davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
aga!! VIA. lie Manufacturer Guarantees a these Dress Goods:

To be made of the best material by skilled workmen with the
approved machinery and the goods where
considered are So hhneo u 'n can DE worn In damp
manufacturing dyen and finishing such that the
goods be washed without the least injury the fabric Our goods
wool dyed and coors fast the dyes and skill
make them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25

Weather strips At Dunlavy & Cas-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
Underwear, Underwear!

Our stock is simply immense, and while our sales are
fair yet the weather has retarded sales to extent
and being just little the quantity We have, If
you will any kind of garment, Plush Sacques,
Plush Short Wraps Newmarkets in good stylish goods,
we have believe that will you 20 cent
We don't propose to garment by November LIST,
terribly low prices will move them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25

Read DuDlavy and Co.'s advertise
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
J. {. HAMAKBR & CO.'S
Big Dry Goods Sale!
Is in full blast, and will continue to be in fall
blast until our stock is greatly reduced.

DRESS GOODS.
1900 yard, genuine IndgcBlue Prints a: Pc. gard
big bargain.
ing the Dress Goods line but what viii And cheaper apo.
sRd gsna. n Our line mr.
are keeping this stock along that will have dAsyia
Red Grey Twild heavy Flannel fsr
s this regular l9c goods See regular dark full standard Drs
Gnghams at l0c
BLEACHED And UNBLEACHED Muslin.
We certainly must be ahead low prices this line Of s.eks
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
Quotations in this line goods We very cordially.
would respectfully ask stock We shan
cheerfuly leave the result with
PLUSHES.
Our sale. description Silk pohs. .s,l, ..@
for good, fair Silk Plush beats them all.
BLANKET
prices are lowest Don't fail to see fine White California
Don't fail fne acoor Scarlet Blankets want
Blankets of kind, will surely buy them
Underwear, Underwear!
Now Dry Goods please forget lock
Mdatd ne awoo Scarlet Underwear sse and eoe Oar
goods what everybody selling at s9 is sse
CLOAkS! CLOAkS!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
THE REMAINING DAYS


IF the convention were devoted to a
discussion of the advertised program.
We regret that space forbids our giving
the proceedings in full. Prayer meet
ings, street meetings and business
meetings alternsted and filled each day
with interest. On Saturday a financial
meeting was held and SIS, 900 pledged
for the coming years work. The last
day, Sunday, was spent in services at
the various churches and a general
handshaking at the opera house in the
evening Abilene welcomed the six
hundred delegates heartily, entertained
them royalty and bids them an earnest
godspeed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLIN.

We certainly must be way ahead in low prices in
from the quantity we are selling every day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
BLANKETS.

Our stock is simply immense, and We conf
prices are lowest. Don't fail to see our fine, whit
Don't fail to see our fine, fast-eolor Scarlet Bl,
Blankets of any kind you will surely buy onrs if y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
HOSIERY.
HOSIERY.

Our sales on every description of Silk Pushes
From two to three customers plush counter oil tn
for good fair Silk Plush beats them all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
ESDIRECTION.
RICHARD RRALF.

Fair are the flowers ana the children.
But tnsir subtle suggestion 10 isirer;
Rare Ia The r( Sc burst of dawn,
But the secret that clasps II Is rsrer:
sweet is tn eXultance OF tonz
But the str in that precedes Il Is sWeeter:
And never was poem ere writ
But the meaning out mastered the metre.
Never daisy that grows
But mystery guide h the growing.
Never river that lows
But ms iesty scepTes the flowing;
NeVcr Shakespeare that soared
Bus stronger thsn he did enfoid him;
Reyer pronheI fOreiels
But N ghtier seer ha b foretcld him,
Back OF the canvas that throbs
The painter is limited ana hidden;
Into the statue that breaIhes
Tne soul of III } sculptor Is hidden:
Uncer the joyt ut is fel',
Lie the Infinite Issues ui telling;
CtoWning IN glory revealed,
Is the Slcrg that Crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols of being,
But that which 1, symbolei Is greater;
vast the create an the beheld,
But yastsc the inward crea or
Back OF the SOUND hroods the silence,
Back of the gift stands the giyInS;
Back he hand IAa; receives
Thrill the SCI sit We nery> OF receiving.
Space is nothing to spirit
The deed Is outcome by the doing;
The hesrt of the weed is warm
But warmer the heart OF the wooinE;
And mp from the pits whe these SILVER.
Aud up ON the hearts where they shine,
IWin voices ana shadows sOar starward,
And the essence or life Is CiVine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
az DEAD.

