, took
place Wednesday, which took nearly
five hours to pass u given point. Kan
sas with her sunflowers was well to the
front. And by the way, | notice that
Kansans are noticed and respected
wherever they are found and nearly
every one looks on Kansas rs being
great State, and l say shame on Stanley
or any other man or set of men, who for
few votes, would delame the fair name
of Kansas. Aunt Lizzie says so too.
The grand parades of the g. A II. must
soon become thing of the past unless
they are furnished with conveyanoes.
Many of them now refuse to enter the
parade, perhaps to stand two or three
hours before the march begins, and then
walk four or five miles and be four or
Ave hours at that. All Of them are gray
headed, and most of them their heads
are white with age. OF course it is fun
for the head ones to ride a fine horse
and be covered over with accouti ements
and to ride in pomp at the head of the
parade and to have people say shat is
brigadier general so and So" But the
old soldier ls beginning to think he Is
having hard time of it for the other
fellows fun. Another thing for which
there is great deal of complaint is the
red tape one has to go through to get an
extension of their tickets for the thirty
days and having to return to Cincinnati
to start home. l think after all though it
is an eye opener and is causing people to
see more and more the benefits that
would be derived from government
ownership Of railroads.
We are not in Cincinnati now and are
slightly on the mend.
UNCLE FRANK
Approved: AUNT LIZZIE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
HUTCHINSON BRANCH,

Except sunday,
Hutohlnson Sundays only,
For full particulars call on or address
W. j. BLACK, @. p. A., Topeka.
j, q. HonERTs,
Agent Santa 70 Route, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

No. 10 runs TO Hutchinson only
No. % runs through to Dodge City aud
Liberal.
No Sunday trains.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

Don't forget that Geo, McKlnstry e.
Co. will sell buRgles for the next thirty
days at factory prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

A.Ci to topeka September SO via Santa
&c route,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC.


EAsTBOUED, DEPARTS.
No. 0, X. U. Mail and Express. 7.i0 p, IN.
No. 10, 81. Louis Mailan Ex." $3.50 a. m
No. l29 Freight 1880 p. IN
No. $50, Affixed. . .,,.,".,,, 3,lo p. IN,
wEsTBoUND. DEPARTS,
No, s, X. Z, Mail and EXnress., 9:90 m,
No. 0, Colorado Mail Und Elk, 80, 7O2 = IN,
No. l2l, Freight, ",..,,.,,,Y,, ;lt p, m,
No, 4bO, Mixed... Arrives lO;OC 2. IN,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

WESTWARD. DKPARTe.
No. 10, Mail and Express. 7;lb p, m
No. 28,Dodge City Express secs. 5:2J a, m
No. 81. Freight Accom- ,......".. 1887 p. n
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-22

The oldest IN .Ade and longest locate,
4 Regular Gradndte IN Medicine.
Opor 2S Tedrs' Special Practice.