davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

How to Get Strong and How to Stay
so, by William Blaikie, has long been a
standard work on physical exercise. for
healthful development The author has
just published "A new edition, larger
than the other, and containing many ex
cellent illustrations. The book is n
thoroughly practical one. and shows in IA
convincing manner the necessity of edu-
eating, and strengthening the body, so
wear and tear Of confined business
career
MIR. Blaikie says In 1.-THE preface: 1.-The
aim here has been, not TO write u pro
found treatise on gymnastics, and point
out how to eventually reach great per
Torrance In this art but rather in way
so plain and unteohnical that even any
intelligent boy or girl can readily under.
tand 1t to first give the reader a nudge to
take better care of his body and SO of his
health, and then point out one way to
do it," In his chapter on Great Mems
Bodies, he gives us interesting sketches
OF the habits of life OF many men famous
in history, as George Washington, Abra.
ham Lincoln, General Grant and Com.
modore Dewey, even going back to the
bible times and saying Of David, Had he
lived today, football captains would have
had a special student from Jerusalem,
on their college team.
The book Is published in New York and
London by Harper and Brothers. Port
land: Loring, Short Il Harmon.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-18

is provided for abroad. the trained soldiers
OF our regular army must be, with their
cumpeers OF the nast. the country's reii-
snce for trarqrillt. . horne and security
nj roal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
We have in stock

that may he relied up
on a. being the best 70 be
had for the money. In other
words they are Goods Of
"known wear"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
BEST WORK ~ CCgs-


is That Being Done by wBpss ~
American Soldiers.
The Rev. DR.. Robert a AsetrLalu-
Of the Calvary Baptist Church, 1ss
York City, In an account 81 sasa he
found in a torn Of Cuba ssie> ~yae
best work that lie being done 10 C1tls
today is being accomplished ky r1s
wives Of the American SOLDIERS sAe se-
ambassadors. refer especially ~ hff.
Brooke, Mrs.. LUDLOW, and, above al,
TO Mrs. Ratbbone, wife of GAnsts.
Estes G. kathbone, IN charge ~ tAe
Postal Department Of Cuba. Mr.
Rathbone, with truly s1naaJy tacs,
has adopted the Cuban CUSTOMS ~ fhe
receptions she holds weekly ~ B4ysas
and IL is not too much 70 say ths1 ~ q
social recognition Of anc COMMERCIALLY
with the Cubans by Mr.. hatbtoLs ACC
other American women in Haysps IL
doing more " bring the people ~ tils
island closer 70 VI than sll tbs pili,
tary and administrative sork eop-
bined Army and Navy J0yrDsI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
WORK COMPLETED
British Ship EReria Sails
on Tuesday.
ssDsG - ssss6ssg Sss she A.
ossslDo cst Q Asese.

The British composite-survey slOoT
Egeria, which returned to port day
or two since, completed on September
18th the survey Of that portion Of
the line Of the proposed all
proposed line extends from Vancouver
TO Sydney, the Egeris surveying from
Vancouver to Fanning's Island. The
remaining portion, from Fanning's
Island to Sydney, was surveyed by the
cruiser Penguin some time ago.
The line Of the proposed cable runs
at IL nearest point within $50 miles east
from Honolulu. The officers aboard
the Egeria are unanimous in the state
ment that the line. whenever COM
pleted, will be British In its entirety
touching no soil other than British.
There will be no branch line to
Hawaii or any other foreign territory
said one Of them. THE cable IL to be
all British In the full meaning Of the
term"
The Eseria belongs To the lowest
class of the English war vessels and
has been In service since 1874. She
was first q part of the feet stationed
in China. but for the last few years
has been in the survey service. Her
first work Of this kind was OF the
Australian coast, but for the last year
and a half she has been stationed on
British Columbia. Her present COM
mission will end next June and II Is
not known what her next work will
be- She steams 10 knots and has a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
Asels S's wiJJ BuIp a.

