davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28
How a Wise Woman Figures,

Now | figure this way, Can 70 to
Higher's down here aud get me q coat
for 5000 or $40 90 and pay him in one
or two mOnths, he is so accomodst ing
that way and he never pushes matters
very hard and that's why | think he
must have some "bad debts" won
der If we who do pay our debts have to
pay those others too, guess we do, or he
couldn't be in business today! can
so to Martins and pick from a hundred
styles and get the same Identical coat
for 81 so, of course | have to pay cash,
but the variety, the pretty sty les and
So 90 or $500 saved, III see Mary this
very afternoon and we'll arrange to 20
tomorrow, besides ! saw in the GA
zET'rE that they we're going to have a
sale anyway. Then get George and
Fred few New Year presents as they
were a little sighted Christmas.
n -.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

1t appears 10 have been a busy
year for Santa Claus. The postofiice
aud express oflice employees report
an unusually heavy, business.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Mss Nellie Weir Of Preston, Kan
sas. and Mrs @. N Norris Of Webster
South Dakota, have been visiting Mrs,
j. r, NettletOn this week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

No. 1872 does not carry passengers east Of
Hutchinson.
Care run through to 81. Louis without
change
Chair Cars to Denver free OF charge. This IL
the short line to ell points west.
p. J. LEiMBAeH, Agent.
II. G. TOWNSEND. Gen. Pas. Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Laugh and forget your troubles Jan
nary 81, Hoyt's Stranger in New
YORK., at the Opera house.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

The Rock Irland Playing Cards are the slick
est you ever handled. One pack will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 10 cents In stamps, A
money order or draft for 30 cents or same In
stampt will secure four packs. They will be
eent by express, charges prepaid. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, q. Pa,
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacido Ry.,
Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

HOyt's "A Stranger in New York, {"
nothing but laughs, at the opera
house January 3D.; reserved seats on
sale at Winsl0w's.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

TIE "Rock Island Route has cheap rates,
liberal stop over privileges, through cars, ETC.,
10 the G. A, r., Philadelphia. Ask or write
"Rock Island" agent for information and one OF
the souvenirs, or address
II. W. THOMPSON,
A. g. p. A., Topeka, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Except Sunday.
No. runs Sundays, Wednesdays Thursdays
and Friday.
No. 4 runs Mondays, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Suturdays
No, ~ carrleB passengers from Newton TO
Hutchinson Sundays only,
For full particulars call on or address
WI. BLACK, q, p. A., Topeka,
G. A. WALKER,
Agent Santa Fe Route, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28
nRJ. W. MAeUIRE.
LocAL AND PEaAoNAL.

-, W. Kent, Grand Secretary | o
o Y. Of KanBas has been In the cily
during the past week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Dln't forget that the Midland Drug
Co. has some bargains In shaving and
manicure sets.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Alonzo W. Wilson has filed suit for
divorce from his wife Mary A. Wilson
claiming that she had gone with a
&. handsOmer man" having tloped with
one Leonard Lswls with whom she has
been living since last March. The
couple were married IN 1893.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

No. ~ runs TO Hutchinson only.
No. % runs through to Dodge City and
Liberal
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

One or more of the ex'
pert physicians and sur.
geons, of the Chicago
Curative Institute, who
can tell you what your
diseAse or AflllcIinn Is
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

ENNN,uh NHN HNNNioHi uu hI' IlCICc " SOluCu
Medical Discovery. Men and women az
nieted with shortness Of breath, heart dis.
ease, sufiocation, dizziness, spots before the
eyes, " liver palms," and similar ailments
have been promptly and perfectly cured by
the Use Of Golden Medical Discovery.
Thomas A, swaits Of sub.statlon C.. colunl.
bus, ohio, Box Io3, writes, ~ was taken very
sick with severe headache, then cramps IN the
stomach, aud my food would not digest then
kidney aud liver trouble, and my back got no
weak could scarcely get around, A. last had
all these at once aud ] gave money 10 the doc.
tors whenever thought they would do me any
good, but the more doclored the worse got
until six years passed had become NO poorly
! could only walk Ia the house by the aid Of q
chair, and ! got 40 thin had giigH up 10 die,
thinking thnt could not be cured, Then saw
one OF my ncighbors, who said Take my ad.
vice, and use DR. pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery and make q new man out Of YOURSELF
The first bottle helped me aud nner had taken
eight was weighed and found I had glliied ~
pounds, have done more hard work IN the
past eleven months than did In two years be.
fore aud ] am healthy to-day and do not feel
ANYTHING like dying cannot give Or. pieree'a
Golden Medical Discovery too much praise
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Plenty Of money to loan on improved
farms, by j. M. Stewart, Room over
No 8 South Main, Hutchinson, Kas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

