davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
THE PoPE's DECISION.
II Is Against DIR. BurtseIl, tho Follow
of Father McGIynn.

II Is Against DIR. BurtseII, the Follower
of Father McGlynn.
ROME, July THE pope has personally
ratified the sentence of the propaganda
condemning DR.. Burtsell the follower of
Dr. McGlynn, to obey the orsar of Arch
bishop Corrigan transferring Fm from the
Epiphany to a country parish. When
Archbishop Corrigan arrived in Rome the
officials of the propaganda told him that
Dr. Burtsell was bound to obey his order,
and that the case was exclusively within
the archbishop's jurisdiction. Archbishop
Corrigan then declared that he would pre-
fer to have DIR. Burtsells appeal recognized
in Rome with the right of the appellant to
argue his case fully and frankly, so that
the McGlynn scandal might be finally
closed beyond the hope of resurrection,
with the pope own decision sealing it,
The propaganda then sent an ultimatum
to DR.. Burtsell declaring that If he would
make full submission to the archbishop
the latter would forgive and forget. If he
persisted in resistance the propaganda
would consider all his arguments, but
warned frankly that there was little hope
for him in an appeal. DR.. Burtsell re-
piled by forwarding his appeal and the
propaganda has rarely considered an ap-
peal in modern times with such care. The
hutleI secIneu 30 grave tnht tne pope him
self went over the whole case.
DIR. Burtsell, in a certain sense, stands at
this time where Dr. McGlynn did when he
received an order from the pope after re-
belling against the archbishop.
1t was generally felt that DR. Burtsell's
stanch support of DR. McGlynn, and par
ticularly his action in acting as counsel for
the latter, and later in continuing TO ex-
tend the comforts Of the church to persons
known to be in sympathy with the deposed
priest, would meet with more or less stern
reproof, and the only question was that of
the severity of the punishment and the
manner in which DIR. Burtsell would re-
ceive it,
Whether he will submit rs doubted by
those who know him best, as he is man
OF strong convictions and great strength
OF character, and a refusal on his part TO
accept the result of the archbishop's mis-
sion to Rome would be regarded as logi-
cal conclusion to the stand he has already
taken in the Corrigan- McGlynn contro-
versy, 1t is thought that this new action
will probably begin longer and more
acrimonious struggle than even that which
eliminated in DIR. McGlynn's suspensio n
from clerical functions
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

NEW foRE, July 7.-FLOUR-Quiet; city min
extras, S4Sj145J for West Iudias fine, 81 75@
225; supcrlne, S2lt275; Minnesota extras. 50 as
G5.5O
WHEAT-OptionsO opened strong ON reports OF
damage to tho spring wheat crop, aud first sales
were at an advance 81 76c Foreigb buyers put
prices up $50. moro. Then the market yielded
hc, and ut noon II was steady. Receipts 2l2i 100
bushelsi shipments, 5,12l bushels; No. . red
cash, 9sJ4l0Slec do, July g5Isc, do, August
95ssc; do, December, 0G94c.
CORN-Opened strong at 9sc, advance and
moved up 9sc, In the first hour. Then a reaction
OF Ac. occurred, and at noon the market was
steady, Receipts, IOi, 800 bushels; shipments,
S20,5l7 bushels; No. 2 mixed, cash 4234c do,
July asl4c.; do. August, 4.5sc.; do, september,
4SJsc
OATS Steady; receipts, llg, 500 bushels; ship
ments, as g3S bushels; No. mixed, cash, 25l6c.;
do, July, sIl4ci do, August, Ssllc; do Sep
tember, S2Jsc
PoRK-Dull mess, sl85Oal4
LARD-Dull; s6.l5 August; S6si October
MOLAssES-Qu New orleans, 2sQb45c
TURPENTlNE-Quieti 4OlfD4lc
ROSlN-Steady; strained TO good, VI. a5QtI.5O.
PETROLEUM. Nominal
BuTTER-steady; western creamery, fancy
Ice
CHEEsE-Dulli western fiat, common to gool,
607c
EGGs-Dull state, fresh iSe Canadian, do,
ise.; western, do, iiJa 0lE4c.
RlCE-Nominal
sUGAR-Redned steady; cut loaf and crushed,
Hsc; graduated, Ole mold A, I5-10c
TALLoW-Dull prime city, 4 Ice
CoffkE-sfeadyi faiF Rio eaFsoes, l95se.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED.
The Terrible Havoc Wrought by an Ex-
plosiOn at Industry, Pa.