Man wasn't made W suffer bpt acct,
dents viii happen, anc " 1sst sub
cases, Nature designed ths root,
herbs, gums and Leaves foT ths Lssl,
Ing Of the nation. Natures way "
treat q cut, bruiss or . burn, u "
cleanse, draw and neal, aDd Lhsis Lbs
way kickapoo Indian salys aots jos,
as nature acts, IA acts thai say, be
cause u 10 Natures OYp remedy com
pounded from materials EalhsTeo Ia
Natures infallible lsboJatoJy; uDaavl-
teratsd, pure and simple The salns
ingredients found Ia klekapoo lna.sD
salye were IN use for GeDtyrles befoIf
the Rcd Men diyulged "a " thf Pan
Face, They Healed Datlonf ases as0
they ani the SANE ulday hD5rDD DruF
CO. agents for ibf Kiskapqo indian
iiemedlos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
pEFITs bEW VHEsJJlEbJ

i1sA Gsgy ssD' t-ssg'I Eqys,
81 ttgwses t,lgiiJ ssgs1,' ~, 49,
W ~ Dee u,esy lgayKy,siif g,ssis
fpI N ~ nfgyUlip ~ Pgg fg ibi
vyW u fgyg tssgf ~ sy'fsssl,e ~
seseJ blesgiss Plygs flf ~ n
gpisl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22


~ tne uccisrst'", ~ ~ t"
ih"mat tnsfies sf"' N""t' "i wv
nolnlu, uieu w we yesf ~, sefn
sci<eu ~ tes 81 the tim' ol ne ""sh
OF al oi the isnas the rnb,ect "i thn
action, ami ieavint . WI th' pr"Ni-
stone OF which. cmitiitt PORTIONS M
material Va considerntion oi ths "
sues nov before the court. ar ~ ioi-
lows civ. ana sea"eath al mn
real and personal estate oi wssai nH
ture or Kind soever 20 ms VIE, srsee
kamaikui hooke, 10 oe "seu ana en-
Joyed 10y her during the time oi ne
natural iife ana from anu inimenmteN
AFTER hef oecease fiVe ahu o"Nsre M
same TO my adopted aansa.cf EEinas
hooke' 10 ne "seo aho ens"ye.
by her curing the term OF hef natnnu
lie ana her children forever, bnN
should the aforesaid Eninia h"otNe ne
cease before me. 'he safe tesua."t, az
decease without ieaNhis any iss"e' theh
hereby give ahe eeuuesth 'he ssahi'
unto my nephe" ahu 'eoosoh, 0ne~s
unto my nephew ana gousoh, OreSA
ms heirs forever
Trace hamalkui ui"o snor1N 1lsel
the testator. On June :. lsst. tniiiia
hooke married hansehaneha IN :. nnt
OF the HAWAIIAN isiahus. "hu, on ME-
~, lsos, ny sald marriage, sne beuli
theh queen Ehnla. mao ISSUE Do'l.. a
son, the frilce OF hH~aii' "ho me-
IN the year 49,, iehNine ann sniNlA-
ing both MS father anu me- notnef
hamehameha IN. oieo N"seninef ~
1870. Emma hoohe newer rsnisrrsess-
nor dio she ever nase ailt "lir'f t1ilIt
/ - q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
ISRAEL IA. WRIGHT,
Residing at Honolulu.
MELE,
Residing at Honolulu.

Hawaiian Islands, Oahu, IS.
On this Both day of April, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-two, personally APP
peared before me T. Chas. Byde Rookie
and acknowledged the foregoing in
strument to be his last will and tesla
ment and that he had executed the
same for the uses and purposes there
in set forth.
(Sipnedl w CnnpER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

All the above and more on Ne -
NY v. whitney" from New York dissse
All sorts Of goods BY other vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

srty known as the
premises" situate In
!, being the land de-
ID Commission Award
mt $50. 10 DR., y. G. Is.
NJ S6-i00 OF an acre.
ny known as Queen
D." situate In Honolulu
the land described In
. T. q, u, Rookie, CON
acres,
situate NJ Honuakah
said, described IN Land
ward ST. 10 NJ, kekua-
tberefrom u lot con-
u, Rookie Ia one InnIs,
'ollowsl Commencing
Drner u this lot tbs
south 81 bo' vesl, 1871
lot thence
's'ss IoaraaS. 70, iss
street, thence along
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

nll ihr d Fire YirH
tER n uasa W no ~ No. glaar ~
y GAIfIpF ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA.
Gold to be Made Legal Tender Here
after.