w STwARD. DkPAR1B.
No. 10, Daily Mail and Express. 7:l0 p. m
No. 20, Daily ex SunD0dge City Bx $40 a. m
No. 81, Z" freight 40 1887 p. m
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Subscribe for The GAZETTE now.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

Don't cough your head Off when you
can stop 1t for 25c. See tho Midland
Drug Co. They have the remedy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28
$4,000

To loan Immediately vt six per cent
interest on good improved farms.
lS l.. A. BIGGER,
First National Bank Building.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28
ROCK ISLAND.

EASTWARD. DEPAHTe.
No. 70, Daily Mail and Express. 9:iI6 a. m
No. ~, Daily ex Sun Night III. 8:45 p. m
No, 80, " Freight Ae II .t5 A, m,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-12-28

p. s. forget to tel yu that $500
Of the 81 ono | put IN the bank wus
inheriled from my wives folks. u.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
EDDIE STANTON.
Louisville Marine Writes to
Friends from Port Said.
Coming Home.

Under date of Port Said, Egypt, Feb
ruary 8, Edward T. Stanton, of the U. S.
ship Raleigh, who has been III the navy
around Manila and the Pacific for six
years, took part in Dewey's victory and
raised the flag in the city when it sur
rendered, writes to Mr.. John c. Brady:
l was greatly disappointed when the
mail was served out yesterday, for l got
none. l suppose my mail is chasing
after me. am very anxious to hear
from you You will see by the heading
am pretty we'll on the way home. We
entered the famous Sues canal at 10 a. m.
February Z. That evening at $50 we
anchored in Bitter lake, the center of the
canal, as the Captain did not want to go
through at night. We saw a Spanish
transport, the Montseratt, from Manila,
with Spanish troops. You remember
reading about her running the blockade
at Havana. About twenty miles in the
canal we had to tie up to allow some
steamers to pass. One of them was an
other Spanish transport bound for Manila.
We were very much surprised to see her
dip her colors to us.
We arrived here at 4;30 p. NJ, the Sth.
Next stop will be at Alexandria, Egypt,
and then 1 will go to Cairo. News is
very scarce here. We heard they are
fighting in the Philippines. How is
everything in Louisville long to see
the old soil of Kentucky. You can ex-
pect me in Louisville in May. It's cold
as the devil here. l nearly froze the
other night. l am not used to cold
weather yet. I will bring home some
Egyptian cigars. have not been ashore
yet.
February 11-Mail closed today, and
am going ashore. Will tell you about
the place later on. The U. S. ship
Princeton arrived last night. Transport
Grant just dropped anchor. Regards to
you and all friends. Will bring lots Of
souvenirs home with me. In haste.
remain your old chum,
EDw. p. STANTON,
Per U. S. S. Raleigh,
London, England.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

