davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

get in Topeka. Some years later the
CITY of Glasgow went into the gas bus.
mess and now furnishes the inhabit.
ants with gas at the rate of fifty cents
q thousand feet. We reflect on this
aS we settle with a soullesS gas com
pany for illumination ut the rate Of
Sl,65 per thousand feet of gas, and our
soul is filled with bitterness. Even vt
the rate Of City cents thousand feet
the city Of Glasgow makes profit on
the gas business of nearly $l50000 a
year. The city of Glasgow has
also established public hospitals, and
public parks where first class music Is
furnished ut public expense. The city
has also established public art halls so
that even the poorest citizen can have
the pleasure Of listening to first class
music and looking at first class works
of art without money and without
price. II Glasgow can Imake success
Of running such things as gas works,
water works, street car lines, etc., we
cannot see why any thrifty American
city cannot do the same thing, If we
can't, then we will have to own up
that the Scotchmen have more business
gumption and honesty than we have"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

GOVERNOR Stanley last week ex-
hibited to the world the magnitude OF
his greatness In manner that would
answer we'll the purpose of spectac-
ular show, A negro accused OF he'll
nous crime had escaped TO Kansas
The governor claims the governor Of
Missouri promised protection If he
would honor the requlsltion. The
prisoner was taken back. The sher-
IN was oYerpowered and the negro
was lynched. Governor Stephens
wrote stanley very courteous, ex-
planatory letter, and requesting that
the good relations Of the executive de-
partments Of tie two States be not re-
mltted, Thereupon Governor Stanley
rode bis high horse into the newspaper
columns with sucn vehemence and or
acular whOops as he charged the Klon-
dixie joints and that Insane Asylum
committee, With frouseled head and
mouth splitting fire, he Ieaped onto
Governor LOnny, at long, very long
distance, and declared he would never,
never, never, honor another requIsitiOn
from the State of Missouri. And 80,
II the governor should happen by any
sort OF special dispensation of provi-
dence to really attempt to carry out
his declarations, any sallow old Mis-
sourian who Is bent on crime, only
needs to plan 1t sufficiently well to get
across the Kansas border before being
discovered, and he is safe from lynch
ing mobO and court DEGREES. But then
providence 10 too wise to make u spec
ial dlspensation for 80 small a subject
so often as would be required. and our
"going-to-do" governor will keep on
honoring Missouri acquisitions. Stan
ley seems to be bowling success at
only one thing, that Is, making a gor.
geous Ass of himself with very small
opportunity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

alent to that, for that 10 what the gov
ernor said would DO the result. But
after 80 much exertion the governor
felt In need OF vacation and hied
himself TO the Black Hills for u much
needed rest. He returned last week
and straightway became cast down,
for either his rams horns had not the
miraculous power Of JoShua's, or the
Klondike has tougher lot OF inhab-
ltAnts than Jericho. At1ny rate they
refused IN tumble. But even the
months vacation In the Black Hills
could not restore the energy expended
In that first InaSterful attack. 80 he
seated himself pen In hand and In
dlted y few lines to lot the people know
he was back again, and would give
three or four hundred dollars In Te.
wards for the arrest and conviction Of
the Kondikers. Thus ends the Kon-
dixie war. We suggest that the gov
ernor hold q reunion some time soon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

ALL men are fools sometimes so are
preachers, One of these latter who
was formerly stationed In this city,
preached here week or two ago on
Heroes" He mentioned Moses, then
Lincoln Then he thanked God for
VIM. Mckinley. This calls to mind a
poem the GAZETTE printed a few
weeks ago on the combination of
"Hanna, Mckinley and God" 1t Is
lamentable this divine failed to name
the other two heroes who should travel
down the corridors Of time with Moses
and Mckinley. But by the way there
10 one hero he left out, Christ. Rev.
Somerville Is evidently much moved
by McKinleys doctrine OF benevolent
assimilation" The Notwithstanding
of heather peOple'S," etc, We have
heard preachers mention this In support
Of expansion ourselves. When we
hear such drivel, vision appears be-
fore us of the sad eyed savior of men
who had not where to lay his head,
who said "Inasmuch as ye do 1t unto
one of these" ETC.; whose feet were
bleeding while his head was crowned
with thorns, who reproved Peters
rashness with the remark, "they who
live 10y the sword shall perish by the
sword, I've see him in our minds eye
brevetted and epauletted, pinions and
plumes flying, on u strapping stallion,
riding down the lines Of bristling steel
shouting, "shoot 'em down for my
sake" We must "assimilate EN-"
We remember that the devil took him
up into high mountain and showed
him the Kingdoms of earth Where
the devil has the devil had these
preachersY This may be called bias
phemy by these good and bloody souls,
but 1t isn't 1t Is just plain truth, told
without plous or hypocritIcal varnlsh.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