Gold to be Made Legal Tender Here
after.
SIMI.A, Sept. Sat yesterdays SEES
sion of the Indian Council the viceroy.
Baron Curzon of Keddleston, concur
ring In the statement OF Clinton Daw-
kins. the financial member who intro
ducei the currency bill, said that In
the absence Of the mint proclamation
from England II had been decided to
make gold the legal tender immediate
Iy, In the conviction that no other
measure would save India from disas-
trOBs embarrassment and fresh taxa
ton, remarking that, thanks to the sa-
gaeity and the common sense OF the
committee. the ability Of the chairman.
the strength Of the case for the gold
standard, and the remarkable consen-
sas Of opinion, a conclusion Of the
hsreeIy disputed matter had been
reached, Por twenty years the poll.
~ NJ the Government had been the
defense ~ India from the inevitable
consequences ~ decline In the value
~ tbs rupee. namely. fresh taxation
The adoption Of q gold standard
would sssbIe Jndls Ia embark In com
Ds,JtlOB Win foreign powers and enter
me fasd on equal terms. Since gold
Lsy4s ~ enter last year Gz.gz0.OO0 had
sGpysG, 4 6rs1 value must lend sta.
LjlliT sgs nOgb1sses 10 foreign trade
~ 90 M jgdgIdgs 10 cbimsrIcal
dreams ~ tbs future ~ prstsnd "a
Dpss 80 As,s,ls Kion1lks iis nrmIy
bsilsysg sgs b,pe1 ibs present action
goyjg invest ibs 6sssclsI horoscope ol
lads sJib tbs security which u had
Gltgs5ts lsessg, ss1 which II MAS ib'
ayfy ~ fbs Government ~ utilize Ia
ibS ssgfs ~ ibs iggiag people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

Tbs gsiH ~ LgJg ~ said 10 slmost
iHsisgily fslllg14 w spplylss rssms
lnlsfsg gstis sD,s gylrtly tbsg say
idbff ySsiWsDi, sDg yslsss ibs burn
~ te,f ssts,s s,sss pit lssys sast,
tig fsis w jssssgD, Smith y ~, IA,
si'',lsssIs sgssis ", " " sss ~ asvs'
slsis sgs fsslsls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

HAWAIIAN Islands, oahu, ss.--Be IL Re
membered.
That on this Goth day Of January, A..
d., 1859, the foregoing written instru-
ment was duly proved before me In the
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
as and for the last will and testament
OF ]. Chas. Byde Rookie, OF Honolulu,
late deceased.
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and caused 10 be
Affixed the seal OF the Supreme Court
at Honolulu the day and year above
written,
lSigned) q. N. ROBERTSON,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court
JUDGE PERRYs DECISION,
This Is an action brought under the
statute 10 quiet title 10 certain lands
situate la this Republic and more par
tleularly desnribed IN y schedule at
laehed 10 and made q part of the dee
laraiiop,
The defendants dnmur 10 ihe deola-
ration on ths ground that II does not
state facts suticlent 10 constitute y
eause NJ action,
Tho faeu 81 chs ease, ~ dlsolosod
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

