davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
Ano,her xIonlyLs pl.as,.r.

San Francisco, Cal. July 12.-f'he
schooner Hattie ]. Phillips, from ~.
Michael. Sunday, brings the sad news
OF the death on the Mnnook trail OF
Victor Y. Maldhof Of New York, who
was United States consul 10 Anna
burg, Saxony, during the first admin
istra ton OF President Cleveland.
hnaldhof attempted to cross the
Portage from Unalaklik TO KaltNg,
bound for MAnook, In company with
II. NJ. Morgan, correspondent Of the
Associated Press. Deserted by their
guide. they lost their way In blind
Ing snow storm. Their provisions
were exhausted, their hands and feet
frozen and after subslstng on dog
meat FOR several days Maldhot died
and was buried In snow drift, His
companion, Morgan, became snow
bound and was found by party Of
Indians. After he had lain four days
in his sleeping bed at the point OF
death, Morgan was resuscltated at
the Unalakllk mission, although some
OF his toes had TO be amputNted,
The Phillips also brings word Of the
drowning in hole in the Ice, while
crossing the bay at 81, Michael, OF
George Clark OF Glasgow, Scotland,
and more recently from Victoria,
b. G,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
EdItor McndenhnII Dro ,yned.

Lincoln, Neb,, july ia II, Men
denhall, vice president of the State
journal company, fell into clstern
at his residence at 4 o'clock Sunday
morning and WINS drowned. He left
his bed to examine the condition Of
the cistern and was too weak to main.
tain his balance.
During the past year Mr., Menden'
hall has been receiving treatment fol-
general soleross, which physicians
considered incurable, Mental and
physical suffering had been great. A
verdict of accidental drowning wal
returned by the coroner's jury. Mr.
Mendenhall had lived at Lincoln
twenty-five years, He was born al
Liberty, o. He began mis- newspaper
career as carrier on the Peoria
Transcript and later secured an in.
terest in the Jacksonville (Ill.) Jour
nal. In 1871 he became one of the
owners Of the State Journal of thil
city.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
No ExIoraion.

All charges based on rates prescribed
by city ordinances. Commencing at once
the Owen H. Fay Livery Go. will operate
all vehicles stationed at Dearborn Station
and will have an Office in the northeast
corner of the Santa Fe building on the
first floor and opposite ticket counter,
whore cabs, coupes or carriages may be
engaged. This livery will be first class
in every respect and charges will be the
legal rates prescribed by city ordinances.
No extortion will be attempted and pa
irons preferring this means Of transfer
need not hesitate on the score of high
charges. Fare will be paid before start.
ng and fare check given therefor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
No friction Between Them.

Washington, d. G., July 12.-Com-
modore W, s. Sch'ey has caDled to
the navy department expressing re-
greet at the controversy which has
arisen regarding The officers who
should have credit for the victory off
Santiago de Cuba on July 3. The
credit property belongs. he says, to
the commander-in-chief. He says that
Rear ADMIRAL sampson, in his official
report, viii distribute praise to those
deserving 1t,
Rear Admiral Sampson has cabled
to the department declaring that
there is no friction between himself
and Commodore Schley, Naturally
this information is most graz. wing to
the officials, who urge that the public
suspend Judgment until Admiral
Sampson's official mail reports are
receiyedL
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
Tours In the Rocky Mountains

The Scenic Line Of the World, the Denver &
Rio Grande railrond, olIers to tourists in Colo
RADIO, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts,
and to the trans.contlnental traveller the grand
est scenery, Two separate aud distiuct routes
through the Rocky mountains, all through
tickets available via either, The direct line to
Cripple Creek the greatest gold camp on earth
Double daily train service with through Pull
man sleepers and tourists cars between Denver
and san Francisco,
The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ore
ON ard Washington, via the ogdon Gateway.
Write s. X. Hooper, G. P. IL Il, A., Denver
Colorado for Illustrated description pamphlets.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