WrTH the information now In hand
we have no hesitency in declaring that
the Mr.. 4. E. Brown, who came here
to organize the young democracy, Is a
man whom the democracy Of this State
should steer clear of, II they do not
want a ruction, and the hope Of
combination and success completely
banlshed. The prominent and we'll
known leaders Of democracy who have
a chance to know who he is, have de-
nounced him. Bryan refused to coun-
tenance or give sanction to his organ
ization. These things have been, as
we believe, not because the alleged
purposes Of the organization are not
laudable but because they have no
confidence In the man. Another thing
and the first, In fact, TO arouse suspi-
cion, was the notoriety given to Brown
and his meeting In the republican pa
pers. All, In fact, that was done was
speedily chrOnicled In the Kansas City
Journal, and the News Of this city,
while the Kansas City Times contained
no notice. The Times has now come
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life.

l am the mother Of eight children and
have had great deal of experience with
medicines. Lastsummer my little daugh
ter had the disentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. tried ev-
erything l could think of but nothing
seemed to do her any good. l saw by an
advertisement in our paper that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoa
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle at once. 1t proved
to be one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. 1t saved my lit
tie daughters life. am anxious for ev-
cry mother TO know what IN excellent
medicine it is. Had known it at first
1t would have saved me great deal Of
anxiety and my little daughter much suf-
fering. Yours truly, Mrs. GEO. F. BUR-
DICK, Liberty, r. l, For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
GOVERNOR STANLEY a few veets a

GOVERNOR Stanley a few WEEKS ago
DIRE out his big bowie knife, gathered
APP a meat ak. a shot gun, pocket full
of rocks and called the dogs and pre-
pared for wsr upon the Leavenworth
Klondike. He summoned an array Of
reporters and opened his batteries.
He was like the war horse paving in
the valley. His neck was clothed with
thunder. Blood was In his eye and
rhe lanyard of his submaxillary was
active. For an hour or more he
maintained the ASSAULT with great
fierceness, and when he closed the en-.
gagement, the Klonkike was wiped
off the face of the earth" That is,
we mean-we don't know how to, tell
-it-but we suppose 1t should be equiv
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
CNHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
- First Publication July n, 1890
o. p. Mitchell, PLAINTIFF
vs. No. 8l26.
Clara E. Mitchell ct al,


Clara K. Mitchell ct al, Z
Defendants
Public notice IL hereby given. that on Wednes-
day, the 30th day OF August, i09a,at 10 o'clock q.
m l will offer Ut public sale, at the east door
Of the court house, In the city Of Hutchinson,
Kansas, and sell 10 the highept bidder, over
two thirds OF the appraisement for cash In hand
the following described real estate to- wit;
The east half Of the northwest quarter Of sec
tion twenty-eight l2Sl In township twenty-five
l2bl nth OF range four l4l west. containing
eighty 1907 acres more or less according to gOv-
eminent survey, In Keno county, Kansas, To-
gether with oil and singular the teuement4, her
editamenis and appurtenances thereunto DO.
longing or In anywise Rppertalning.
Said property Will be sold under and by vlr-
tue Of an order Of eale, issued out OF the dis
trict court Of Reno county, Ransas, In tho
above entitled action, the court hayirg fOnnd
and declared the respective interests Of plaintiff
and defendants In said suit 10 the above do
scribed real estate and having made decree Of
partition therein, the commissioners having
found that said land cannot be partitioned
without manifest injury and no one having
elected to take the said land at the appraiss-
ment, said land will be sold to safety the costs
OF said action and Of this sale and for the pur~
pose of paying 10 each OF Baid parties their pro-
rata share OF the proceeds OF said sale
Gvcn under my hand at my office In the city
Of Hutchinson, Kansas. this Goth day OF July
1880. W. e. Love,
Sheriff of Reno County.
Martin Roberts, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Don't let the moths cut up your
winter clothing, when you can get
enough moth balls for 1Oc to put them.
all away, at the Midland Drug Co., 1O7
North Main.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