Only to touch once more The vanished hand, u
Only once more the sllenced voice to hear
Only 10 know the lowering shs Ifs near!
Though the blank veil no man can understand
talIs between u and the mysterious land
Where they are Dwelling whom vs. hold SO
desr,
Our granted prayer would crush the doubt
the fear,
That twnes In sorrows cord the bitteresi
strand;
SO, from the vigil Of the sheeted Dead,
So, tIOm the grave with all lis ended flow rs,
The wailidg from the b. aris Uncontrolled
Goes up to heaven through alI life's lonely
hours;
AS II as dew the answer frcm above,
For thee lived, OieG, whoss name IN Love"
- Al the Year Round.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
a DEEOCRATIJ hymn.

Repu, llcens Of ffereut Views
Are pro or con pro ection;
If that's the Issue the, would Choose,
Why. we hsve no o jeciion.
The Issue we propose concerns
Our hearts and homes more nearly;
wife to whom the nation turns
And veDerates so denly.
So. conflent II what shalI be,
Our gallant host advances,
Giving three cheers for Grover @.
AND three times three for FraEcssI
II.
So gentle Il that honored dame
And fair beyond sli telling,
The very mention Of her uSme
sets every breast to swelling.
She wears 10 mortal crown of gold
M cOuTtlers fawn around her
But with their love young hearts and old
In royalty have Gre wned her.
Ard SO with Grover and his bride
We're proud to lake our chances
And It's TIRES times three for the twain Civ,
We
But particularly for Franossi
-fChi.ago News
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
GLIDDEN VI IRE.
A BONANZA TiS,I noA5 &C. eo q
March Is 1888.

A BUN ANA Min,rg 90, Of
iona, caUlta s'och so - o. IN res 81 each;
non assesssb and full y III with Headquarters
at Fort w rth snd DalidF, TtI.,a e Offering FOR
a few da only LIMIT O numb of shsTes at
the very low price o 10 ce' { er share. A 20.
ct mp mil all complete with the tstest iSas
proved machinery has been contracted for at
tue machine works OF Jos ua, HeAdfeS Co
san Francisco, Cal, and will be on The property
within the ne so day-. ThesEetfn is tue
nseure and tree milling aud ysfit average feet
In thickness and 4d0 feesffn leng anu T. bs-
tween solid granite ws1fs; there T. ore enough
exposed and Ia slghs to run 3 20-stamp mill
for ten years Mr.. d. BOsL OF this city who ia
one OF the largest share no derE has been at he
mine and examined ths ledge add he says it 10
simply tneIhs ustible he has q antity of the
specimens which he took from Iha MI e, they
can be SEEN St his Off :e on Main street this
city, or at L Randle, Main street, Dallas.
There Is plenty Of wood ano water convt nIent
for the working of the mi and just as coon as
the mill can be out in operation aud the hrst
shipment of gold bu ion there is no doubt but
that the shares VIII jump up 70 par II not
above. Parties wan log to get in on the ground
floor had better send in their Ider as the pYicS
will be put t. % cent? in 3 very few dsvs Ad-
dress Chas Il. DagRett, secretary ard treasurer,
City National Bank, or =. L. Randle, Main
street, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
TIE DRUahEs In IBR THEa1EK.

We eat by the orumu er, you and I,
In he piaS house. few highs ago,
And gaxed at thu 6ldler sitting nigh,
As he sawed iih his graceful bow.
We knew was music, you and I,
Thous h iis soff, sweet tones were drowned
Before, alas! they could get by
The Crammer with cymbals and round.
Ard oh how we wished that you and
Had gun, that that man we might hrc
To reslms [ eterIi.y on high
Where . drummer Is not in the choir.
-! American Musician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
CHAPTER v.
"BLooDY As THE HUNTER"

HEN the lads arose,
and with many an
ache, for they were
weary with restraint,
clambered through the
ruins, and recrossed
the ditch upon the
rsfter. Mstcham had
picked up the windic
and went fret, Dick
following stiff7, with
his cross bow on his
arm.
lEforfh IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Meeting With Justice.

