davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

To all such people DR.. Hartman's
remedy, Peruna, comes rs great
boon. Not only Is It more successful
in curing catarrh than the treatment
Of the catarrh specialists but II 10
within the reach Of every person IN
this land. Peruna can be bought at
any drug store, and is remedy
without equal for catarrh in all
forms, coughs, colds, bronchitis, con-
sumption, and all climatic diseases OF
winter.
Pcruna Is not guess, nor an OK
pertinent II Is an absolute, scien-
tlfc certainty. Pcruna cures catarrh
wherever located. Peruna has nD
substitutcs-no rivals, Insist upon
having Peruna Let no one persuade
you that some other remedy will do
nearly as well. There Is no other
systemic remedy for catarrh but Pc
runa.
Mr. Byron J, Kirhhuff, attorney,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
WRECKED IN GOLDEN GATE.
Consul General WiIdman And Fam
lily Among The Dead.
CAUSED BY A ROCK AND A FOG,

San Francisco Feb, 25.--.The Pacific
Mail steamer Rio do Janerio ran on u
hidden rock while entering the Golden
Gate in dense fog, She sanis few
minutes after striking. II Is thought
nearly l5O persons were drowned.
The most prominent passengers on
the steamer was Housewife Wildman,
United States. consul at Hong Kong,
who was accompanied by his wife and
two children, 1t Is thought Ill were
drowned,
Captain William Ward went down
with the vessel, II Is supposed that
there were 23i people on board, Seven
ty-nine were rescued according to first
account The vessel struck the rock at
$40 a. m, Most Of the passengers were
below and many Of them must have
drowned In their berths, The first
news reached the city at 1880, at about
the time that boat load Of people
from the vessel arrived at the mail
dock. Tugs were sent out Mt once but
no living persons were ahoat when
they reached the wreck, A number
were rescued by fishermen, II appears
that Captain Ward and his officers
we're. cool and active, The life boats
and RATS were lowered with calmnoss.
j, H. Seymour, editor of the Ameri-
can Mt Manila, was passenger
There are indications that the steam
er blew up after she sunk, This Is
indicated by splintered timbcrs below
decks,
Washington, Feb 95,--Consul Gem
eral Wildman has not been in the
United States since the Spanish war
broke out, He was appointed from
California, His service in the east
covered all the events leading up to
and including the Spanish-American
war. lie was in communication with
Aguinaldo at the time of Admiral
Dewey's famous victory and was
accused by the Filipino leader of hay
ing made unfnlGlled promises to him,
but steadily denied the statements to
this effect. Mr. Wildman was on his
way home on leave of absence. lie
was native of Elmira, N y, but
twelve years ago he went to Idaho,
where he was the editor of paper at
Boise City. About this time Mr.. Wild
man was appointed consul at Singa-
pore and after his return located at
San Francisco, where he engaged in
magazine work.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2l.--Grant Gill
lette of Kansas cattle fame, is at work
as day laborer about a hay baler. He
says that lac intended to return to
Kansas City this spring, and it may be
that his wife has taken the first step
in that direction by disposing of her
store. Gillette threatened when he
returned to throw enough light on
many alleged crooked cattle transac-
tions to make matters uncomfortable
for certain people who were once
associated with him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
nocrS Protest Against Flogslng.

London, Feb. GA correspondent
who is with the column pursuing Cen
eral DeWct says; General De Wet has
failed to reach his objective, having
been headed or in turn from Stryden-
burg and IIopetown, respectively 3s
and % miles from the scene of Fridays
fight A meeting Of Burghcrs was
held in General De Vets camp to
protest against the indiscrminate
logging of men and half the force
threatened to surrender. Eventually
the mal.contents decided to fight in.
depcndently,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Indemnity Comos Next.

Washington, Feb. 26.--our govern
ment has now received assurance from
nearly all the powers represented by
military force at Pelsin of their entire
agreement with the United States gov
ernment as to the inexpediency OF
resuming offensive military operations
in China while the peace negotiations
are in progress.
Much apprehension is felt here as to
the outcome of the negotiations on the
next point, the amount and manner of
payment Of indemnitiea
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
New Swedish College.

