davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

County Attorney Fall has FLED an.
other case against dad" Hughes for
selling intoxicating liquors and main
talnlng q nuisance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
LOCAL AND PEnAoNAL.

Don't mls9 hearing Governor Lcedy
al the auditorium next Tueaday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
Visit RrehIn'a

Are you marriedp
Do you buy groceriesP
Do you buy nice dishesp
Do you visit Brehm's grocery and
crockry house2 You will find they
are keeping a nice variety Of every
thing intheir line.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Miss Nellie Holden, daughter Of a
prominent Kansas City newspaper
man, who has been visiting relatives
in Rosco, Loda and other townships
in Reno county the past year, left via
the Rock Island Wednesday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Morris Cam will have q somewhat
longer vacation than anticipated,
While on trip in the Sixth district,
at Ellis he stepped in a hole in de-
pot platform and fell with such force
against the car that his left shoulder
was dislocated, A physician pulled 1t
into place but IL came out again that
night, lie is now at home trying to
recover from his vacation,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

The salt workers Of the Kansas Salt
Co held a meeting Monday night to
consider the matter Of the reduction in
wages, Representatives Of the Hutch
inson Salt Co. were present urging a
strike, but the men did not take to the
notion, thinking that nothing would be
gained.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Mr.. B, +. Tucker and wife Of near
Yoder, have gone on visit to Cinci-
nnatl, expecting to take in the Omaha
exposition while gone.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

There is only one convert to republi-
can doctrines in this aection, so rOr 40
we have heard MI A. j., siegrI9t Of
South Reno, has so far gone In that
direction that he believes in tho doc
trine Of Infant industries" since his
wife presented him last week with a
pair Of bouncing twin boys They are
all right and not withstondng his be-
lief as above expressed, he declares
they will vote Eor Jerry
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Andrew Kingkade, brother Of John
Kingkado Of the clerk Of the courts
office, was here from Norman, Okla
bona, on visit to his brother. He is
engaged in tho insurance business.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

The "pesky night hawk" has been
making occasional visits to the cellars
Of various residents on Third East,
and helping himself to canned fruit,
jellies, etc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

G. w, Livengood has returned from
The Omaha exposition and a purchas-
Ing trip in the East. He Gays they
have q great show in Omaha and he
has some great bargains.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

The wife Of II, b, LOOMS, who died
of alcoholism Monday night, had fled
suit for divorce, An officer went to
serve the papers and found him dying,
with his wife by his side administer
ting to his last needs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Holidays band will give a concert
and Ice cream social In the little park
on East Sherman street, on Friday
evening Of this week, the proceeds to
40 toward Finishing paying for their
new uniforms, The band Ia getting
quite we'll organized again, and are
closing up the vacant places in the
ranks caused by those who enlisted.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

The expert aiegnoeti
clan Of & he Chicago Cur
alive Institute, who can
tell you what your dis
ease or affection is with
ont asking you any ques-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

profs. r. b. Webb, Porter Young,
Il S. Thomson and b, f, HennesSy
have taken charge Of the Great Bend
Normal College. This insures its sue
cess.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Mrs. James Lesley Of Huntsville,
died last Friday and the funeral was
held Saturday. She died very sud-
denly Of heart failure.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Dr. Smith has made some wonder
full cures in cancer cases and guaran-
tees to cure any case he undertakes or
receive no pay He has cured Others
and can cure you. Read his ad., Then
send TO him for further information.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Bruce Grimm, one Of the soldiers
who enlisted from Hutchinson, i5
home on Il sick furlough. lie has been
on the ok list for about q month,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

For fine pastries Of any sort 90 to
the Bon Ton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Mrs. 7. L. Loomis has lled a pc
tition for divorce from her husband,
II. B. Loonis She charges him with
being a habitual drunkard
Jessie DeBruler has Aled a suit in
the district court for a divorce from
her husband, WIN, DeBruler. She
charges extreme cruelty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Electric isns to keep YOU cool are new ana
finely festiroi Of saut 70 Ronta dining care
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
sPHcll,ALTsr.