COLUMBUS, Kan, May Especial. +
In the castGaBf Alexander Fry, charged
with train robbery, his brother Dan and
himself swore yesterday that the de-
fendant was not with the gang that
robbed the Frisco cars in May of 1887.
The State introduced witnesses in re-
buttal to show that the defendant was
in Columbus the day of the robbery and
not out of the State, as he alleges. The
Jury retired and Andrew Fry, father of
the boys, was arraigned and charged
with grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods. He pleaded guilty. Mrs. Ellen
Blatlock, mother of the Blatlock boys,
was then arraigued on the same charge.
In the evening the Fry jury came
in with verdict of guilty, making the
fifth one of the gang to be convicted.
o. G. Blatlock, the father, was next ar
raigued, but was given more time to
consult his lawyer before pleading.
The case of Jonathan and William
Blatlock for the murder of Constable
Gordon, will probably be reached this
afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
CUPIDS DARTS
Strike Into Peculiar Places Some
times, But Then
Love Can Exist in Prison as Well as a
Palace Novel Wedding in Atlanta
Case of Hydrophobia--
Other News.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 1.-[Special. +
A romantic marriage occurred yester-
day at the Women's Christian Home.
The bride was Belle Rooney, a white
woman who was sent to the peniten-
tiary for murder, and the groom was
Dick Davis, white man sent to prison
from Bibb county for three years for
manslaughter. 1t appears that the
two met in the penitentiary and loved
each other. Several months ago,
through the efforts Of Mrs. Harper, a
pardon was secured for Miss Rooney,
and she was brought to Atlanta and
taken to the Women's Home. On Sat
urday Davis was granted a pardon and
yesterday made the woman his wife
Mrs. Harper who kept supervision over
Belle, would not contenance the mar
riage until she was convinced that
Davis was sober and industrious, and
that he would make good husband.
Investigation showed that he had made
a model convict. He is carpenter by
trade and can support wife. The
bride is about 20 years old and the
groom 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Case of Hydrophobia.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, May Especial ;
Arthur Yates, aged 8, son of Frank
Yates, a farmer, died in great agony
Yesterday morning of hydrophobia.
Sometime last March Frank Yates and
family, together with some neighboring
families we're operating sugar camp
on Crooked Creek. On the evening of
the 9th Arthur started from the camp
to 90 home and while passing through
a lonely strip he was attacked by huge
shepherd dog which bit him in the
forehead, causing an ugly wound. The
wound was cauteriZed and nothing
more was thought of the matter.
On Thursday noon last Arthur
began to have sinking spells,
followed by spasms, which continued
from that time until Sunday morning
at 2 o'clock. Most frightful cOnvul-
sions began Thursday night, when the
lad would bark and howl like a dog.
Several physicians pronounced it case
of rabies. Powerful opiates had no in
fluence, and the spasms continued with
out cessation until death came.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Funeral of Ferguson, the pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-[Special. L
The remains of Charles j. Ferguson
the noted base ball pitcher, have been
sent to his late home at Charlottesville,
Va, for interment. Impressive relig-
ious services were held yesterday at the
residence of Captain Arthur Irwin,
with whom the deceased had resided.
All the players and directors of the
Philadelphia club were present, and the
room was fragrant with flowers. Two
large pillows of flowers, one from the
members of the club with "Fergy"
worked in immortelles, and another
from the directors with the inscription
philadelphia Base Ball Club" were
placed on the coffin. Pitchers Casey
and Sanders accompanied Mrs. Fergu-
son to Charlottesville with the remains.
The members of the club at meeting
passed resolutions of sorrow at the
the death of their associate, and the
club officials directed the players, while
in uniform, to wear a badge of mourn
ing for thirty days Many kilograms
of coincidence were received. John
Ward, President of the Brotherhood,
telegraphed that the members of the
Brotherhood would wear Grape for
thirty days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03

WILLIAM j. FINLAy tune. Years ago
when Wilnam j. Finlay was struggling
along in what was then the little town Of To-
ledo trying his best to make a living, and
succeeding most indiffsrently he was given
start in life by James b. Steedman, who
was then in position of wealth and influ-
ence.
The benefactor in after years won fame
and distinction, became major general in
the late war; where he served his country
WE'LL and earned the title his friends be-
slowed upon him--the hero of Chicamauga.
He was power and made his mark in jour
nalism. When he died, at the age of sixty
six, Gen. Steedman was Toledo's chief OF po-
lice.
The young Irishman, Finlay, thrived under
the patronage Of his friend. He loved the
general in life mourned his death, and has
always felt and shown his gratitude.
To make permanent monument of his
grateful remembrance, and to do what the
city should have done to commemorate the
life and deeds OF distinguished citizen, Mr.
Finlay resolved to devote the sum of S25, 900
to erecting, in stone, iron and bronze, a me-
mortal that should be beauty to the city,
as we'll as a tribute to his friend The mon
ument was unveiled May 2G, 1887, with great
ceremony, many well known military men
participating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Had the Judge on His Side.