j. +. Widen shipped a carload of dry
lot cattle last week TO Kansas City and
they sold ut SIO0 per hundred weight.
Geo Holloway shipped Cur of hogs
Thursday 10 Kansas City.
The commissioners sold to James
Hoke sixty head Of extra good hogs last
Thursday.
Aunt Nellie Nelson has sold up to date
$45.O0 worth of cherries and still has
cherries for sale.
Mrs. Grant and children of Brown
wood, Texas, are visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Grant of South Reno.
j. Nj. Beam was the lirst man TO thresh
in this township, and the yield was good
and so was the quality,
School meeting is near and Miss Kate
Hess is an applicant for the school at
''Valley Pride" No, G5 according TO Gus
tom, we think Miss Hess is entitled to
this school this time. We also think
Miss Hess taught II very good school.
Lon Williams sold his hogs last week.
Pete Hanning is confined to his bed,
and has been for several days.
Miss Kate Brown took possession Of
the pOstodice at South Hutchinson Mon
day. gaa
Uncle Alex. Dade sold twenty good
hogs Saturday.
q. p. Dawson has secured the school
in South Hutchinson as principal, and
Miss Bay will be assistant. WAS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

The father-"That young man who
used to c0ll on you and stay so late
is in the navy now, understand"
The daughter--"Ies, papa; and think
of II! his boat has been disabledl The
hast I heard OF him he was being
towed in" The futher--"Well, don't
lct me see him around here at all
hours Of the might, or you will sec
him being toed out. "--Yonkers States
~ IN ..fN' .'. Ht. .flfl ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
THE SHOT THATWoN THE DAY.
rJ IFH)Ei fpt---
FF' ,l,IN ,WlhN
ny WILL ., J0lDAN,


- III all the roar and carnage
On that bright nrst Day OF May, Is
One shot dchbed round the world
From old Manila bay, (
on Dewey much haA now been told
His fame mol soon will fade,
hut W the man that fired this shot
No tribute has been paid,
" happened thus--lhough scarcely known
That one projoctile true
Struck SPANS proud nag Nhlp full astern,
And pierced her through and through,
''Rlena Christina" was her name,
The pride OF SPANS whole fset
Armed and gllded we'll with steel,
None could with her compete.
The battle what noise and shout
ourlhlps dawn up In line
The Spanish batteries quick are stllled,
From them now comes no sign.
Montalo stands upon his deck,
spaln'a colors ly o'erhead,
He little thinks OF what's In store
Nor faltere In hla tread,
The Baltimore, of Deweys feet,
Then proudly led advance.
No shot was 1red, no sound was heard,
She seemed to watch her chance.
Then Spain her dogs Of war lot loose,
As silent crept the foe.
The second round Of this great Gght
Soon all the world should know.
Closer and closer the Yankee crept,
Amid the deafonlng roar,
OF kissing shells and bursting bombs,
That echoed round the shore.
The Baltimore then round was swung,
One eight Inch gun was fred
ONLY ONE, II told the tale,
Twas all could no doslred.
Through Spaln's dag ship the missed sped
From whore II strnck aeterni
Through atoel Of stoutest make II plowed,
The havoc none could learn.
Her magazine exploded then,
With roar 20 deep md fell,
To trembling wrelchos on that ship
Itsecmed the voice OF hell
One shot had settled all the work,
Where hundreds failed before,
It turned the tide and made the day,
On which the Toe gave DER.
The ship went down with those on board,
Into the troubled deep,
No battles shout or lannon's roar
Can there disturb their sleep.
From out their narrow lurret towers,
The Yankee Eunners saw
The Maine had'becn remembered
The justice Of Gods law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
Read Or. Smiths career ad. In this
paper. Cne column of testimonials.


The Passenger Department OF the Rio
Grand Western Railway has just issued
an up.to-date map showing all mining
districts of record, together with an out
line sketch Of the old districts, and call
ing special attention to several particu-
larry developed regions which recently
have shown important uncovenngs Of
gold and copper, now attracting notice of
prospectors, investors and others.
For copies Of this valuable map ad-
dress F. A. WADLEIeH, G. P. A., Salt
Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
ExCursions 20 Texas ana the sout

ENcurplOmb 10 Vexas ana the bOuth
Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or southwest Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
@. r. l. I. 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.LlEMBAoH,
Agt. Mo. Pac, Ry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
COrbo.t VIII Flgh mccoy.