assigned to duty in command of the
Department of the Pacific and Military
Governor of the Philippines.
Gen. Otis was chosen to command the
troops sent TO the Philippine Islands be-
cause of his reputation as thorough
and reliable soldier. That his conduct
of the campaign which resulted in the
discontinue of Aguinaldo should have
excited the admiration of foreign mill
tary observers is only what was to be ex-
pected from so skilled warrior. With
the help of the trained and experienced
officers under his command, such as
Major Gems. Thomas NJ Anderson and
Arthur Macarthur, Brigadier Gems. NJ.
P. Miller. Harrison Gray Otis, Samuel
Ovenshine, Irving Hale, Charles King
and others, Gen. Otis has succeeded in
fashioning into an army the inexperi-
enced volunteers who form the chief part
of his force, and made the most effective
use of their admirable fighting qualities.
His experience furnishes another illus
tration of the truth which should never
be lost sight of, that it is the military ex-
perience transmitted from one war to
another that has been our chief reliance
in time of danger. Our military expert
ence of 1S61-65 was an inheritance from
the war with Mexico and the Indian
wars, and so back to the revolution,
when the soldiers trained in the border
wars of the early settlements and in the
French and Indian wars were among our
most skilled military leaders.
Gen. Otis is a native of Maryland,
having been born in Frederick, Md,
March %, 1888. His family removed to
Rochester, N. ", when he was quite
young, and he was brought up OH farm
just out of Rochester, on what is known
as Lyell road. He was graduated at the
University of Rochester in 1858, and
must have stood high in the class, for
those who knew him then recall the fact
that he took part in exhibitions when
scholarship was required to secure a
place. He was in his senior year Presi-
dent of one of the literary societies into
which the students are divided, the Pith-
oman. He was admitted. to the bar one
year after his graduation from the uni
versity, and was subsequently graduated
at the Harvard Law School in 1861. He
is the author of work on the Indian
Question" published in 1S7S.-[William
Conant Church, in American Review of
Reviews.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

reported, come from Lexington, and will
be composed entirely of Irish-Americans
Several prominent Instantaneous, we'll
known in military circles, are behind the
movement, and the company will oe or
gained in few days.
w. d. Lewis, p. T. Downey. Jack
Dolan, w. c. Newman and d. J. McNam-
ara will probably make a trip to Lex
ington about Easter Sunday.
{. b. Downey practices every night
carrying the celebrated A. o. H. banner
He will be proficient by the 18th.
Financial Secretary p. ]. Coleman, who
has been quite sick for three weeks, is
now much improved and able to be out
John Coleman is now able to be out
after a severe illness.
The Ancient Order Hibernian Wheel
Club is now in course of organization,
and will probably be composed of twelve
or fifteen Hibernians. The membership
will be increased by several outside men
as honorary members.
The -" Passion Play Pictures given at
the Church of the Good Shepherd last
week was a grand success, and netted
nice sum for the church treasury.
Several Improvements are contemplated
by the church trustees, among which will
be retouching of .frescoing of the walls
and ceilings of the church, hardwood
floor, with aisles carpeted, and illumi-
nation by incandescent electric light.
These Improvements will be made as
rapidly as possible. ID. ]. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
FATHER McFADDEN TO LECTURE.

Rev. James McFadden, of Ireland, will
deliver his interesting lecture, on "An
Unwritten Chapter of Irish History" at
Library Hall, Wednesday night, March
%. Father MacFadden is a native of
Gweedore, the only priest in ireland who
openly de6ed Balfour's famous coercion
act, and as a result was twice imprisoned.
His lecture deals with the thrilling scenes
through which Ireland passed in the
home rule struggle, Father MacFadden
is pronounced separationist. He be-
lieves in the independence of Ireland and
in adopting the same methods employed
by Washington to secure the blessings
which we enjoy. He should have large
audience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Mr.. ]. Byrne supported the resolution.
1t was in the hands of the people them
selves to remedy this grievance. The
people should use none but home manu-
featured goods.
Mr.. James Dunphy, in supporting the
resolution, said Ireland had been system
atically plundered and depopulated. Mr..
Field deserved credit for bringing round
him the workers of that division to dis
cuss the financial relations. If they
wanted to convince their opponents they
should arm the Irish members with the
authority to say that they had the Irish
people behind them.
The resolution was passed and the
meeting adjourned.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
A HANDSOME PRIZE.

While on trip through the East last
week Very Rev. Father Logan, Of the
Dominican church, was the recipient of
handsome pony and cart from some of
his numerous admiring friends. Not
having any particular use for it himself,
he has decided to put it up to be ratified
off at the Dominican church bazaar,
which begins Easter Monday, April 3, in
the Dominican school-house. Some of
the young ladies of the parish are already
beginning to look at the pony and cart
with covetous eyes, one in particular,
Miss Katie B. Lannin, popular member
of the Aquinas Union, who claims she
will surely win it if her rabbit foot
doesn't go back ON her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT.
Irish Celebration and Dra-
matte Entertainment to Be
Given by Amateurs.