u Diseases of Eye, llOr, Nose AMI
Throat.
elassea Scientifically Adjusted onioe In Ma
sonic Fooiplo, Hutchinson, Kaneas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Mr., Miles OF Huntsville township,
father of A., p Miles who went to
Klondyke last winter, reports that his
son arrived at Dawson City sometime
In June, but has not struck anything
very rich. lie IL working by the day
and says that the big companies have
already got everything worth getting,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
nRJ W, MAeuran,


DAJ'w SAsur"'
6PHCIA-LTsr,
u Diseases Of Eye, Ear Nose AMI
Throat.
tslassea Scientifically Adjusted, oiilce In MI
sonic People, Hutchinson. Kaneas
LOCAL AND PERAONAL.
Don't miss hearing Governor Lcedy
al the auditorium next Tueaday.
Henry SClaudt OF the Fair, has re-
turned FROM q rip to the Omaha ex-
position.
Tue management Of the city hay
market will change hands the first OF
NEXT month.
Claud Eaton, deputy county clerk
has returned from I'm extended trip in
Pennsylvania,
Dick Sopher Of Medora township,
left Tuesday night for the Omaha ex
position &c be gone several weeks
Mr.. Mcsh0rrY, who for several years
has been grain buyer at Abbyyille,
Is erecting @ new elevator at Pleyna.
A license to marry was granted last
week TO Edward G, Huffman and Lee
onora 0. attorson, both of Hutchn-
son.
Tad Cole, son of the old popullst
leader, y i cole, has been here on
business Ills mother 10 also here on
visit,
We are informed that I'd, SAive, son
Of John 3hiye of Burton, is very sick
and expected TO die at Camp
Thomns,
Sergeant Clyde BoLkln 10 nome from
Camp Thomas on a sick furlough. He
has been in the hospital for some time
and very sick.
County Attorney Fall has FLED an.
other case against "Dado Hughes for
selling intoxicating liquors and main
tanning nuisance.
Mr. B, +. Tucker and wife Of near
Ycder, have gone on visit to Cinci-
nnatl, expecting TO take in the Omaha
exposition while gone.
Mrs. James Lesley Of Huntsville,
died last Friday and the funeral was
held Saturday. She died very sud-
denly Of heart failure.
.---------
Mrs. 7. L. Loomis has llled a pc
tition for divorce from her husband,
II. B. LOomis, She charges him with
being a habitual drunkard.
Jessie De!}ruler has hled q suit in
the district court for divorce from
her husband, Wm. DeBruler. She
charges extreme cruelty.
Bruce Grimm, one Of the soldiers
who enlisted from Hutchinson, iG
home on Il sick furlough. lie has been
on the ok list for about month.
profs. f. b. Webb, Porter Young,
q S. Thomson and b, f. Hennessy
have taken charge Of the Great BEND
Normal College. This in9ures It's sue
cess,
The "pesky night hawk" has been
making occasional visits to the cellars
Of various residents on Third East,
and helping himself to canned fruit,
jellies, ETC.
G. w. Livengood has returned from
The Omaha exposition and purchas-
Ing trip in the East He Gays they
have great show in Omaha and he
has some great bargains.
The Hutchinson and Southern is to
have new general superintendent, 80
the dispatches announce. The new
man is L, W, Greer, OF the Litchiield,
CarrOlton and Western railroad
Andrew Kingkade, brother Of John
Kngkado Of the clerk Of the courts
office, was here from Norman, Okla
homa, on a visit to his brother. He is
engaged in the insurance business
The wife Of II, d, LOOMS, who died
of alcoholism Monday night, had filed
suit for divorce. An officer went to
serve the papers aud found him dying,
with hia WIFI nv his aida adnninister-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Secretary board Of examiners, Hutch
inson, Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
OUR "opEN DOOR" POLICY.
A Wise Decision; of Benefit to England; q
Tremendous Departure.
.sp,cial Catn DtspdtsA to THg Sun.