New York. July l2.-Tt Is an
nounced that James j, CorAett and
kid" Mccoy have agreed upon terms
for a 25-round match, TO come of at
Buffalo August ~. The purse will be
100000, with side bet probable. II
is said that McCoy's representatives
Professionally accepted Corbett's slip.
ulations that should the police inter-
fere the latter is TO have the winners
end OF the purse.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
A.Maw Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
lately been PUT on a new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes 1t rather the most popu-
lar Of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here 1T TAD p. m. and car
lies u chair car and sleeper from here
10 Kansas'City without any change or
iNnits. nl n Y
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

It Is liquid preparation, and Is the
first Liquid Lice Killer ever put on the
market. Absolutely harmless to
Chickens, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc.
Sure death to Lice, Mites, Fleas,
Reaches and Bed Bugs. Insist on
having Lakes. Take no other said to
be as good II your dealer does not
keen t. send to Lake Chemical Co..
1918 Walnut st., Kansas City, MO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
pusIIc reception. Abandoned.

Washington, July 12,-owing to the
incessant demands ON his time incl
dent 10 the war, the public receptions
given by the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays have been indefinitely post
poned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

"Why does Mrs. Nobbley always 20
away in the winter time? Doesn't
Ahis climate agree with herr"
"Oh, II isn't the climate; she goes
. away just to have an excuse TO farm
her household plants out among the
nei0hbors. Chicago Daily News.
The Sioux City girl who married
another man, thinking him her lover,
breaks all records for near-sighted-
neSs.--St. Paul Globes .-,..e. .-e''
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
wlockade wunncr Captured.

Playa del Este, July 1.-THE Nor
wegian freight steamer Bratton was
captured Sunday by the Brooklyn.
She had en- board cargo of supplies
for Santiago sent by merchants at
Kingston and Port Antonio on specu-
jation. She was tied up until the feet
enters Santiago. e
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
rrnnn. NJ Innlnnlppl Rxposl.len.

The Great Rock.lsland Is making very low
low rate to tho Exposition at Omaha, Neo.
The best through line from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
choice Of routes via Kansas City, St. JoSephe
or Bellevills and Lincoln. Look at the map,
Ernest Drake, agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

DR.. Smlthhas made some wonder
full cares in,cancer cases and guarsn-
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, 1898-07-14
Farmers Correspondence.
XODER NEWS.

Billy Moore, who has been sojourning
in Colorado forseyeral years, is at home,
as l understand TO stay
Ed. Baily has gone to Indiana on a
visit.
Mrs, Swander and Mrs. j. G. Moore
are on the sick let.
Nearly everyone is done cutting wheat
and ii is the general opinion among
farmers that their wheat is going to turn
ont poorly
Rey. John Lane is expected 20 lecture
at the Baptist church next Monday ev-
ening. Subject, "The Slums of New
York"
DR.. Smiths cancer advertisement
has the right ring to 1t. He guaran-
tees to cure any case Of cancer he
undertakes or receive no pay for his
trouble, If you or any of your friends
are afflicted write to tie doctor for
full particulars. Consultation free,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

Washington, July 12.-'rhe war de-
partmemt has posted the following
dispatch from General ShOrter:
"playa Del Este, July Ii.
"To Adiutant General, Washington.
Headquarters Near Santiago, July
11.-Following repor, Of casualties in
the First division yesterday just re-
ceivcd;
"Klled: Captain Charles w. Row.
ell Second infantry, and Private Pc
ter Nelson, Company A, Second In
fan'try,
"Wounded; Lieutenant n, j. Lutz,
Second infantry; Private Charles
Jenlss, Company A, Second infantry;
Private Charles Lentki, Company B,
Second infantry, and Private Nelson
Gilbert, Jr., Twenty7Ilrst infantry"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE !
Should DO in Every Home and Library.
THE PEOPLES Bible HISTORY

Is written by Right Hon, William Ewert Gladstone
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In 10 PARTS duarto sige review 70 ench SUN
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For sale az all bookstores and 6y pocksslIlsEs IN
Publisher az and ga Monroe Street. Chicago Illinois
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