Grand Irish celebration and dramatic
entertainment to be given at the Bijou
Theater, March IL, St. Patrick's night.
As this will be the only public celebra-
ton to be given, clearly Irish and Ameri-
can, in honor of the patron saint, it is
safe to say the capacity of the Bijou will
be tested. The entertainment part
the programme is composed of two parts
a comedy, as a curtain raiser, and a
beautiful three-act drama. The per-
Torrance will conclude with specialties,
declarations and vocal selections, inter
spersed The plays above mentioned
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Frank Ryan, music teacher of this
city, was found dead in livery stable at
Sellersburg, Ind, Sunday morning. He
had died of congestive chill, due to cx-
posture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

have been in active rehearsal for several
weeks, and are in the hands of the most
competent ladies and gentlemen of local
talent in the city. 1t is safe to say par
ties attending will receive full value in
the amusements offered. The following
is the cast of characters for both plays
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Mr.. Michael Collins, 2Ol5 I.ytle street,
is out for the Democratic nomination for
Councilman from the Eleventh ward
Mr.. Collins is a hard worker for the
party and has served as Chairman of his
precinct for six years
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Miss Annie. Partlan, aged forty years,
died at her home, l545 Lytle street, last
Sunday. She was we'll known in the
West End.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Albert Mann, clerk of the Renz-Bowles
Drug Company, died at 194l Brook street
Tuesday, aged thirty-one years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

August, infant son of William ]. and
Maggie Murphy, died on Tuesday at the
family residence, 1904 West Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Don't forget the lecture of Rev. p. NJ.
]. Rock in Jacksonville on St. Patrick's
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

Rev. James McFadden, of Ireland, has
been preaching the Lenten sermons at
St. Cecilia's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11

St. Patrick's church is soon to have
mission conducted by the Jesuit fathers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
RECENT DEATHS.

Patrick Collins died at his home, 1919
Twelfth street, Tuesday, aged sixty-three
years.
Albert c. Jurey, a well-known young
man of this city, died last Sunday at
Pewee Valley of meningitis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
A LOVERS sTRATEGEM.

a FAfNTs IN Two NJ 10.
Frank Smiles .. Emmett B. Kennedy
Benjamin Wilder Martin d. Fitzgibbon
Fred and Charley his sons. .......
Geo. Heybach, Frank Granel
Harry Wilder .... Geo. A. McCrann
Twitch ....... Frank Angermeier
Sankey ............ Frank Granel
Thomas ......... Ben Middendorf
Act LA drawing room in Benjamin
Wilder's home Ia verbal stormy.
Act Sankey's mammoth exhibit
tiou
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-11
THE VAGABONDS.

A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

owe its existence to the fact that inc pupils became disfreSSad a+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
A Aanguscs Q. aoo wnras.

In the more inaccessible parts of the Sierra Madre mountains, in northern Mexico live a curious people called the Tarahumaris. Many of them dwell in caves, but they have also small Villages, all of which are situated about 8,ooo feet above sea level. The Tarahumaris are small in body, but possessed of much endurance. Their only food is maize, and they manufae- ture drink called teshuin from the same cereal Their language is lim- tied to about 300 words, and they can- not count beyond ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

John c. Carlisle and Perry Bel mont have pulled thelhypocritical mask from the face of Wm. Goebel, candidate for Governor of Kentucky. It was charged ID the campaign that Goebel visited Carlisle at Washing ton with view of planning to ear. " Kentucky for sound money in 1856. This Goebeps supporters de- nied it butnow Carlisle comes to the front with an interview and says it is true, and Perry Belmont also writes letter in which he says be has seen letters from Goebel in 1896 planning with sound money men for the defeat of free silver in the Blue Grass State. Just now Goebel is a very blatant silver man (for the office only) and it IS always pleasing to see the hypocrisy of a wiley and schem,ng politician ex. posed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
HOW A FILIPINO DIES.
Usually Stretches Himself Out and Nee
 His Death Easily.