.Sp,cid, Cats Despatch 20 THE SuS.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Pail Mall Gazette says
that whatever may be the policy OF the United
States in Porto Rico. or whatever may transpire
in the United States, Americas policy in the
Pacific will be that OF the open door. 1T is a
wise decision" tho paper adds. upon every
ground. both in the interest Of securing the
prosperity OF the Philippines and In the inter-
est of securing the good will OF nations really
friendly to America in the Pacific. A commu-
nifty OF interests OF the two English speaking
nations is definitely assured. and we can afford
to refrain from ~exulting over the chagrin which
will be felt in certain quarters"
The Westminster Gazette says: IF the
Franco Italian agreement extends to politics
as we'll as to we. with &c rmany. have
lost a point in the Mediterranean game. Yet.
II the open doc policy is really and truly APP
piled to the Philippines. then we will get our
compensation on the other side OF the world.
The application of the free trade principle to an
American possession is a tremendous depart
ure. the significance of which is hardly yet
realizable."
The 81. Jdmes's Gazette says that II Spain has
received the terms outlined she has done as
we'll as she could hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

Davies. Bat Masterson. Jimmy colvllle, George
Siler, Joe, Choynski, Malachi Hogan. Of Chicago,
Eddie. French and John RQwes OF Cleveland.
mo With VII them Gbsis0t 70 i PISSt@ at the her rSlniTsids. u
word SSapf fEom l' teIe S5 M ~ aogtr n,sh' TO rp peseTSe
who arrived In the afternoon. Considine was
barely able to accommodate them at advanced
Those who had any money to bet made IL
their business 70 get their money down as
many instances even money was to be had on
they 4 ! could get isaibasatantIis a odds. The Western
seemed 70 have great faith in. shartey's abilI.
ity to win and plunged on him heavily. A
Imperial Hotel offered BY a Boston man had
the effect, Of bringing the, odds back; Sam
H.! sit 81 Is bl Tsee GsFbs two Ssm c ssne iSS q 8 q
e got the money down. Frank bangs q the
s SSssFs Of E sf56 to ts s1so 'S 9S sRsFks Snd .a Il i sls9
teen tee ' rounds sSen 6 Char r lsyaMsk Shon MS"i Of n H HON.
man House bet $1,000 to $500 with Col. John
The biggest wager Of the day was recotded
q chicago HEesiS,p placed hss i6,S6S g g.. & y With H"i /. !.
fed check In the hands Of George Colsidine.
who acted as stakeholder. Billy Brady. who
S Seats shi saysr o91r tSass Is 2 s aoIlsr pu ~ bis i sSs ier
AT, Martins Hotel a large, crowd wa, on
hand. md sam Martin Is. holding over $10,-
900. NJ. Drlscoll bet 81. 250 to $1,000 with
Jimmy Colville of Boston that Corbett would
in the day. on Corbett at the same odds. Jim
my Wakely, who. arrived from Washington
with about n hundred sports, is a hot Sharkey
man. While in tho capital last week oWakely
said that he invested over $1,000 on Sharkey
wagers on Sharkey OF 500 to $50 each. He
has over 81, 900 down on the ex-tar. Richard
Warner OF England took the Sharkey end OF
a wager OF 5000 to $3.50.
George Krauss.. Dry Dollar Sullivan'a part
Theatre. is a hot CorhetI enthusiast. Krauss
was yesterday. at the Hoffman House, and sue
ceeded in getting takers for $500. Mark Sui
Ivan. the actor. through his brother Dan.
backed Corbett Yesterday to the extent Of
Weber and Fields are hot Corbett enthusiasts.
They placed through a friend S1.O00 on Char
ley Mitchells conQueror. They. said that they
were willing to speculate further. but. were
compelled d. to hang in the background. owing to
the exorbltant demands OF Sharkey's SYM
Peter .Maher was at the sturtevant House
during the day. Maher is a hot Sharkev man.
and when asked for his opinion said II think
Sha-key. will win in q walk. and that he will
knock his man ma out; Il beat AN MCCOY ! VII
opinion was learned he was surrounded by a
lot OF friends and sports anxious to get rid of
their greenbacks. They did not seemingly
demand big odds. and took. any kind OF per
centage asked for. Several Of Corbett's friends
hedged on the strength OF this, They figured
that Maher ought to know. as he has already
tncklel Sharkpy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
DEAD NAV IN DEnAFrrLD WOODS.
Marks on the Head and Empty Pockets
SnERest Possibility of Foul Play.