wash the standlng Of banks lnetead OF
letting their actual condition be known
to the public, Give ug u reform bank
commissioner IL is perhaps q mat
ter for conjecture whether the foreLo-
Ing 10 the result Of ignorance or IN In
tentiOn TO decleve. Tho State bank
commissioner has no more tO do with
the national banks above mentioned
than he had with the holy sepulcher
and 1t 10 passing understanding N u
man, posing as AN educator Of be pub
lie sheuld not know II. Nevertheless
by this malicious datrlbe he haS call d
attention to u fact which lad not Le-
fore been conspicuously mentioned,
that the bank failures now are not the
banks operating under the laws of
Kansas and under the control Of the
"reform bank commissioner hut
those operating under the national
banking law which the popullsts have
always opposed and under the comp
troller OF the currency whose examin-
ers they deceive, brbe or escape.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Col. Jeltz gives hls ideas Of the ne
gro view of politics iu the Negro
Ledger rs follows, aud M we read II
we discover a world Of truth In hls
philosophy and classification; "Thore
seems to be satisfaction In tho belief
that Shawnee county will again have a
lively campaign this fall. We need
them every hour TO make business good,
There are always more candidates for
AN Office than ls really necessary.
There are several kinds OF them-the
receptive, the bumand the Oentlemanly
candidate. The bum has no money,
the receptive he will not turn his money
loose, and the gentlemanly candidate
no spends his money free and gets the
job, and then after two years he gets
bunny
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

A COUPLE Of weeFs ago the GAZETTE
o lssed some rather severe structures on
the present and past management OF
the county Jail, We have nothing Ia
retrAct or apologize for In that state
ment but we might add that what was
said about the althy condition Of the
jail will apply 10 about two thirds or
tbree-fourths OF the jails Of the coun'
try, This is u question we believe
should be agita' ed by the newspapers
and citizens Of the country until the
dlls are put In some sort OF sanitary
condition. In the darker ages Of the
worlds history II SCENE d TO be the pre-
vailing idea that prison would not
punish unless IL WAS a foul and reek-
ing hole breeding desease and death.
In later years with the humane In
stncts better aroused, the larger pris-
ons have been put In cleanly condition
Win due regard Tor nealtn VI inmates,
but the agitation does not seem to have
decended to the sherlffs and keepers Of
jails. One Of the old Refornatory Off
Cials whose business took him fire.
quently to the various county jails for
prisoners, says that jail kept in a
cleanly and decent condition, condi-
tion for the habitation of man, is a
rarity. That they are often 80 filled
with lice that he was obliged to shun
personal contact with the prisoner. A
few are well kept which shows that all
may be. Our own observation leads to
the same conclusion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

"Sate Commander Coulter, Of the
grand army, reminds us u little, Ut u
certain species OF dogs. When they str
another of their kind going along the
road peaCeably, attending TO ltS busl-
ness, he raises his tail and the bar On
his back, and goes after him with fash
ing eyes, and wide extended laws, This
pace Is kept up TIL the distance be-
tween him aud the object Of his blum
gets painfully narrow, when he turns
Off, Stacks his speed, hunts n convenient
post, ar tntt OF grass, and then returns
to his place, only To perform the same
fool maneuver when the next 0ccasiOn
presents itself.
IL Is thus with our noble commander,
With Pension Commissioners Evans NJ.
teen hundred miles away, Commander
Coulter was unable to keep his back
hair down, and his bark made quietly
disposed people weary, But at Phlla-
delphia, when near the object OF his
wrath, he sung 80 low no one could
hear him, but this week, at the Topeka
reunion, he attempted the old bark, q,
but the boys are onto him, and not one
of them cried "sick 'em ~
The above 10 from the Interior Her
aid, Perhaps Brother Meredith, being
an old soldier, does not notice that this
Is the usual method Of fighting an
officer Of the republican party, who as
usual show them scant courtesy except
before election. In fact, 1t appears
with them much AS James Russell
Lowell once expressed hiaimpressions:
They may kick 'em, and cusS 'em, and lick
'em and whale EN-,
And they notice II less than the ass did TO
baAlnm.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

REPUBLICAN papers are now quot
ing ex-State Printer Snow Of Ottawa
as an expansioniSt. When Snow was
State printer he could make no busi-
ness venture without consulting the
spirits. They led him into 30 many
law suits and "foreiUn complications,
chat he quit u $4,000 job dead
busted" 1t is only natural now that
he should follow the spooks into the
party of manifest destiny" and for
eign complications. He may not 90
there but he will not be true to his in
stlncts IL he doesn't.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