Usually Stretches Himself Out and Meets
 His Death Easily.
 The general, in a white hat, was marching in advance of the firing line. when the discharge of rife was heard in the yard of a house next to the road. Several soldiers rushed into the yard but not in time to prevent two more shots, which came Whizzing in the di- reetion of the general. At this moment came to break in the hedge, where I could see what was going on. A young Filipino was about thirty yards off. He was turning this way and that like an animal at bay, thoroughly fright ened. He had rife in his hand. It afterward turned out that this rifle was choked. The soldiers were break, ing down the high hedge to get in Suddenly the Filipino made run for life. He got through the hedge some way and dashed across an open lot. Three shots followed, all of which took effect The wounded man turned ran sideways a few paces, lay down on the ground, and a second after was dead. l got good sight of the whole incident, and so naturally did the Ftl- ipino stretch himself along the ground and rest his head upon his arm that thought he was shamming. An exam nation a minute later proved that he was dead. There is this difference be- tween the manner in which American and Filipino soldiers dle-the Ameri- can falls in heap and dies hard; the Filipino stretches himself out. and when dead is always found in some easy attitude. generally with his head on his arms. They die the way wild animal dies-in just such a position as one finds deer or an antelope which one was shot in the wood.--Harper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
Bridge Made of Ramhoo.

4 recent British consular report from the far east describes a suspen- sion bridge of 300 feet span made of bamboo The cane is split up into tfbers and twisted together to form the cables. Considering its span. the ma terial of the structure is quite remark able. The old tradition that almost anything can be made out of bamboo receives here a good illustration in the field of engineering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
sULrAN's GIFTS TO UNCLE SAM
Sent to President Van Buren-Caused
 No End of Trouble.

On the seventh day of the month oi Sehawwai, in the year 1254 of the Hegira-whieh is the Arabian way oi writing Dec 9, 1839-the sultan of Oman whose name was seyyid saooid bin sultan, bin ahmend, addressed a gracious letter to his excelleney, Mar tin Van Buren. president of the United States of America in which he in- formed the president that he had sent him by the royal ship Sultanee a few triffes as a token of friendship and good feeling, says the Ladies Home Journal. These trifles consisted of two Arabian horses and their groom. one bottle of altar of roses. two pieees 9f gold, five demijohns of rose water. one Persian carpet, one gold ornament with silk tassel four camePs-hair l shaWls, one gold-mounted sword two large pearls, one bottle of diamonds. one gold snuffbox studded with pree- lous stones and one box of mixed pearls and diamonds. Under the con atitution the president is prohibited from accepting personal gift from any foreign state or power, and as the sultan's gifts had arrived in New York and the commander of the Sultanee would not leave the country without presenting his masters offerings. an embarrassing complication was the outcome. The matter was finally re- ferred to congress, and after three months of correspondence, red tape, diplomacy and legislation the sultan's Christmas presents were finally ac- cepted, and then the president was put 10 the trouble of selling the horses. the shawls and the rose-water. while uncle Sam was given the further trouble of finding a suitable place to store the remaining gifts, and was af- terward put to great expense in cap- turing the thief who carried off the en- tire collection in bag. and was only caught after long chase,
 Proving His Statement.
 Mary-'I notice that Tom does not blacken his mustache nowadays" En- ma-tNo. As he told me last eveninR. he loves me with an undyeing love. ."- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

WIII Brace You Up. No,h;nu stomach TTonhles. Iilieli,s.o.n.l o.nlng g So good for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

A-tattar,us Gus nl, at,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
A proposition is before the coon-

A proposition is before the coun- oil to create an improvement dis triet for the purpose of building a new city hall and jail. With the number of local improvement dis triets already created, and with taxes up to the constitutional limit, have not our citizens enough bur- aens to bear, for the present, with out taking on others?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

The Grant.Contacuzeue nuptials by which an American girl becomes Russian princess were celebrated at Newport, R. L, Monday. This seems really marriage for love for Miss Grant has no great wealth to exchange for foreign title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

President Diaz has decided not to make his proposed visit to the United States on account Of the serious illness of his wife The Mexican congress had appropriated $50, GOO for the Presidents pro posed American tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26
OFFICE. 2l6 w. -sBARRAQUE ST
 TELEPHONE No. 1f2.
as TO CIRCULATION.

The Ba4y GRAPHIC has nearly double the 5lleulatfoa of any other iPine Bluff daily newspaper and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that Of any, other Pine Bluff daily or eklg neg4oeDsr' AIgecttsenaa accept ed on th;s Guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-26

Jim Hall was knocked out by Joe ghoynski in the third round in Louisville last night This is Ghoynskfs second victory over Hall.