Salina, Feb. 9G.--The Swedish mis-
sion conference for Kansas, Western
Missouri and Eastern Colorado, which
has been in session here this week,
closed after incorporating. Another
meeting was called for May to locate
the college at the town offering the
best inducements,
1t is proposed to make the college
one of the biggest educational instttu-
tions in the state. Either Lindsborg,
Randolph, Clay Center or Salina, are
the towns most likely to get the school,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Medicine Lodge, Feb. 22.-Talbot
Hamlin, teacher, is in Jail under the
charge of assaulting one of his pupils a
girl nine years old.
Public sentiment was at first very
strong against Hamlin with hints of
mob violence, Hamlin denies having
assaulted the child but admits having
improper relations with her. The girls
parents are willing to let the law take
its course. Hamlin's parents are kind,
Christian people and their trouble is
great. They still hope he is innocent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Ii Is ,IudRe ElanncllY.

Topeka, Feb. 9G.-7Govcrnor Stanley
has appointed Thomas j. Flannelly, of
Chetopa, as Judge of the new district
court Of Montgomery and Labette
counties. This district was created by
an act Of the present legislature.
Tlannelly was selected as compro-
misc. lie was not u candidate for the
place.
Both counties were pressing two
candidates each and the governor
settled the dispute by making the
selection himself.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
win Stnrvo Him Out.

Wolf Summit, w. Va, Feb. 21.-Dur-
ing quarrel at McDonald's railroad
camp, William Francis shot and killed
Share Riggs, The murderer then
retl Gated into new tunnel, being cut
Purse Glove Hill, and defed
arrest lie is armed with Wiuches-
ter rifle and 800 rounds of ammunition,
but Is without food. All work has
been stopped on the tunuel and the
officers have decided to starve him
out.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
nosrs Tnke a supply TraIn.

Johannesburg, Feb. 23.-The Beers
destroyed culvert between Natal
spruit and Kip river, on the railroad
Just south of here. They captured a
trainload of foodstuffs, and, after talk
ing all they could conveniently carry,
set fire to the rest and disappeared
over the veldt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
Physic beats faith in curing sickness
because it hos the inside track.


Cremation Is slowly increasing in
favor In England, and Wokng is to
have a rival establishment at Hendon,
where twelve acres are being prepar-
ed for the purpose. In 1885, thero were
three cremations at Woking; in 1886,
ten; in 1890, ffty-four; in 1894, l25;
and In 1899, 24O. 1t is only during the
past three years that this crematorium
has been profitable from the share.
holders point Of view.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2G.-An amend
ment to the army appropriation bill
provides s547,5OO to fit out post ex-
changes to take the place Of canteens;
and also for the purpose of laying out,
preparing and cultivating gardens and
supplying seeds, roots and plants for
the same; the purchase Of books, peri
odicals, stationery, etc., for the post
exchange library; the purchase Of
gymnastic appliances; prizes for ath-
letic sports; toward the support of the
regimental band; for the purchase Of
articles of food other than those sup.
piled by the regular rations and for
further improvement of the post ex-
change, to be equally distributed
among the enlisted men.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Hon. w N Roach States Senator from North Dakota
sonay Peuna aarrh and tonic In recent
letter Medicine Company at Columbus Ohio wrton
from Washington, d, c. Senator Roach says:
opeuqded by friend Peruna tonic md glad
testify ha greatly helped strength vgor sppdte
haVe been advised remarkably eOus for
fhe almost universal complaint Of w Rosch Lari1o
North Dakota.
No other remedy can take the place of PeruHa
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28


bills can be
saved by tho
use Of Peruna,
| have oil my
friLnds taking
Peruna, and |
h We h Q q r d
IL o I h | n < b u t
praise fro m
them. Last fall
| had a bad
cough. | took
four bottles OF
Peruna and IL
cured me. | am
inclined to-
W q + d 8 c o H.
sumption, as all
my family have
died with II. |
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Mr. Curtis (Kas,) secured an amendment 10
the sundry clyl appropriation Oill which cCdes
back the jurisdiction over al soldiers homes ~
the states In which they nrc located,
The Indian appropriation bill provides for mn
increase Of Indian inspectors from six 70 eight.
The bill directs the treasury 10 place W 200 To
the credit Of the ChicltuSnws In iull payment OF
the annuity promised TO them In 1901,
Tho house passed the sundry'clyil npproprla-
tlon bill and entered upon the consideration OF
the deficiency tho last OF the regular appropria-
ton bills,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
SIXTY FOURTH DAY.

