10 Dec 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hutchinson Gazette
Location
Hutchinson, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1896
Page
1
An absurd, garbled monologue echoes Hamlet style yet collapses into distorted phrases. The speaker battles indecision on action and social norms while a passerby and a borrowed gown surface in a scattered, weary reflection. The excerpt ends with a citation to the New York Sun.
California Letter describes the borax wagon trade in Death Valley as the deadliest occupation for men and horses. Teams of up to forty to sixty horses haul heavy wagons in 140 degree heat, with water scarcity and brutal conditions driving many to injury or death. Horses live only months before winded, exhausted, or driven mad by thirst. drivers risk death without water and battles with exhausted animals. The text notes the wagons’ vast loads, water tanks, and the brutal toll on animals, ending with grim imagery of discarded, ailing horses along the trail.
A New York Sun item extols the cheerful hunter as the camp morale booster. The jovial man stays bold in bad luck, stirs fires, jokes through long nights, and even a dripping visitor or a smiling woman can lift spirits, turning gloom into lively camp stories.
A fragment from Lippincott's mocks social callers as noisy, intrusive, and time consuming. The writer condemns habitual gossip, favors brief business across neighbors, and resents unsolicited visits that disrupt work and civility.
A fragment recalls Count d Aare at La Floche before age six and a roughhand incident by a veteran, later General Baraguay d Hillier, crushing a finger. The tale links to a friendship forged afterward amid post empire reflections and tactical quips from Stickem and a New York World piece.
A long, uneven account traces Punch and Judy to Italian roots in Naples area jesters. It recounts a wine festival anecdote, a red nosed comedian named Puccio d’Aniollo, and how the name evolved to Punch and Judy through English adaptors, with playful asides on marriage and wit.
A Cincinnati Exquirer notice describes a living fish dish served on a glasslike seaweed bed with a raw fillet pile carved from the creature while alive. It recounts the grisly spectacle of guests taking slices as the victim’s body is consumed.
The article discusses overproduction, money supply, and the impact of coinage on labor and capital. It quotes Senator John W. Daniel and Senator Hill, noting calls for free silver and gold, a possible repeal of the Sherman act, and the political implications for America and Europe amid debt and credit dynamics.
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