The Chicago, Rock Island " Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JoBNSEBAsTIoN
II. PA, ChicAgO,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14

At General Skaters Headquarters,
July 10.--Deserters from the Spanish
ranks this morning included a nom
commissioned officer. lie said the sit
uation in Santiago was bad, but by
no means hopeless, from the Spanish
point OF view. He said troops had
food enough for the present needs,
we're in good health and would make
good fight when they were called
upon. He said the men were given "
each on Saturday, and as It was the
first money they had received In
many months they were feeling very
cheerful. The water supply for the
Spanish troops is getting quite bad
and the amount Of II Is somewhat
limited, although up to this time there
has been no serious distress on this
account. Desertlons from the ranks
OF the Spanish volunteers continue
and II Is now said that fully 5000
men who agreed to fight for Spain
are out of the city, A party of 500
cavalry left the city Sunday morning,
marching in the direction of Holguin.
The Spanish infantry have removed
all light articles from the trenches
to facilitate their movements In case
the abandonment of the city Is deter
mined upon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14


heavy rain storm was In progress.
with thunder and lightning, but ar
tlllery fire could be heard on shore,
Indicating that General Shafter had
resumed hostllitles Immediately ON
the ending OF the arnistlce.
Following the roar OF Commodore
6chley's guns could be heard tie
shrleklng OF the shells as they sped on
their way TO the doomed city. Then
came long echo from the hills bncS
Of Santiago and sometimes q peal of
thunder prolonged the reverberdtlops
and gave the impression that the city
was bombarded from the sky, sea and
land.
The situation must have been APP
palllng TO the spanlards. aud II Gem
ernl Shnfter made the demonstration
for -he mere effect which II would
have on the waverlng enemy, he prob
ably attained his end,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-14


counting all rtlGhiorcemtnts, and de-
ducllng the dead, Sick aud wounded,
Is 1880 hghtirg men, according to
military estimates THIS Is based on
an estimate of 10000 men In General
Shufter's original expedition and
about 10000 In various expeditions
which have gone since then, making
In all 10000 men. Against this, how
ever, must be deducted the casualties
In the fighting thus far, aud also the
men confined to the hospital by sick
ness. The deduction Is roughly estl-
mated AZ 5000, leaving about $4,000
men available to-day rs the fighting
force Of the American army,
The relnforcements have gone for
ward from time to time, and II has
been rather difficult to keep track OF
them, but they are summed up as fol-
lows:
General Duffield's brigade, about
$500; recruits from regular army,
$50; First Illinois, $50; First District
OF Columbia, $780, six light batteries
United States artillery, 700; General
Garrettsons brigade, Eighth Ohio,
1900; Sixth Massachusetts, and Sixth
Illinois. 1900,
Another force OF $500 men, COM
prlslng General Erbest's brigade, is
ready to start, and with this force
General Shafter's fighting strength
will be swelled to about $4,000 men
by the middle Of this week.
The herald., 1898-06-12