The senate passed the St. Louis exposition
bill after u rider was put on II giving S250,O0O
G., exposition and providing that neither OF
them shall be opened an Sunday.
senator Morgan by parliamentary tactics, Sc
cured tho resurrection In the senate Of the
Nlcaraguan canal bill. The oleo bill had by
manipulation list its place as unfinished bust
ness which II had Rnlned by dlsplacng the canal
bill hut another ObllQuo movement gave the
fortlncation bill the right OF way The forti-
1cation bill was completed and passed.
up. As II passed the house II carried SILT ST.
7I0. but rs reported - the senate IL was cut
down to bll5, ,Sji Oia
The senate passed the bill TO reimburse Ne
Indian outbreaks.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Two OF the great supply bills passed the SEN
ate the postal and the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bills, The senate took action tu
ments to the pOstonlce bill were agreed to; one
directing the postmaster general TO investigate
the question OF o postal telegraph system; the
other providing that when any publication hld
been claSsed as second class matter IL should
notbe otherwise classified without q hearing
before the posto1lce department.
The conference report on the Indian oppro-
priatlon bill wis rejected
Senator Bacon (Ga) read Washington's fare
well address,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Mr.. Ed ]. Maklnson, controcto.
and builder, 6lO Grand Block, Wa
bash street, st. Paul, Mlnno says
NMonv dnNtnr
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Tho house oreated u committee to investigate
the puy OF employees OF that body, which had
reached the position OF u scandal
The bill TO increase the efficiency Of the rev.
enue cutter service was debated without action
being taken Several OF tho appropriation bills
were sent to conference aud considerable mis-
cpllancous business transacted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Mr. Hepburn Qown) in condomnlng ha2lng
asserted that habits Of oppression formed by
army and navy officers at academies was res-
ponslblc for the refusal TO enlist In the navy
and for many dcSertiOns from the army.
Extra pay items to employees Of the house
brought out charges that Idle men drew pay for
service which they divided with men who did
the work The house was challenged 10 APP
point nm investigating committee
1Le house assed the general dclcicncybill
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

The senate spent two hours iD discussing h
resolution the purpose OF which was TO bring
before the senate the antitrust bill, The effort
was defeated
Tho appropriation for the pneumatic tube
service was eliminated from the postal appro-
prIaton bin Then came up the old controyer-
sy over llst mall service,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

Mr. Bailey (KS) by unanimou consent calico
ZIP the bill which has passed the senate TO pny
TO Kansas nlverSity SEQ 900 for the cnim held
by the university as gift from the New Eng
land Emiprunt Society," for the destruction Of
the Free State hotel In Lawrence In 1855 by the
United states marshal. The bill was passed
without n contest,
Unanimous consent legislation resulted In
passing bills, ~ claim bills and lS0 private
pension bills by one roll call
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

G o u II 5 ellOr-nL-
law writes from
COL Gates ave-
Brooklyn, n. "
the following;
II have used
your Peruna for
catarrh and find
its c Il rat " q
powers all you
recommend. | /
cured me OF a
very bad attack
a n d though |
su # e r @ d for
years | feel en-
tlrely relieved,
and II 1t will
benefit others,
| gladly give 1t
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
FIFTY-SlxTH CONGRESS.
81 Louis Expedition Bili Passes With y
Sunday Closing Clause.
FIRTY-NINTH DAY

bills prepared In the naval department have
appeared In no senate, for III revival OF the
grade OF ylc0 admiral and authorizing tho mp
polntnent OF two rear ndmlrnls 10 bo Vice adj
mlralsi which mems the curing OF tho Samp-
son Sohloy controversy,
The conference on tho Creek and Cherokee
troaties reached an Qgroemont By II the min
oral lonsos nre annullod.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
sIXTIErH DAY,

Tho aerate by q vote o. a. 10 IL rejected tho
conference report on the military academy bill
The trouble arose over tho haZlng section,
which waB regarded by senators as being too
drastic In itn provisions for barring hNz0rs from
tho academy aud from appointments In the
army
Tho dispatch sent out ycstOrday concerning
the Sampson Sohloy grades was not correct The
effort 10 revive the grade Of vlcO admiral waa
not successful,
Senator Deboo smoke on tho Nicaragua canal
maintaining that tho existing treaty gave the
United States tho right TO control tho canal
whom constructed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

my endorsement "--B. j. Kirkhun,
II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the Use OF
Peruna, write at once to Dir. Hart
man, giving a full statement Of your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis,
Address DR., Hartman, president OF
tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28
SIXTY FIRST DAY