IT rs said Our military operations
are now costing US about u million dol
lars q day. Surprising the Philippines
are worth the S2O,OOO,t 90 we paid Spain
for them, how many times are we going
10 have to pay for them before we get
thrOughr
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

tits recommended that the prima-
ries be- held on Tuesday preceding con-
vention, August 10Th, at 200 o'clock p.
m. in the country precincts and at
800 p. m. In the towns, and further
chat full township tickets be placed in
nomination and committeeman for the
ensuing year be ele ted at the same
time. All who supported w. j. Bryan
for president in 1896 and who are In
accord with the principles for which
he stands, are cordially invitea to par
cicipate In the primaries.
b. EIsIMINGER, Chairman.
Il. G, NETTLEToN, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Two pounds fancy bulk coffee for
25c at @. Millers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
C. 4. sIDLINGER,
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CON-
vENTION.

A delegate convention Of the peo-
ple's party OF Reno county will be
held In the city Of Hutchinson on
Thursday, August II, 1900, to be called
TO order NJ the court house ut 1000
O'Clock u, IN for organizing aud APP
pointmpnt Of committees, after which
1t will adjourn to the auditorium for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following etilces;
Sheriff.
County Clerk,
County Treasurer.
Register Of Deeds.
County surveyor,
Coroner.
The apportionment Of delegates will
a "A
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Drop up into Hirst's new gallery and
drop down before the camera and we'll
get the drop on you and you'll be sur
prlsed at the results.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
Hutchinson Ga5ette.

at the poetofiioe In Hutchinson, KansAs
40 second olAah matter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
THE EDITORS ARE COMING.
Portland Is Fun of The Visiting News
paper Men.

PORTLAND, July l,-The city is full
OF editors tonight A special train Of 10
s.eepers arrived over the o. r. & ~ at
9I5 tonight, bringing in over 400 delegates
to the national editorial association,
which meets tomorrow morning. Small
delegations have been arriving for two
days past and today in addition to the
special from the east quite a number
arrived from the north and south. maxi
ing otal Of about 100 editors in the city
tonight. On account OF the large number
of people who came from the interior to
the celebration today, and the editors,
the hotels OF the city are taxed to their
full limit and anything In the shape OF
bed is at premium tonight. The Ho,el
Portland, where most of the editors are
being entertained, presented handsome
appearance. The main court was deco.
rated with hundreds of American flags,
in addition to the flags of all nations,
while the electrical display was more
gorgeous than anything yet seen in this
city, On one side OF the canopy at the
entrance of the hotel the words 'Wel-
come n, E. Association" were displayed
in purple and red electric lights.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
Engine Which viii Develop Ten
Times as Much Speed From
Same Quantity of Steam.
NAVY BUREAU INTERESTED
VIII Be Inspected by Chief Of the
Engineering DePartmesi-Its
Superiority Assured.

CHICAGO. July 4.-The Record says:
no measured language for 1t; II she is his
Forty horsepower, or about 10 times as
much as the best engines develop at pres
ent with a halt.inch feed, will. according
to the claims Of the inventor, be ex.
tracted from the same quantity of steam
by motor which will be inspected by
Admiral Melville. chief OF the bureau of
steam engineering, United States navy,
sometime this month in this city.
The motor is 2, inches high and occu-
pies a space about 70 inches square on the
floor. 1t is practica5y noiscloss. Il has
no pGcking to play In aay OF the parts,
With slight variations it is nodded after
smaller one, which has been success
fully operated by both steam and liquid
air and through which the attention of
Lieutenant Zealinski, L. S. N. retired,
was interested. The machine is composed
of two discs one revolving within the
other on n separate axle in an opposite
direction and all incased In a metal box
OF circular shape. Each disc is forged
into alternate spaces and partitions. The
spaces are three.sixteenths of an inch
wide and have parallel sides. The blades
or partitions are three.elghths Of an inch
thick. These alternating spaces and par
titlons are cut on the disc at such an
angle that the steam which is fed
through the spaces on the disc nearest
the axle to the partitions of the next disc
at right angle, thus propelling the sec.
ond disc In the opposite direction
BY this arrangement one of the discs
revolves in one direction and the other in
the opposite, the power of both being
harmonized on the power shaft by a
reversing gear connected with one of
them. The force Of the steam utilized
is that Of pressure and not OF impact.
The motor extracts approximately all of
the power in the steam before it reaches
the circumference of the disc and there.
in, according to the inventor ], f. Brady,
Of this city, lies Its superiority over other
mechanisms.
The machine is adaptable to either high
or low pressure, the friction is reduced
to the minimum and the adjustment Of
feed is automatic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 100
To BE Tammany. Bryan. Free Silver and
Against Trusts and Imperialism.

