davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
Justly Bereft Of Ground Hog FaoiIitie,.

Justly Bereft Of Ground Hog Facilities.
A year or two ago Charles Green, a well
known hunter, declares on o bright ground
hog day that he stood by the hole and
shot and killed the animal as he poked his
nose out Of his winter home, and In that
way prevented him from seeing his shad-
ow. Since that time, 1t is said, peopletinI
this section have been unable to obtain
any satisfactory prediction as to the wealth
sr Of February and early Maroh.-Lynoh.
burg News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08

All the servants who were in the queens
household during the lifetime of the prince
consort receive each Christmas pieces of
solid silver in any shape they prefer up to
. certain value. They are sent with q
large black bordered card inscribed, "'NWith
good Wishes from her majesty and the
prince consort."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
A worthle.s Suggestion,

st have tried the kissing cure for indi-
g%estion,, but it is no good"
"What was, the testP''
"My wife had a chatting dish supper,
and I followed 1t up by kissing the entire
family. Didn't sleep . wink that night"
"Why notp"
IT absentmindedly kissed the nursegirl,
and my wife saw M"--Cleveland Plain.
Dealer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
Nerve Training.

-.
The question of the susceptibility Of the
nervous system for training has recently
been discussed. It is believed that nerves
can be cultivated. According to the most
comprehensive opinion, q great deal de-.
ponds on the owner of the nerves. 1t is
possible to train certain classes and condi-
tions, while others aro hopelessly unsus-
ceptible. The will of the individual, the
pliability, or rather the impressionability,
has everything to do with successful nerve
training. AS a matter of fact, the desire
to be trained must be present first of all.
It comes from within and, prompted by
the desire of the individual, a course. Of
training may bring about the happiest re-
suits. Training nerves against the will Of
the patient reminds one Of the old adage
Of convincing a man against his will
che Is of the same opinion still.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
Discovered.

Mike-How old are yez, Patp
Pat-Thirty.siyin next mont.
Mike-Yez must be older than that.
When were yez born?
Pat-In 1861.
Mike-I have yez now. Sure. yez told
the same date tin years ago!-London
Tit-Bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08

Alcohol was not discovered until the
seventh century, and the distillation Of
spirit from wine was not discovered until
the twelfth century.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08

The Number Of pupils in the schools OF
ihe United States last year was 16, 415, 1877,
IN increase Of nearly 6, OO0, 900 since 1890.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Supposed TO Have Drowned HIMSELF

Albany, y. Y, October 11.-Willlam
=, Douglass, expoice justice and ex-
corporation counsel OF Jersey City
and one of the best known men in
New Jersey, Is supposed to have
jumped into the river during Saturday
night from the steamer Dean Rich
mond, somewhere between New York
and this city,
Mr., Douglass went aboard the Dean
Richmond when she lay at her pier
in New York city, and 1t is said car
rled two satchels, He paid for his
stateroom and retired, coming out
only once during the night, lie oc-
cupled room V on The main deck, and
his window was flush with the outer
guard rail OF that deck, 1t would
have been possible to have perched
himself on the window ledge and
jump overheard.
When the boat reached this city this
morning Mr., Douglass did not appear
and porter was sent to call him. He
knocked on the door and received no
answer. Then he opened the door
and found the bed had not been occu.
pied. The window was open, and the
key of the room was in the door. All
the clothing was in the room and a
hat was hung on the chair.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
SioIo Y,IcNclcs and morses.

Atchson, Kas, October 11.--Sherilf
Hartman brought John Delaney from
Troy Sunday, Delaney hired Iblcy-
Gle here Thursday and sold 1t, then
went to st, Joseph and hired another
and sold It, Returning, he stole Mrs,
George OsterlNg's horse and buggy
from in front of the Catholic church,
Saturday morning, while Mrs, 0ster-
tag was attending mass, The horse
was sold at Troy, hut was recovered.
Delaney is young volunteer, being
q member OF Company l., Twenty-sec-
ond Kansas, His father, highly
respectable citizen, is proprietor Of
the Pacific hotel here.
4 burglar entered n. d. Klstler's
residence Saturday night and secured
some cash. Officers fired on him as
he left the house, hut he escaped.
Fred Dixon, colored, and a white
boy named Dennis Jones, are under
arrest, supposed to be the parties who
stole several dozen pocket knives from
the Iahner g. Battell Manufacturing
company, at Kansas City, September
20. They sold q number Of knives here.
They claim to be from Kansas City.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
A Murderer md His Girl Killed.