WE DO not at all doubt the truth Of
what those imperialists believe, that
say America can lead the world Of ma.
tions in colonization, In the spread Of
our institutions and the domination OF
the world. We are yet nation,
"standing with reluctant feet, where
boyhOod aud manhood meet" We are
only half developed. Our muscles
have never yet even been hardened by
the real struggle Of the mature man.
Our intelligence and courage have
been proven time aud again in our re-
lations with foreign nations both in a
commercial and military way. If we
choose TO enter the field OF Imperialism
with them, we can win at it, That Is
we can forge to the front before them.
But do we want top Is IL u legitimate
and noble ambltiOnp 1t is this intoxi.
eating ambition that has soon or late
led all the great nations Of history to
their destr lction. No word of scrip
tur is truer than that which says, "they
who live by the sword shall perish by
the sword" and Is as true Of nations
as men. The time cometh when her
proud armies and triumphant banners
shalt be humbled In darkness, decay
and despair. In its very organism 1t
means despotism; it means generals
and plumes, and medals and money,
luxury and depravity, on one hand,
and slavery, abject, mean and vile on
the other. So 1t is with every nation
Of Europe; so 1t has been with every
nation Of antiquity. So it will be with
us If we heed not the example, The
history of nations past is but the tale
Of tinsel tyrants, the story Of men Of
accidental birth and privilege. The
history of people is yet to be written
unless it be that of our nation TO the
present time, and of us it isonly true in
part. The real true, genuine democ-
racy, in which the will Of the people IS
wholly supreme, unlimited by conven-
tions, is yet to be born.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

WHAT copperhead old General
Winfield Scott was when we come to
think about 1t. He hauled down the
American flag from the Halls of the
Montezumas. Did it deliberately and
with malice aforethought. Why don't
the republican papers start an agita-
tion to dig up his bones and like the
French revolutionists with the ashes
OF Richeleu, scatter them to the four
windsY Brethren you are delinquent
in your patriotic duties.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

THIS Greenleaf Sentinel, a republican
publication Of Washington county,
prints this piece Of condenced igno-
rance "Of what value TO the State of
Kansas is the office of state bank com
missionerp We notice that the present
incumbent, John W. Breidenthal seems
to hit the road with clock like regular
ity aud every so often gets around to
every bank in the State, examines 1t
and compels 1t to put up good fat fee,
but Of what value is this to the State
OF Kansasp Last week the Atchison
National bank failed and caught q
whole lot Of little depOSitors who will
not receive twenty-five cents on the
dollar. For years this bank has been
insolvent, the leading financiers of the
country have Stunned 1t and refused to
take its paper, and yet the State ex-
aminer has happened along every 80
often and after Q careful examination
found 1t "all right" The Cross bank
Of Emporia, which failed for over q
hundred thousand dollars, lived over a
third of century, and yet from the
day it was founded never saw the time
that it was able to pay depoSitors in
full. 1t was examined as often as any
bank, but WAS always found to be 20.
k" The Office Of State bank commits
sioner 10 intended as protection for
depositors and yet the examiner is
either not qualified for his job or else
seems to think that he is paid to white.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
THE populist and democratic states,

The populist and democratic states
men who accept invitations to speak at
old soldiers reunions, have very diff
ficult task to perform, II they speak
their convictions at all ss republicans
are expected to do on current ques-
tionS, they are hooted down. If they
avoid a discussion Of the Issues they
are accused Of "dodging." 1t occurs
TO us that populst speakers would bet
ter stay away. The populiSt and dem
ocratic old soldiers seldom attend these
reunions because 1t is made so un-
pheasant for them and the populist
speakers are not wanted. They arr
merely invited to give color to th'
claim that they are non-partisan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