The Terrible Havoc Wrought by an Ex-
plosion at Industry, Pa.
SCOTT HAVEN, Pa, July IA keg con-
tanning fifty pounds of powder exploded in
August Smiths grocery store at Industry,
near Scott Haven, wrecking the building
and injuring seven children. The explo-
sion was caused by sparks from fire
cracker which exploded prematurely in the
hands of August Smith, Jr., aged IA years.
The store was resort for children, and at
the time Of the accident large number
were present firing crackers. The powder
exploded with terrific force, lifting the
building, which was two story structure.
from its foundations.
Five Of the seven little victims have died
Their names are August Smith, aged IA
years; his 19-months-old sister Mary,
George and Willie Kahler, aged respect
lively and years, and John Brennan,
aged 10 years.
Shaw, aged years, the other victims, will
recover. The father of young Brennan is
crazed with grief, and tried to kill Smith,
the owner of the building where the powder
was stored. The coroners jury returned a
verdict condemning the practice of mer-
chants keeping powder and other ex-
plosives where children have access to
them. Mr. Smith has frequently been
warned about the danger OF keeping his
powder under the counter, but failed to
heed the warnings, and many harsh words
are said against him, notwithstanding the
loss of his two children and his wrecked
house
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
A BIp Bonnnzn Near Tin Cnn.

TIN CUP, Colo, July s.-The most won
derful discovery of gold ever reported
comes from six miles from here on Cross
mountain. There is a ten-foot vein the
lower six feet of iron manganese, and the
upper four bearing quartz of free gold
The lowest essay from the rock is $40 per
ton, and there are specimens which return
$26 900 in gold TO the ton The value of
the mine Is estimated at from $500, 600 to
$lS1 100000. The excitement is intense,
and thousands of miners are rushing into
the camD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
pitcher Green snsnended.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 S-Piteher Green,
of the Athletic Baseball club, has been sus-
pended indefinitely by President Penny
packer, Green, it is said asked for his re-
lease but was given no satisfaction. Man.
ager Sharsig fully intended to take Green
west, but because of Ills poor work in the
box on Saturday decided 20 strike his name
from the list
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
The Big Log Rnft DAMAGED.

NEW York, July s.-The immense raft
of logs which James d, Leary was having
towed 70 this city from St John, n. B.,
has been somewhat broken up 10y the
waves, and has been towed into Portland
harbor for repairs. Mr., Leary is confident
that it can be patched up and brought to
its destination safely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
A PhiladeIphia pomestic Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA, July s-David Mason
(colored) shot his wife in the shoulder, in
fiicting slight wound. He then blew his
own brains out Mason was insanely ieal-
GUS Of his wife and frequently threatened
TO kill her
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
RufMlo "nobbies,, TO Tnke the Census.

p"hho hoppies TO rake the census.
BUFFALO July S.-Supervisor Douglass
has announced that the census Of Buffalo
was complete, and that the population is
25O, l22. He added that possibly some ad-
ditions may be made yet, and would not
be surprised if they increased the popula-
tion TO 255,OO0. At the citizens meeting
1t was decided to consult with the mayor
with regard to having the police take
census of the city in order to prove that
the government count is incorrect
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Poor wentlandt,. nody Found.

NEW YORK, July THE body of Franz
Wentlandt, who committed suicide with
his wife Wednesday night at Hoboken.
n. j., on account of poverty, was found
Sunday floating near the Rotterdam steam
ship pier The bodies of Mrs. Wentlandt
and her babe were found near the same
place Thursday morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July John
Wurster, aged 20, and living ut 1874 Dick
inson street, Philadelphia was drowned
while bathing in the ocean Sunday. The
work of resuscitation lasted several hours,
but life was extinct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
A Knit Gnnha Trnst.

ALBANY, July s. s-Representative knit
goods manufacturers of the state met here
TO form trust, including all the knit
goods establishments at Little Falls, Am
sterdam and Cohoes, The capital is to be
S5,0OO,OOO The meeting was To agree upon
"A plan of consolidation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Contractor snaith Victorious.

ALBANY, July s.-The general term has
reversed the order of the lower courts in
the case of the people against Contractor
John Snaith and ex Superintendent OF Pub
lie Buildings Charles b. Andrews, and
vacated with costs the order OF arrest
against the defendants upon which they
were each out in $4,000 bail. The action
was 10 recover damages alleged 10 have
been sustained by the state through con
spiracy in connection with the notorious
assembly ceiling scandal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
British Guns In BehrIng Sea.

OTTAWA, Ont, July s-The flagship War
sprite, which is expected to arrive daily at
Esquimalt, b. c., aud be ready for any
emergency in Behring sea, is powerful
first class armored vessel of 2,400 tons,
carrying ten guns and Rear Admiral
Hotham, c. b, The Nymphe, Daphne and
Espieale, which accompany the flagship,
are all twin screw sloops of six, eight and
ten guns respectively So this new fleet
brings thirty-six guns on the scene in adj
dition TO the Amphion and Champion, al
ready there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

Baked locusts were considered great
delicacy by the Moors; they preferred them
O. piasana faI nntaisa Hofal Mall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