Cincinnati, o. Oct. n.-4.oward
Clark, who was wanted in Louisville
or, murder and burglary, and his girl,
Hattie NIahoney, were both killed
while resisting arrest on the Indiana
side OF the river near here Sunday.
Clark was wanted for the murder OF
Officer Hefferman, at Louisville, last
August, and was attempting to escape
in skin by rowing down the Ohio
river. Word had been sent along the
river by telegraph to arrest him. Of
ficers from 0wensboro were in pur-
suit when Clark tied up his Skiff on
the indiana side and took to the
woods. When detected at burglary
in Louisville, NE killed the officer that
caught him. When the officers came
upon him, Clark and his girl both
opened fire in the most desperate re-
sistance. Clark was well armed and
the girl also. Both Clark and Hattie
Mahoney were shot dead, riddled with
bullets, in the fight that ensued, and
the escape OF the officers was most
miraculous.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Mndn nnnnLnn PrLnC0.

Chicago, October 11.-Prlnce Nlcho-
las W. Engalitcheif, formerly OF ST.
Petersburg, now OF Chicago, and Mrs,
Eva Clayton, daughter OF Capitalist
Charles w. Pardrldge, were married
at the Orthodox Greek church OF ST,
Vladimir, today, Only the brides ia
ther, mother and sister, and Baron
A. A, SchllppeHbach, the Russian con-
sui, and Karl Buenz, the German con-
sui, were present, ,
The bride was formerly the wife OF
Samuel Clayton, q wealthy Phlladel-
phlan, hut secured q divorce q few
months ago, Prince Engelitchefr Is
the eldest son OF Prince Alexander
EnPalltcheff.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Tnken Acros. Tic Rordcr.

Seattle, Wash, October 11.-Thomas
Allen, u colored man known as Peg
leg" Allen, who Is alleged to be none
other than Made Brown, tramp ac-
cused OF numbering the city marshal
Of Georgetown, Tex, June 4, 1898,
wounding q deputy sheriff who at
tempted to prevent his escape, and
later killing Police Officer Toohey, at
London, Ont, was taken across the
border into British Columbia Satur-
day night, by Detective Neckles, OF
London, Ont. Allen was arrested at
North Yakima, day before yesterday.
The arrest and the preparations to
take him to Canada were kept quiet
in order that the Texas authorities
might not hear of 1t and refuse to per-
init him to be taken to Canada.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
WIN nun, nav 10 naIso Inc colon.

playa del Este, Cuba, October H.
Work on the Spanish cruiser Viscaya
has been abandoned. Divers found
Afty feet OF the bottom OF the bllge
gone. ',j
The wrecking tug Chapman is here
coaling and will tow the sharp from
Santiago, where she has been provl-
sloniDg, TO the Colon. Naval Con-
strnctor Hobson accompanies the ex-
pedltlon.
Half OF the deck OF the Infanta Ma
ria Teresa has been laid, In pump
ing out the engine room, both engines
were turned by hand.
II is expected that the Teresa will
leave for New York or Norfolk on
October 18,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
,pOlD o.

'pOlp o.
puB 'WIaQ uommns op 9Iqpuh sDM gu
OoBId QolVM uNoLJ 1saI op umop PHI
puU ss9uNols Gq omooI9Ao suM on auJUl
81 GIoSW SulHuAoId oVA pun 'poInlW
po9q puq SV luVl uonBoPu! on sDM
0LoW 'NOBLl GuMUuI I9AIH ILnossIK
" uOlSuHIna 0rN moLJ spADG poIp
-unq quo 1noqU pun0J VBnoVIV '9aDJ
SUI p9L0Aoo pIuSp 10 VlMoIJ 1IoqR y
pun 1000 QslppoI . 10 suM I!uq SIT
'9L9Q
plov s,Lonod oVl W poIInq Gupol suM
on pun 'aq 1Q5lm on opM ol so snlo
Guu 5onpoIG op poUuJ 4sonbug sEL
ops sIq so
SuIGI punoJ oLoM lub pup 4uoo sIV pun
'dmnll Tunsn ON 10 lnVN uuVl LoV9nI
uum SulaIoM 10 QLO5 oIU VI poWoI0
suM oil 's0uoq oQl moIJ p5lsuM IGn
ssom suM Vs0H oQ IN 'sN5oM olnos
ioJ pu0p uooQ GIquQodd pun uum OIL.
qVSlu lsup 0NOI pl0Q ls9nbul s,J5u
'oIoo oql 10 p5Alos Iou suM IlolVM HJol
.sAm u 81 Nu5p slQ lou az MoV pun
Hunu5pI sIV ln5AoI ol po5u5oop oul 10
uosIod oVl lnoPu SulWou suM aLag,L
'p5oN J5u
.oLoO LoI poVdluu50Ial oQM 'sopldoW
mn aql pamJoJUl pun uMol ol pou5)
SUI 'p0Iuos SlpUQ odoM oQM 'sioQ oQ.I.
Alo slW 10 Wncs Jlur pun olpu
u pl7U ~ uuw 30 sWuW0I posed
-moo0p GIpuq oVl podoAooslp Nllo SUI
10 sGoq oMl 'oIuW &5IpoH pun GNN
oor SuuoAo GupinluS olul SuNunV quo
oUWW-'U IaQoloO "Q5N 'aLomSM
'punoA Gpou posodmoooO
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Too Rough for Them.