and on every berth sold on a sleeping car.
Inheritances exceeding $4,000 are taxed as
follows: On sums between So 600 and $2o,
900: First, on benefits to the lineal issue or
linea ancestors, brother or sister of the
deceased, at the rate of rs cents for every
$1OO.
Second to the descendants of a brother or
sister $1.5o for every 500.
Third, to the brother or sister of the faith
er or mother, or the descendant of the
brother or sister of the father or mother,
So for every 500.
Fourth, to the brother or sister of the
grandfather, grandmother or descendant
of the brother or sister of the grandfather
or grandmother, 81 for every 500.
Fifth, to those of any degree of collateral
consanguinity or strangers in blood, or a
body polite or corporate. s. for every 500
All legacies or property passing by the
will or by the laws of any state or territory
to husband or wife are exempt from tax OF
duty. On sums ranging between s25,00O and
s10O 900 the rates of tax are to be multiplied
by one and one-half; on those ranging from
$1OO, 900 to s5OO,OOO the rates are to be multi
ulied by two; on those ranging from $780,.
900 to 81, O0O, 900 the rates are multiplied by
two and half, and on those above 81 900, ,OOt
the rates are to be multiplied by three. The
| tax is made lien on the property unit
| paid.
| The secretary of the treasury Is author
| lied in case of emergency to borrow at q
| rate of interest not exceeding per cent
to the amount of 500 ,OO0, 900, and to ISSUE
certificates of indebtedness therefor, paya.
BILE not more than oe year from the date
of the loan.
Mixed fourth addition to the annual Ii.
cense of $12 on manufacturers, tax of I
cents barrel is levied on all mixed fioul
manufactured, sold or removed for sale.
Tea-On all tea imported from foreign
countries, a duty of 10 cents pound.
Bonds, debentures or certificates of indebt
edness by any company, association or cor.
poration cents on each 800 Of value OF
fraction thereof; on all sales or engage
ments to sell, memoranda of sale or deliv'
cries or transfers of shares of stock, cent:
on each 800 or fraction thereof.
| Upon each sale or agreement to sell any
products or merchandise at any exchange
or board of grade either for present or fu
ture delivery. cent for each 500 in value
or fraction thereof in excess of 500.
Bank check, draft or certificate of deposit
not drawing interest, cents.
Bills of exchange, drafts, certificates o.
deposit drawing interest or any promissory
note except banknotes issued for circulation
and for each renewal Of the same, 2 cents
for sum not exceeding 500, and for each
additional 500 or fraction thereof, 2cents.
Bills of exchange (foreign) or letters Of
credit, if drawn singly. for sum not ex.
ceeding $780, cents; and for each $100 OF
fraction thereof, in excess Of 800, cents
If drawn in sets of two or more, the taz
| Is reduced one-half.
| Bills of lading or receipt for any goods OIL
merchandise to be exported to any foreign
port, 10 cents.
Express or freight-Each bill Of lading OF
manifest, cent, provided that but one bill
The herald., 1898-06-12
CHIEF GLASS IN TROUBLE
He Cannot Read . Report Received
Yesterday

Chief Of Police Glass received package
yesterday from the superintendent of po-
lice at Buda-Pesth, Austria Hungary. In 1t
was a letter from the foreign officer express
ing his regard for the local officer and
thanking him for past courtesies he had re-
ceived from the Los Angeles police de-
partment. The superintendent, out of COM
pliment, also inclosed the annual report of
his department. with the hope that the
chief would enjoy its perusal. Inasmuch as
the document is printed in the Hungarian
language. the chief will have to get part
ner to share his pleasure. He will proba-
bly, turn the document for translation over
to Baiiff Appel, who is an extensive lin
guist.
The relations between the local and the
Austrian departments date back some time
ago. The last assistance the Los Angeles
police rendered was last year. The Aus
trian superintendent communicated to Chief
Glass to the effect that he had recovered in
Buda-Pesth a couple Of diamond rings which
had been stolen from Pasqual Missiano, a
member of the Varsoviana quartette. which
was thought to be then playing at the
Orpheum. Chief Glass learned that the
qpartette had left the city short time be-
fore the receipt of the letter and so notified
the Austrian official.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Columbia Club Jinks

There was jolly time at the Columbia
club last night, the occasion being jinks
in which practically all the members and
a number Of guests participated j. b.
Bushnell presided. The first number on
the program was a song by N. II. Alex
ander, after which the crowd sang
America" E. ]. Ensign was introduced
and spoke of the recent convention Of the
Republican State League Of Republican
clubs. dwelling on the objects and the in
fiuence exerted by the gathering. Another
verse was sung and then Frank F. Davis
made one of his accustomed stirring
speeches in which he spoke of territorial
extension" r. J. Waters. Republican can
didate for congress from this district, was
called on for an address.
Several enjoyable numbers were given
by the Columbia club quartet, after which
L. r. Garrett spoke. c. w Pendleton rext
rendered several coon songs and for the
benefit Of John B. Bushnell sang Johnnie,
My Old Friend John" scoring hit in each
and every one of his efforts. The pre- grim
was followed by general ioliification in
which everybody Joined.