NEW YORK, May 2.ISpecial. THE
case of the Government Bureau of In
dustry, against Finberry Hill, of
Westchester county was decided Mon
day by Judge Brown at Newbury in the
latter's favor. The Bureau was estab-
lished under act of Congress in 1884
and was founded for the purpose of
preventing the spread of pleuro pneu-
mona and other contagious diseases
among cattle. The Bureau, acting un-
der the provisions of the act and the
law of 1878 in this State, instructed its
corps of inspectors to quarantine, tag,
and number all the cattle in the coun-
ties of New York, Kings, Queens, Rich
mond and Westchester. But when the
inspectors came to the farm of Finberry
Hill, in Westchester, they were stopped
by the owner who acted under the
advice of his lawyer, Mr.. Henry O..
Henderson, of Westchester. The in,
spectors returned with the Sheriff, but
met with no better success. Then the
Grand Jury indicted Hill for resisting
the Sheriff in the discharge of his duty
and Mr.. Keogh, of this city was retain
ed for the Government Hills counsel
demurred to the indictment and the
argument on the demurrer came before
Judge Brown, on April 20A Mr.. Hen
derson argued that the law of 1884 did
not extend to this State, and that the
State law of 1878 was void where the
Government failed to comply with its
requirements. Judge Brown, on Mon
d ", rendered d decision, He sustained
the demurrer and approved of Hills
+ resistance to the inspectors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
THE YORKTOWN AND VEsuvIus.


PHILADELPHIA. May IA big end of
the government came to this city Saturday
and helped to launch the gunboat Yorktown
and the dynamite cruiser VeSuvius. Never
in the history Of ship building on the Della
ware river has so much interest been at
tached to An event of this kind as has been
attached to the birth Of the new navy. Sec
retary of the Navy Whitney headed a party
from Washington that required two trains
to bring them here. 1t included all the
senators except two, and all of the members
of the house except thirty-fve
When the distinguished party arrived here
they were carried directly to the Delaware
river and placed aboard the steamer Column
bia, which carried them to the ship.yard OF
Cramp q Sons, near Kensington On board
the Columbia were prominent Pennsylva-
mans, the governors of eleven Of the original
states, and others The revenue cutter
Hamilton carried the treasury department
officials, and the river was covered with
crafts of all sorts.
The shore was alive with people, and at
least 10000 persons witnessed the launch Il
nad been decided that the daughters
of the chairnen Of the naval COM
mittees OF congress should christen the boats.
Miss May Cameron, daughter of
Senator Cameron, of the senate COM
mittee, did the honors for the York
town. Miss Eleanora Desha Brecken-
ridge, daughter of Congressman W. G. P.
breckenridge, Of Kentucky, named the
torpedo boat Vesuvius, a title that will not
belle it If it should do its work as expected.
Miss Herbert, daughter of the house COM
mittee chairman was tn ha va rarforn,ad tha
honor, but she could not attend
The Yorktown slipped Off the ways first
at o'clock in the afternoon. and the Vesu-
vius followed ten minutes later. The affair
was great success and was managed by
Secretary Whitney, who betrayed all ex-
penses OF the special trains out of his own
pockets
Ex-Secretary George NJ. Robson was an
interested spectator, AMI was one of Mr..
Whitney's guests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Want Them Pardoned.