NEW YORK. July fat the Tammany
celebration today Ex-Governor James s.
Hogg OF Texas. was responsible for the
sensation Of the day:
I'VE democrats will 90 to sae next
convention" he said, advocating. as
before, unlimited coinage of silver and
gold a, the ratio OF 10 10 l." There was
loud cheering az this. Ex-Governor Hogg
said the democrats IN 1900 you'd de.
nounce trusts, favor income tax. granting
Of Cuban Independence. and reconstrucs
ton and maintenance Of the NIcaraguan
canal and denounce imperialism and
government, by injunction.
with these principles we will go into
the battle. confident OF yletcry." he de-
clared. ''But we want the support Of
Tammany. the greatest Of all local poll.
teal organizations. And. above all. we
wan, to 80 into the fighi under the lead.
,rship OF william ]. Bryan"
As Ex-Governor Hogs uttered the name
% Bryan the cheering was deafening and
continued. During a slight lull. sOmeoody
proposed a cheer for Van wyck, but the
crowd failed to take st up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
COLUMBIA RIVER MYSTERY.
Skin OF j. ]. Scott OF Bridal Veil Found
Floating in the River

VANCOUVER, Wash, July A-Tne
whereabouts of j. j, Scott, of Bridal
Veil. is shrouded in mystery, Yesterday
morning his boat was picked up, floating
In the Columbia river, by l.. Dupuis, OF
this city, and Its occupant was missing.
Scott left Bridal Veil Sunday morning
in his boat. bound for Duncan lake. That
was the last seen of him.
About 6 o'clock yesterday morning Mr,
Dupuls discovered small clinker built
skin floating in the river, apparently
without an occupant, He took small
boat and pulled out. The craft was
empty, with the exception Of a few arti'
cles of clothing, and Winchester rifle.
Mr.. Dupuls towed the skin ashore and
immediately began an investigation. The
following named articles were found in
the boat; A coat, hat, winchester rifle
with one shell discharged and the hams
mer thrown back, an umbrella, a kid
glove and a quart bottle about half full
Of whisky,
In a pocket OF the coat was an envelope
addressed to ]. j. Scott, Bridal Veil, Or
The envelope bore the postmark of Seat
tie, May "a, 1899. and contained receipt
for an express money order for the
amount of 50.
Mr.. Dupuls Immediately telephoned 20
Bridal Veil and asked for Information
concerning ]. ]. Scott of that place. i
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
FOURTH AT
MANILA
A Regular American Cele-
brati0n Held In Far
Off Manila.
EVERYBODY TOOK PART
Foreigners Raise Flags and Na-
tive School { hiIdren Sing
America"
FlLIPIN0S AFTER RANSOM
They Release Spanish Prisoners but
Hold PrIeas for aBig
Ransom.
FILIPINOS AFTER RANSOM