AN OLD friend Of the writer knew
Fred Funston when he was q student
in the State University. He says the
boys ut the college picked on him and
made sport Of him, He was a quiet,
lonesome sort Of fellow, who did not
stand well in his classes except history.
He thinks his fame Is largely product
of the industrious newspaper reporter,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
nUECMINsON MARKETS,

FFuitsi Apples iOcGo1 90 per bu.
Vegetables Beets, 85c per bu.
Cabbage, NC per n.
0uions, SOC per bu,
Potatoes. 45o per bu.
nutteri Country, lSo.
Eggs 15c.
country Lard, &c.
Chhchensi Hens Gic; springs 6Hc,
Grain.
WheAt-No2, 3, bsc.
Corn-Mixed, go; white 22c.
Bran-6So per cwt
Shorts-76c per cwt.
Hay-Baled q. 90.
Chop-6Oo; miKed,7Oc
Live Stock.
Cattle Butchers steers, $500 TO Sl.lB; IA
COWS Ss.75 to e9.25; yearllng stookern, per head
Dls. 90 to 929.tO,
Hogs-S3 0Oto 81 90.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

WHEN Mckinley said "where the
flag was raised 1t shall float In peace,
triumph and honor" wonder If he saw
with his prophetic eye, old glory aloft
on the Sultan's harem?
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

THE old soldiers at Topeka the other
day tried to hoot down a soldier of the
Twentieth Kansas at the Topeka re-
union because he did not agree with
the republican Philippine policy, lie
was very mild and discreet, too.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

WHO can explain the mystery of hu
man emotionsp II is said that Col. d.
r. Anthony has repented and bought
the Salvation Army new drum to re-
place the one he kicked In some time
aInoa
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

JOE Hudson seems to have got his
meat ax working, and Is making the
blood fly with the Leland gang. 1t
would not be surprising IL Leland Ia
overcome, but II re Is will the next
boss be any betterp
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

By THE way, have you read II In
any republican papers that State
Treasurer Grimes ia now stamping
State warrants mot paid for want Of
fnndA.N
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

THE Klondyke joints are wide open
and the governor still lives and gads
about In three or four States a week.
What's the matter with his "blotter."
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
KANSAS OlTY MARKETB.


Cattle.
Receipts, $4,000 market eteAdy'
Native steers $500 6D6,25.
Texas steers, o9,OO6D4 10,
Texas cows, 81, 1903, 10,
Native COWS and hefers, o., 0O99.9O.
Stockers and feeders, g.. 2.iO0I.8O.
Bulls, 81. .T5@sl.OO.
Hogs,
Receipts, 10000; market steady
Heavy, 81 1904 Az.
Packers, 81. 4.456D4 55.
Mixed, 81, 491sGD4.5O,
Light &,4OGDi.65.
Pigs, 90, 3,9O@4,55.
Grain.
WHEAT; No. 2, hard. sc; No. 3, G4666c.
No. red, 7Cc; No. 0, 666169.
CORN: No. . mixed, 2SaD2a.
No, ., white, 90hcj No. 8, 29c.
------.-~s--.
Crackers four pounds for quarter
or six cents II pound by the box at @.
Miller's,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
aANrA FE ExCURRHONs.

The Santa Fe sells round trip tickets
to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
NJ rate OF $21 90 limited to October Slst
for return.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

WOULDN'T II he u hard jolt on the
"patriots" II the "copperheads" should
be In the majority.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET

For Sheriff
ELLA RAYL,
Of South lieno.
For County Treasurer
w, HARDY,
OF Hutchinson
For County Clerk
n II, FOLEY,
OF Clay
For Register Of Deeds,
CARL MITCHELL,
Of Arlington
For County Surveyor
ALVA OHARA,
Partridge
For Coroner
DIR, JULIAN,
Arlington
For Commissioner First District,
JOHN BLACKBURN,
OF Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Drop up into Hirst's new gallery and
drop down before the camera and wen
yet the drop on you and you'll be sur
prlsed at the results
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-05

Entered Ot the postofllco In Hutchinson, KAnsas
as second clasa matter