John ]. O'Keefe. who lives in the district
known rs "FineGanville." near Rlverdale ave-
nue.. In the borough OF the Bronx. went out
shortly before noon yesterday to look for a
stray COW. He went into the Delaleld woods.
which cover about a square mile between
Broadway and Riverdale avenue. At u point
200 yards east Of Rlverdale avenue and 80 feet
north OF Dela1eld lane he saw a mans body
lying in the grass. Thu body lay face down,
and the feet rested in n small pool of water.
O'Keefe was q policeman until q few years
nRo. He didn't wait to make an examination.
but took the next train for Kingsbridge and
notified Sergt. Norton OF his discovery. A
roundsman and policeman at once went to, the
scene. and carefully examined. the ground in
ths Eroan9. N R@sSeU Of the en mem ld disco weTsd any any
trace of a struggle or any evidence to show
that the man had been murdered People
The body was taken to the KingsbridGe, sta
ton. where an examination. revealed q slight
parently about 45 years old, with fiorid COM
lexion, sandy mustache and blue eyes,, The
hair is brown and the top Of the head is slightly
which was almost new, consisted Of blueish
was darker. A ooft brown felt hat was found
beside the body, the shoes we're black.
ls%ed wi GRlla WINS aPa serFs wn'fTfih The n9 ne sns hec was
found to DO torn down the centre. aud the
shirt was slightly diSarrNnged.-
The mans pockets contained no clue to his
identity. A black silk. watch fob with q gold
bar at the end hung from the left hand vest
pocket. A steel hook fastened this to the, In
side vest lining. The watch was missing.
This fact, together With the, absence Of money,
lndicates.the possibility Of foul play. A pair Of
gold plated cuff buttons set with q BLUSH
stone. q pocket comb and mirror and a white
linen handkerchief complete the list OF the
articles found In the pockets
After the examination at the police station
the booy was taken TO the morGue at Ford;
ham Hospital. DR.. ]. f.. Brennan. examined
IL there and found a large bruise high up on
the forehead over the right eye. A fall might
have caused the bruise., but a, blow from a
stone or blunt instrument might be responsi-
BILE for 1t. DIR. Brennan said the man had been
dead only a few hours when found.
Cant. Schmittberger OF the Kingshridge sta
ton at once put detectives at work on the case.
The police believe that the man was. a business
or professional man. The condition. Of the
hands and the quality OF the clothing indicate
that he was not q laborer.
1t was remarked by people In the neighbor-
hood that the body was discovered in nearly
the same place where Roundsman Michael
Heating was found dead last August. 1t was
believed at first. that Heating was murdered.
but the autopsy showed that heart disease
caused his death. The Coroner will perform
an autopsy on the unidentified mans body
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
STREET RAILROADS MAKE PEACE.
Metropolitan and Third Avenue Apply, To-
gether, for Extensions.

|
Metropolitan and Third Avenue Apply, To-
Eether, for Extensions.
Anumber OF petitions for railroad extensions
and connections were presented Simultaneous
ly to the Council and the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday on behalf Of the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company and the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. The petitions indicate an
amicable agreement between the two COM
panies. and a division Of the streets over which
their tracks are to run satisfactory to both.
On the Boulevard. from Manhattan street to
1920 street. the cars Of both companies are to
run over the same tracks, but there are to be
different slots through which the power is to
be transmitted. After consideration of the pc
titions it was decided in both houses of the
Municipal Assembly to hold u public hearing
connections asked for in the petitions are as
follows:
Fort George and Eleventh Avenue Railroad
Company. Boulevard or Eleventh avenue
from Manhattan street to 8 street. also
road COMPANY. Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company and Metropolitan Railroad Company.
extension on 135th street from Madison to
Eighth Avenue e. Xiv, Kinssb1idEe Rai road + Con- c tpe
junction Of Kingsbridge road; 169th street. and
Boulevard. Kingsbridge road from 1920 street
and Amsterdam avenue, to Spuyten Duyril. to
23oth street; to- Riyerdale, to the city line;
at 155th street 10 Amsterdam, avenue. east
over 155th street viaduct to the Macomb's
Dam Bridge and across same to Jerome ave-
nue.. there to connect with the Union trolley.
nue.. east over Washington Bridge to Jerome
avenue, connecting with the Union trolley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
THE DnErFUs AFFAIR.
An Alleged Find of Documents in the
Prisoners Favor-Picquart Not Examined.