The senate spent most Of the day upon the
postOfllco appropriation bill, but did not finish
II, The amendment 10 cut tho pny Of the rail
roads for carrying tho mails about per cent
was defeated
There was sharp controversy on tho pnou-
mntlG tube service question Amendments
were offered 10 extend the service In Chicago
and IN 81, Louis, but they were ruled out on
the point that they had not been referred 10 u
committee. A committee meeting was an
nounCcd TO meet at once,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-28

The honse worked all day upon tho bundfy
OO0 for prospecting underground currents und
arOslan wellB In tho arid regions waB reached,
an extended debate enBued No result was
reached,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
PUSSY.
...............''.
TIE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands Of people yearly treat their
ails with the wrong medicine They are
lin the habit of jumping at the first cure
air. they see advertised and fancy they
are going to be benefited.
People should use more caution in Sc
lecting their medicines Those are times
when the country is flooded with the
printed boasts of experimenters. Those
who have piles in any form cannot be toe
careful in it's treatment
The delicate membranes may receive
injuries from humbug remedies that will
cad to the most complicated cruptions.
Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest rem
edy known to medical science. 1t purities
the affected parts, reduces the tumors and
takes away the inaammation.A If you are
troubled, try it.
1t is prepared by the most skilled
specialists who have made the curing of
piles and kindred troubles a life study.
1t is now the best known pile remedy
before the public Thousands have been
cured who had experimental for years
with every other known remedy. Hu,1-
dreds who have been treated surgicab Y
without results have been comploteig
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure Don't exper-
iment with dangerous drugs nor run the
risk of painful surgical operation. This
remedy is a prompt, perfect and per-
manent cure for the most persistent case
of piles. 1t is manufactured by the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich, and
has found its way into every wide-awake
drug store on this continent. Ask for
it and be cured of disease which may
lead to fatal complications.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
To endow a college or cat.

There are several homes for INDECENT
and friendless cats in this country. There
is one in London, in which the late Queen
Victoria was deeply interested, and 10
which she contributed $50 every year. 1t
is situated not far from Westminster Alb
hey. and extraordinary stories are told
about cats coming there and mewing at
the door for admission when they were
bewildered or hungry or unable to find
their own homes.
A lady in New England some years ago
provided in her will for the care of her
cat until its death. A sum of money pro-
ducing an income of $3.50 was place in the
hands OF trustees to be used as compcn-
sation for a maid servant, whose sole
duty was to look after the animal as
long as it lived, and a certain portion
of the principal was to be used to erect
a monument over the grave of the cat
after its death.
A few weeks ago, while roaming about
the garden of a venerable colonial man
sion in Maryland, ! found a small marble
headstone under the shadow of a great
oak tree. 1t seemed to be the grave of
a child and / wondered how anyone
could bury a baby in a flower garden.
But the mystery was solved by the in
scription on the stone, which was the
familiar little word:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
w oman a@a! Society