Washington, October 11,-Geologist
Eldrldge, of the geological survey,
VIII was In charge OF the various field
parties sent to Alaska this year, and
which were reported to be stalled in
the interior, Is in Seattle, Wash, The
following telegram from him, dated
at Seattle, was received at the survey
today;
"Nly own party is here, via Tyoonols
and merchant steamer, Got probably
within thirty miles OF Tanana, but
was forced to turn back, Disap-
pointe, q consider the trip not without
some good results, in spite OF many
and unusual adversibles."
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
Farmers Correspondence.


WI. Sponsler returned home Thurs
day evening from thirty days vlslt In
the northwest.
Mrs. Kline has sold her property In
South Hutchinson TO Mr. TedrlcE'
Earnest Dade is visiting In Maryland
the home of his childhood days, and
will be absent some time.
j. Holloway has sol his Parker
property In South Reno to Rev. Mr.
Armstrong, brother minister, OF
Hutchinson.
Robert Cunningham has returned
home from Topeka.
John Greeson was kicked in the Face
last Thursday morning by young
horse and was pretty badly bruised up
Grandma Slegrist arrived home last
Saturday from trip to Illinois
The good rain Sunday night VIII
benefit the wheat wonderfully
WAS,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

o'IloM W0Vl
IoJ paIuo stUNU pun &pu5L s&UM
-lu oLoM SOUL 'slu0Nud 10 suolssoo
-ou aSLOt uoppns puq aAuV slndsop
Ioqlo 9Vl 20 sLeolUo Iuo!pom oVLn
'duBo
oW nallsA on uaVM uIoALa) luImpV
GQ p5lu3mUdmoo ai5M salUloossu slq
pun on pun GouoSlowo oW Ol Iunbo
suM OF Tul!dsoV paVsuqulso GuIud U
uI sLouoslJd popunoM 10 No!s VsIupdS
pS5 WlM p5luoIJuoo Gluoppns JIosm!V
punoJ suosLod loloodsuI lDolpaKn
'5JoQG
10 sIulldsoV oVl ny uDW I9luoIS ou
% UIM dIVs oouumqmu poddmbo U9M
Q no sluonud oql Suomp &luOlIom
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

The Missouri Pacific now run a
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City. Train leaves Hutch
jnson at TAO p. M, arrives in Kansas
City at ZOO a. m.. Connects with all
trains north and east.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
HUTCHINSON & SOUTHERN.
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given, that letters tpstamen
tnry on the estate OF John j Graber and Fannie
Grilber deceased were granted the undersigned
on the Ith day Of October, 1903, by the probate
court Of Reno county, Kansas Now, all persons
having claims against the said estate are hereby
notified that they must present the same to the
undersigned for allowance, within one year
from the date OF snld letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of such estate and
three years after the date Of said letters, they
shall be forever barred.
JonN 2. o. GRADER, Administrator
of the estate Of John j. Graber and Fannie
GRADER, deceased
otober Il, 1893,
[First Publication October 10, lS9Sl
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13
YOUR WATCH

is very delicate piece of machin.
cry and when in need of repairs judg.
ment and experience are necessary to
restore it to good condition. l have
had the experience, and if you leave
your watch in my hands for repairs it
will be restored to as near its original
condition as it is possible.
My specially is Time Pieces. I
have the most complete stock of
Watches in Hutchinson.
FRANK E. FEARL.
110 n. Main. Hutchi nson
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part of the CITY; or for a five cent
are, can be taken Immediately TO any OF
fh large ttoIte Of The Gown town cit
trict,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

Except sunday
No 81 cafrles passengers nom Newton 10
Hutchinson Sundays only,
For full particulars call on or address
WI. BLACK, G. p A., Topeka
j, O. ltoBERrs,
Agent Santa Fe Route, hutchinson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
MAPLETON.