An Alleged Find Of in the
P~rlHoner's Favor-Picqunrt Not Examined.
Special Cable Dsrpstch,s 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, Now 22.TA Paris despatch 20 n
London news agency says that Col. Picduart
was taken before the Court OF Cessation to-day,
but was not examined. the court not having
finished taking the testimony Of Gen. Bolsdeffre
and Gep. Gonse.
PARIS. Nov. 22.-Search OF q credit establish
ment in this city to-day led to the seizure OF n
number OF Esterhazy letters and documents
bearing upon the Dreyfus case. These papers
will be sent to Dreyfus to use In his defence.
The Figaro says hat the Court OF Cessation
has manifested n desire to join the petit bleu
dossier with that OF the revision proceedings.
Gen. Zurlinden has consequently decided to
rider the postponement OF the court-martial
OF Col. Picduart, who will probably be trans
ferred to the custody OF the civil judicial au-
thorities and may claim q provisional release.
The Mdtin asserts that the Court OF Cassa-
ton regards the alleged confession OF Dreyius
to Capt. Lebrun- Renault as n secondary dues-
tioh-which does not necessitate c special In
quIrS.
The Mdtin also SAYS that the Prince Of Mon
AGO Is about to intrust tho Ministry Of Finance
OF his princlpality to Major Forcinctti, ormcrly
Governor OF the military prison Of Cherche-
Midi. who was dismissed from that office for
expressing an opinion favorable to Dreyfus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
THE e DIR. vA11 DIES SUDDENLY.
Stricken with Heart Disease in the Street on
His Way to Minister'S Meeting.

Stricken with Heart Disease in the Street on
His Way to Minister'S Meeting.
The Rev. Albert D. Vail. pastor OF the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. was at the
meeting of tho Methodist Missionary Society
at the rooms Of the Methodist Book Concern
yesterday. Returning alone rom his lunch
for the afternoon session. he fell down in a
faintinE fit ct Fifth avenue and Seventy-first
street. When an ambulance arrived he was
able to get in himself. but he died soon after
reaching the hospital. The cause of death
was heart disease. a"s
DR.. Vail was born in Verbank. Duchess
county. in 1885. After taking a course in the
seminary at Armenia he entered Wesleyan
University. from which he was graduated in
1850. He held several country pastorates and
the Chelsea Church. In West Thirtieth street.
After five years he went to st. Johns In West
Fifty-third street, and in 1874 became pastor
Of the old church at Park avenue and Eighty
ate at this church at the time OF his death.
Among the other churches where he served in
this city are st. Paurs, st. James's. st. Luke's
and the Sixty-first Street Church. DR.. Vail
prepared = course OF Sunday school lessons
which were adopted e in u mn ,St q the sunday an lay
work among children and became widely
known for it, He was one Of the oldest mem
bers Of the MethodisJ Missionary Society and
vas also Hlceipresident Of The Deaconesses'
most prominent members of, the New York
Conference and was twice a delegate to Gen
eral Conference. His last uastorate at the
Park Avenue Church would have expired in
Pleasantvllle. survives him. They had no
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
The following is a comparison of the two men :
watching the ticker in the Tenderloin.

Every ticker in the Tenderloin was sur
rounded during the fight by a struggling crowd
OF people that seemed almost as interested in
the reports coming over the wires as though
they were seeing the fight. Their applause
was altogether by, voice. and the density OF the
hearty and enthusiastic while the reports Of
the blows were coming In.
The crowds did not hurry away when the de-
cision was reached. Every one seemed to ex-
pect something more, and nearly all kent their
In personality. That in the Imperial Hotel
was more OF n select kind. while some OF the
small Raines law hotels got the other extreme.
ALL, however. seemed equally interested in
getting quick details Of the contest.