could not understand him then; any more
er's spectacles; nevertheless, | wondered
whether, at this time of life, or rather
than a baby playing with his grandfath-
on the brink of death, he was thinking of
his youth and prime.
Fools you are; be fools forever" said
Sir Ensor Doone at last; while we feared
to break his thoughts, but let each other
know our own, with little ways OF pres
sure: 1T is the best thing ! can wish
you; boy and girl; be boy and girl, until
you have grandchildren"
Partly in bitterness he spoke, and partly
in pure WEAKNESS, and then he turned
so as not to see us; and his white hair
FELL like a shroud, around him.-Lorna
Doone, chapter XII.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Augustus Smith
request the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter Elizabeth
Chaires, to Mr. St. Elmo Murray Massen-
gale, on the evening of Wednesday, the
Goth Of June, at $3.50 o'clock, Park Street
Church, West End, Atlanta, Georgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
GERMAN AT MAXToN.
Especial to News and observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Maxton, N. c., June 14.-Miss Maude
Dinwiddie, of Raleigh, is the guest of
Miss Cammie McCaskill.
The Maxton German Club gave a
very enjoyable dance in the Cottingham
Hall yesterday evening. Among those
in attendance were Miss Maude Din.
widdie, of Raleigh, with Mr. j. H. Cook,
Miss Mary Cromartie, of Clarkton, with
Mr.. e. G.. Davis. Miss Elizabeth McCor-
mick with Mr.. Chesley McCaskill, Miss
Bessie Mclean with DR.. McIver Miss
Maggie Baldwin with Mr.. G. E. Nc
Callum. Miss Davis, of Fayetteville,
with Mr.. L. S. Cook, Miss Blanche Bun
imam, of Indianapolis, with Mr.. ]. M.
Ausley. Miss Bee Weatherly with Mr..
Hector Mclean, Miss Bruden, of Ben
nettsville, S. c., with Mr.. S. B. Mclean
Miss Bessie McNair with Mr.. ]. M.
McKinnon, Miss Annie McRae with Mr..
D. II. Shaw, Miss Mamie Currie with
Mr.. L. Mcneil. Miss Sarah Mclean
with Mr.. Dickson Mclean, Miss Emma
Belle McRae with Mr.. r. NJ. Williams,
Miss Forbes with Mr. Mckay McKin-
non, Jr, Miss Sallie Mclean with Mr..
A. M. McNair. Stays DR.. j. L.
Forollses James Shaw. Chaperones
Mr.. and Mrs e. McRae, Mrs ]. It. l..
Armfield, of Fayetteville, Mrs. III. w.
McNutt.
The german was gracefully led by
Miss Maude DinWiddie and Mr.. ]. IL,
Cook
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
SUMMER GIRLS VIEW OF SUPREME
COURT.

Washington, d. c., June 14-7A pretty
girl with an Eastern kangaroo effect,
leaped on a car the other night, dragging
after her new graduate in the law, who
wore legal and learned look. The girl
was bent on the regular talk of the
summer variety, but the young man, who
had just entered the broad arena of life,
took matters more seriously and baked
at several good jokes
Finally he said: "And what do you
think of the Supreme Court
ooh, perfectly lovely" she exclaimed
enthusiastically.
tBut ] mean"
Eyes. / know she continued, at rapid
speed 'They are just as nice as they
can be- Chief Justice Fuller's long white
hair is Just too pretty for anything, and
Justice Brewer has gotten married. Isn't
that nice? I never thought those solemn
looking men ever thought about love,
but"
".Will you please allow me just two
words?" said the new lawyer, impatiently
81 refer to the recent decisions in the in
sular cases"
Il was coming to that" she answered,
wisely 'fThose decisions were splendid,
but don't you think that the black gowns
of the court would look much better with
a little white lace trimming? Mama
thinks they would. And one justice cheWs
tobacco on the bench. That's just horrid
But, anyway, it's entrancingly delicious
to look at the court. They are all such
starchy looking men"
The new lawyer left the car looking
like a withered mint julep.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
WILLIAMS BoNEY.
(special to News and observer)

Wallace, NJ c., June 11.-This evening
at seven o'clock, the wedding bells began
to ring in the contamination of the hap
piness of our great favoritcs, Miss Lille
Boney, an alumnae of the State Normal
College, and the Rev. Robert Murphy Will
Ifams, of whose graduation at Davidson,
today is an anniversary.
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian church by Rev. d. P. Nc
Geachy, who was himself for seven years
a fellow student of the groom both at
college and at the seminary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16

Poison is The enlightened nations the world well as
checked its Scientists discovered little the chae OF
o nldoe
Their Mercury and Potash preparations hide the symptoms but cannot destroy the
brush towel drinking inoate The deepest misery
Though
the this suffering that guilty one
he confidently
his blood transmitted to his innocent ch1 Its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16
Home For Friend.ess Cats,

(Wm. E. Curtis in Chicago Record)
The Duchess of Richmond when she
died. in the time Of Charles H., left a
fortune to her cat, which suggested the
line in one of Pope's poems,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16

Woman will never be able to have her
self placed upon an equality with man
as long as her letters are delivered at
the house
A woman is "sweetly reasonable when
she is reasonably sweet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-16

child fingered along until it was about
two years old, when it's little life was
yielded up TO the fearful poison. For
six long years have suffered untold
misery. I was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot, and in my
great extremity I prayed to die. N1
language can express my feelings OF
woe during these long years. had
the best medical treatment. Several
physicians treated me, but all to no
purpose. The mercury and potash
seemed to add fuel to the awful flame
which was devouring me. I was adj
xyised nv friends who had seen wonder
20. g g g We