Mapleton, Aug. 3-Miss julie Sever
son, of Owatonna, is at home for a
visit of few weeks.
Will Gerth, of Amboy, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. Will Wishart is preparing to
90 to California, where she hopes the
climate will benefit her health.
Mrs. Minnie More and Mrs. Stella
Zones, of Gilmore, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Ten
ney, this week.
Mrs. Albert M. Webster. of Monte
video, is visiting friends in Mapleton.
Rev. and Mrs. Millikin left Wednes-
day morning for three weeks visit
with relatives in Canada.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. G.
H. Nerbovig for the past five months,
will return to her home in Wisconsin
Thursday.
Mrs. Lutz, of Wells, gave very
fine address on woman suffrage at the
Baptist church last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobie spent Sun
day in Winnebago City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
A SAD DEATH.
Stone Quarryman Overcome by
-- the Heat.
Gus. Peterson's Long Walk While Sick
and Out Of His Head Causes
His Death.

Gus Peterson, of Redwood Falls,
died at the hospital Wednesday
under peculiarly sad circumstances.
He was single man, forty-four
years old, and his aged parents reside
at Redwood Falls. He came to this
city in May and went to work for Gus
Widell in one Of the stone quarries.
A week ago, while working there, he
was overcome with the heat, and was
removed to his Logging place, the St.
Paul House. He received medical
treatment, but was delirious at times.
Sunday. he evaded his watchers and
walked over into Belgrade to the
house of a friend, Mr.. Nichols. When
the latter learned of his condition
and the tact that he was under medl-
cal treatment, he brought Peterson
back to the city. Peterson was then
placed in the hospital. The exertion
of his trip across the river brought on
a relapse and was the cause Of his
death.
Carl Peterson, younger brother Of
the deceased, arrived Monday from
Redwood Falls and has been at his
brothers bedside ever since, although
the sick man was out of his head and
did not at any time recognize him.
The attending physician, DR.. Davis,
pronounces the death due to infiam-
nation of the membrane of the
brain,
Mr.. Peterson left for Redwood Falls
at noon with the remains Of his
brother, and the funeral will be held
there tomorrow. The deceased was
well liked by his fellow workmen, and
his death causes much sorrow among
them. His death takes away one Of
the supports of the gray haired
father and mother, whose son left
them in high spirits. to be brought
back to them corpse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
RAMSPOT'S LOSS.
August Was "TOuched" For
Twenty Dollars.
Had il Sewed in the Inside of His
Vest, But q Thief Got it Just
the Same.

Among the callers at the county at
torney's office Tuesday was August
Ramspot, who wanted warrant for
the arrest of somebody for theft. He
discovered while in Minneapolis the
other day that he had $40 less wealth
than he thought. he had. He had $40
nubills carefully sewed in the inside
pocket of his vest, before he started,
and he went to the city on Friday
morning. When his other pocket
money gave out, he went to the
private safety deposit vault in his
vest, but the thread that held his
wealth in the pocket had been pulled
out, and his money was gone. He
returned to Mankato,
Mr.. Ramspot believes that his
money was taken from him Thursday
night, while he was In this city. He
stopped at a hotel that night, and
thinks a burglar entered his room
while he was asleep and distracted
his monetary resources. He did not
discover his loss until he had gone to
Minneapolis, but did not think that
he had lost his money in the Flour
city.
Attorney Evan Hughes declined to
issue warrant unless there was some
evidence against somebody. He was
not fully satisfied but that Mr.. Rams
pot might not have been robbed in
Minneapolis. Ramspot then accused
the county officials with standing in
with the thieves, and displayed his
wrath against Mr.. Hughes in particu-
lar, but no warrant was forthcoming
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
A Vernon Wife Alleges Harsh Things
Against Her Husband.