CHICAGO, May 1.-[Special.E IA local
paper says: A petition to Governor
Ffelden, Schwab and Neebe, has
been circulating the last four
DAYS among the Socialists, Anar-
chists and Radical LaborlLes OF the city:
It is said to have received thousands OF
SIGNATURES. 1t is intended to submit it
to mass meeting of workingmen for
ratification The text of this petition
is almost word for word the same that
was circulated few days before the
execution of Spies, Fischer, Parsons
and Engel. The thing has been very
quietly engineered and nobody has
been approached with the document
who is not believed to be thoroughly in
accord with radical principles, as it
was feared that premature publication
of the facts might somehow injure the
cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Sentence Respited.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-TSpecial l.
Henry Pope will not be hanged on
Wednesday. Governor Gordon has res
pited him for the time being. Pope
was tried year ago for criminal as
sault upon Minnie Kendrick. Eight
white men testified that Pope was in
Alabama at the time the crime is al
legged to have been committed. Min
ME Kendrick testified that Pope was
the man. He was convicted and
brought to Atlanta for safe keeping.
A strong petition by the judge and
jury was sent to the Governor, asking
for a Communication Of sentence. The
Governor did not commute the SEN
tence, but respited from time to time,
and last night a new respite was
granted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Tough on the Bows.

New YORK, May Especial. There
is considerable public talk here over
the sentences imposed upon Michael
Feehan and .Mfchaei 0Donnell by
Judge Martin of the Court of General
Sessions. Feehan is 20 years old and
O'Dcnnell 10, but both are mere boys
in appearance, nor was there anything
in their past records to bear heav.
lily against them. They were, how
ever, convicted of entering Max j.
Stems house at night and Overawing
him with pistol and robbing him Of
about $45. The Judge said it was his
intention at first to impose a life SEN
tences. He then sent them to Sing Sing
for thirty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
One More Defaulter.

New YORK, May 1.-[Special l. The
Times says that the National Park
bank has been systematically robbed of
nearly $4,000 by the assistant cashier,
Charles /. Seebaum. The money was
taken by an ingenious system of books
of which he had control. He had been
with the bank 20 years. Information
on the subject is refused, but the bank
is one of the wealthiest in the county,
and will not be affected by the loss,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
HONORABLE" STYLE.
Two Mississippians Settle Per-
sonal Difference.
They Meet on the Street and Perforate
Each Other With Pistol Balls---
The Code De Honor
General News.

JACKSON, Miss, May Especial. +
General Writ Adams and John FL.
Martin, prominent citizens, met ON the
street Tuesday and shot each other
dead. This is the result of quarrel
over politics and prohibition directly,
aud Indirectly over the Gambell-H
ilton shooting which occurred sometime
ago. A witness of the tragedy who
was with General Adams at the time
says that Adams accosted Martin say
ing, "You rascal, / have stood enotgh
from you" Martin replied: IF you
you don't like it." and simultan-
eOusly with the remark drew his pistol
fired, and got behind a tree. General
Adams also fired about the same time
Martin is the editor of the New Mlssis
sippian, and was promising young
man. General Adams was SO years old
and postmaster of Jackson. He was a
prominent officer in the Confederate
Army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Young Lady Accidentally Shot.

VINcENNEs Ind, May 2 Saturday even
ing Miss Dora Davis, who lived with Mrs.
Mary koontz, of Harrison township, was
accidentally shot by John Benson, who was
careessly handling a revolver. The ball
took effect in her abdomen. Miss Davis lin
gered in great agony until Sunday night,
when she died, Young Benson is almost
crazed by the sad accident. Benson was in
the act Of removing cartridges from his re-
yolver when the weapon was accidentally
discharged, just as Miss Davis was entering
the door
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
A Faithful Servant.

A good memory is the servant of the
mind. We retain our impressions of
people and things and recall them by a
good memory; a poor memory is COM
promising us continually. Prof. Rich
ard A. Proctor, Astronomer, Hon. w.
w, Astor, late U. $. Minister to Italy:
Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, Q, g., jurist
and statesman; Judge Gibson, jurist;
Prof. e. II. Cook, educator; all unqual-
ifedly indorse the Loisettian system of
memory. Write to Prof, A. Loisette,
237 9TH avenue NY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Work to Be Done By Natives.

KINGSTON, Ont, May Especial. J.
Master Workman POwderly has in
formed the Knights of Labor that in
Canada, in the future, work of the
order will be carried on by natives.
There has been considerable dissatis-
faction and talk of disruption, because
the Americans norators travelling through
Canada frequently spoke against the
interest of Canadian labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Taking Steps For Pardon.

CHICAGO, May 2.-[Special. I'm ac-
cordance with the statement made in
these dispatches, it stated that George
Schilling, Gen. M. M. Trumbull and
Louis Neebe will at once visit the peni-
tentiary at Joliet for the purpose Of
holding an interview with the three
imprisoned anarchists, Fielden, Schwab
and Neebe, and agreeing upon a plan
for the campaign for pardon.