MANILA, July A-Thcre was great
celebration OF the Fourth here with fire
works bands, speeches and decorations
everywhere. al naiionaliues pariiclpai.
Ing Foreign ships and consulate, In
GLIDING the spanish. raised their cOlors
In conjunction with the stars and stripes
The flagship Baltimore fired national
salute al noon. All nauonalities enjoyed
Nha, the spanish papers termed Fiesta
OF North America" News boys shouted
Fourth of July editions. soldiers paradcd
through the town, throwing nrecrackers
from The batteries on the waterfront
In the afternoon the Luneta was crowd.
ed with Americans, Finpinos and Span.
iards. Thousands OF pedestrians and
hundreds OF carriages wen, there for
the concert directed by Bandmaster Carl
ErndI, OF the Sixth artillery band, and
hundreds OF Fillpinos played Ameri'
can tunes Several hundred boys
and girls Fllplnos, spaniards and
Chinese from the public schools. each
carrying an American fiag sang Amer
lea" In curious mixture ~ dialects,
Chaplain Knudson. Of the Washington
regiment. read the declaration OF In-
dependence a general celebration at
nigh, was rendered imprac,icab.e by the
law requiring the streets 20 be cleared a,
SO,
negotiations between Spanish officers
and Aguiualdo at Tarlac concernlnf the
Spanish prisoners in the hands OF the
Finpinos have resulted in a partial agree
men,. The insurgents have promised to
release the sick soldiers, who number
several hundred and their civil officials,
bur intend to keep the friars, expecting
the church to pay a heavy ransom. 1t is
reported the civilian prisoners are being
concentrated at Tarlac and Aparri, as
well as some Of the northern ports re-
Gently opened from which they could be
shipped to Manila The Spaniards assert
tha; she Fllipin,s are impressng all mil-
tary prisoners into engineering, hospital
and clerical work Tomorrow the Benz
nngtou viii take Professor Schurman,
president OF the United States advisory
committee for the Philippines, to Hong
kong. from which point he will sail 10
Japan to pay short visit there before
leaving for the United States. Admiral
Dewey. Colonel DENLY Professor Wor.
cester and Professor Sohprman will meet
in Washington during the autumn to
compile the report OF the commissions
1ag,nrs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
BIG MEMpHrs FIRE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 4.--Fire broke
out in the establishment OF the Memphis
Paper Company, at the corner Of Gayoso
and Front streets late this afternoon,
and before it was subdued had caused
the loss of one life, fatal injury Of ex-
Fire Chief Clearly and the serious injury
Of Assistant Fire Chief James Ryan, be-
sides property loss of about $i51OOO. The
Gayoso Hotel. one Of the old land marks
of Memphis, was one of the buildings de-
stroyed. The guests were all rescued.
Assistant Chief Ryan had his leg
broken. and ex-Chief James Ceary his
spine dlslocated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
The American Army In Cuba aud
Porto Rico Also Has a Sup
ply Of Generals.
FUNSTON TO COME HOME
The Brave Kensan Is to Be Mustered
Out as Also other Gen
erals.

WASHINGTON. July Alt Is said at
the war department that the return Of
the volunteer organizations from the
Philippines Will have no effect on the
rank OF volunteer general officers now on
duty there. The number OF general of'
hcers depends not on the particular or
ganization OF the service but on the total
number OF men. for the law provides for
one major general for every 1900 men.
There viii be in the joint establishment,
when the present recruiting arrange
ments are completed about $500 men.
There are now three major generals In
the regular establishment, Miles, Merritt
and Brooke, and In the volunteers are
Shafter. Ons. Lawton and Macarthur.
This arrangement viii probably stand
as there Is a fraction over the quota Of
men for six major generals. There are
now on duty In the philippines the TO-
lowing brigadIers in the order of senior.
i,y: Bates. Young. Schwan. Hall. whea.
ton. Grant, Hughes and overshine.
Il is understood these will all retain
their commands. II is not believed the
Increase in the joint establishment will
necessitate the appointment OF any more
brigadier generals. there being already
a surplus in Cuba and elsewhere, who
have been cared for under the provision
of the six months volunteer law. Gen
erals Funston, Smith and Hin are ordered
home. so that they are removed from
consideration. so far as the campaign in
the Philippines is concerned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-05
A BIcYcLsr SHOT.

BUTTE. Mont. July L--A special to the
Miner from BOzeman, Mont, says: a
blcyclist was shot and killed las, night
about two miles northeast Of Chestnut.
He was attempting to enter the cabin Of
William Adams. which Is close TO the
Northern Pacific railroad. and had just
pried open the shutter to a window when
trap gun was discharged and he re-
ceived the full force Of Ks contents in
his left side. from which wound be died
in about balf an hour
This cabin had been robbed several
times and Adams had taken this means
to protect hls property from tramps
Deceased was probably some tourist rid
Ing through the country and was too
tired to ride 70 the next town and 50
tried to enter the cabin for the night.