Mrs. Jessie ]. Taylor has commenc.
ed an action for divorce from her hus.
band, Gilbert S. Taylor, the custody
of their three children, and alimony.
The parties were married in this city
Nov. 9th, 1891, and reside In Vernon,
where they are we'll known. The
plaintiff is 25 years of age and the de-
PENDANT 4S years.
The plaintiff alleges cruel and in
human treatment as the ground for
the divorce, and alleges number of
instances. She alleges that the ILL
treatment commenced in July, 1892,
and has continued since. She says
that in August, 1894, her husband
threw an ak at her; that July 18th,
1896, he became angry and threw the
sugar bowl, milk pitcher and cups
that were Christmas presents of the
children, pies and many other dishes,
on the floor and against the walls and
windows of the house; that in Sep
TENDER, 1897, he threw picture over
plaintiffs head at another picture on
the wall, and seized plaintiff by the
hair and threatened her until defen-
dant's mother came to her rescue, that
on June 2Sth, 1898, defendant kicked
two pals of fresh milk on the floor
and threw the breakfast food and
dishes against the walls and floor and
pursued her to the porch and hurled
a pound of warm butter against her
and struck her in the face with it;
that June 3Oth, 1898, defendant used
violence against the plaintiff; and
that July 7th, 1898, he drove her from
the house and seized one Of the little
girls and with gun forced her into
the woods, threatening to shoot her.
Mrs. Taylor says that she and her
children left home July 18th, 1898.
She also says that owing to his con-
duct his mother was, in December,
1896, compelled to appeal for protec-
tion TO the county peace authorities
of Vernon; that he would sometimes
skulK around the house aud peer into
the windows to terrify her.
Mrs. Taylor has procured restrain
ing order to stop her husband from
selling his personal or real property
and re curing him to show cause why
it should not be continued until the
end of the action. She has also made
a motion for an order for 800 expense
money, S75 for attorneys fees, and
$40 a week for the support of herself
and S. week for the support of her
children. These proceedings are
made returnable Aug. 18th.
Evan Hughes is attorney for Mrs.
Taylor, and Mr.. Taylor has retained
W. N. Plymat. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Taylor lays the blame to relatives
of his wife, whom he accuses of in
stigating her to leave him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
AN IMPORTANT QUERY.
Which Permits of Only One Hon.
g.. est Answer.

This unavoidable question has to be
answered honestly by Mankato people
after they have read the opinions
given below by Mr.. VIM. Lysons, en-
ployed at the gas works, who lives at
22O West Rock street, which Of doz-
en- articles all making the same claims
can depend upon most, one endorsed
by people we'll known in Mankato, or
eleven endorsed by utter strangers?
Read this and compare the. evidence
with other statements about other
kidney remedies published side by
side with it in the columns of this
paper. Mr.. Tyson says: Il had SER
ious trouble with my back resembling
lumbago and crick or twigs caught
me if l made any quick movement. l
am employed at the gas works; the
work there is not easy even on strong
| back: 1 was so lame that when l
stopped could hardly rise, and the
acute twings or twitches were terri
BILE. The kidney secretions embar-
raised me, causing smarting or burn
ing. 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Seidle Drug Co., aud used
them. Since then 1 have been quite
free from backache, and the kidney
secretion have acquired their natural
strength. Doan's Kidney Pills are
superior to any other remedy l have
ever tried. They quickly relieved me
and there has been no return Of the
troubles"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price so cents. Mailed by
F oster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the q. S.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-05
THE PROBATE JUDGESHIP.

Elsewhere will be found letter
from Col. Geo. w. Mead in reference
to the probate judgeship, in which he
states that if nominated ands elected
to the office he will qualify and serve.
Inasmuch as Judge Wilson has an
nounced that he will not be candi-
date before the convention for the
nomination, it would seem sthat it
would be most graceful thing for
the Republican county convention to
give the nomination to Col. Mead
unanimously. He has filled the Of
flee for several years, and made one
of the best probate judges the county
ever had. Last spring he felt it his
duty to give up his position and again
respond to his country's call for help,
and went to the front, where duty is
likely to keep him for the next three
or four months at least. Under these
circumstances, in view of the fact
that he agrees, if elected, to return
and qualify and discharge the duties
of the office, it would seem most fit
ting to elect him to his old position.
In so doing the county would obtain
the services Of splendid official who
has ever looked after the interests
imposed upon him ably, promptly
and with fidelity. Mr., Mead has
always proved strong candidate be-
fore the people, and with the enviable
record he has made in the discharge
of the duties Of the office in the past,
he would prove an exceptionally
strong candidate this fall.