PLATssIELD, N. j., July I'm a runa-
way accident here Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Kate M, Overbaugh, her daughter Mrs.
Amos r. Gray, and the 2-year-old son OF
Mrs. Gray were thrown from their car
riage and perhaps fatally injured. Mrs.
overbaugh struck against tree and was
rendered insensible, Both her legs and
her collar bone were broken. and she re-
ceived deep cuts on her head and body.
Mrs. Gray was badly cut about the head
and also received internal injuries, while
her child had one leg broken and received
several scalp wounds.
CHAMBERLAIN, 5. D., July s.-A few
days ago d. W. Spaulding, clerk OF the
courts for this county, and an Indian named
Negay left here for the interior OF the
reservation for the purpose of prospecting
for coal Intense excitement has Just been
caused in this city by the report brought
here that Mr., Spaulding and his compan-
ion had been killed by Indians. Gen,
Anderson at once sent out strong posss
Of Indian police for the purpose Of invssti-
aatina matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
MIR. Bland Displeased,

The conference report was signed by the
Republican conferrees only. Senator Harris
and Representative Bland refused TO sign it.
Mr. Bland said to a reporter of the United
Press last evening that he was not salts
fled with the conference report, but he
would present no minority report. 81
have no doubt the report will be agreed to
in the senate and house, said Mr., Bland.
"The Republican party has agreed upon it,
and it will be put through. guess there
is no doubt but that the president will
sign it
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

Dec. l3-Aug 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
That Hog Question Again.

To the Editor Of the REFLECTOR.
l see that Mr.. Trott has made re-
ply to my article but his reply is more
of an advertisement than facts. L do
not write these articles to be used in
that way but for the best interest of
hog raisers and if l wish to advertise
my hogs l am willing to pay for it, and
not beat the newspaper men that way.
| have seen the red hog rise and fall in
Illinois and know as much of the red
hog as Mr.. Trott does, for he has been
raising them for the last two or three
years and beyond that he knows but
little of them. l did not condemn
the red hog as much as the breeders
for advertising them free from disease
and cholera proof, AID unfortunately
for Mr.. Trott in his reply advocates
lust what / condemned the Jersey
breeders for doing.
We are all interested as breeders to
have this problem solved. l have been
a breeder of hogs for thirty years and
nearly haIf of that time in this county
cannot honestly say that a breed OF
hogs of any kind can be bred or fed tt
be made cholera proof or free from dis
ease any more than the human race
All kinds of stock are liable to disease
none proof against it. believe hog
that are inbred may be more liable t.
disease than otherwise. As to beini
proof against cholera it is all a hoax AM
advertising scheme.
If there was any truth in breedin
and feeding hogs to make them choler
J proof would not the facts be mad
known at the Swine Breeders CONVEX
ton? Any person claiming diseas
/ proof hogs is a humbug. 1t matter
not what breed he represents. A he
may be in excellent condition and 6
q through once when at another tin
it would take sick and die.
tits a matter of great important
and interest to all honest breeders
swine who sell their stock, as breeder
not to have the public swindled Oy al
breeder in the same business.
hi f. V. CLOSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
A Large Number Of our Best Citizens
Take All active Part.


City hall was the scene Of much en-
thusiasm last evening, on the occasion
of the permanent organization of the
Dickinson county auxiliary to the State
bureau of immigration.
G.. c. Sterl was made chairman and
B. L. Strother secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated
by the chair, and, upon call, the secre-
tary read several circulars received
from state headquarters at Wichita.
Speeches were made by representa-
tive citizens, after which a motion
prevailed to elect permanent officers,
with the following rasuit: G. Il. Le-
bold, president; G. c. Sterl: vice-presi-
dent and director; 81. P. Jolley, secre-
tary; Inland Southworth, treasurer,
and J. J. Cooper, W. G. Cowles, ]. Ii.
Brady, ]. D. McMaSter and Simon
Rothschild, financial committee.
The president was empowered to ap-
point vice president from each town.
ship in the county TO act in conjunction
with the local organization and report
at future meeting.
Mr.. Sterl will attend the convention
at Omaha, which cOnvenes on the 18th
inst, aud everything will be done to
enhance the best interests of the state
and county organizations.
Several minor committees were ap-
pointed, and everything looking toward
a successful termination of labors fol
those interested was performed at THU
meeting. 1t is seldom that our best
citizens become so enthusiastic and
unite so generally in cause, but
we believe with continued hard worf
, the movement will rebound to the
, credit of our state and county, and thu
entire population receive the reward
their efforts entitle them to and which
/ is so justly deserved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Now doth the lawyer with joyful mien
His well dressed form with glee cavort
Before the vast on gazing crowds,
Inside the bar Of The district court.
Enterprise, too, claims to have not
an empty house in the city.
"A marriage license was granted
Lewis Yeager and Title NJ. Stark, both
of Elmo.
"A marriage license was granted
VIM, Ashcraft and Jane Hartzell, both
Of Industry.
Every Saturday during February
and March is taken up with teachers
meetings of some kind.
Little Ralph Teats, son of GOvnOr
Teats. fell and broke his arm yesterday.
He is getting along nicely.
The Smoky Hill is on tear again
owing to the large amount of snow,
rain, etc., that has swelled its waters
The residence of DR.. w. A. We'll
sber in west Abilene was sold this
morning to c. S. Crawford, the COL
sideratiOn being $500.
If the ground hogs prophecy
means anything, we are going to con-
tinue to have the old winter weather
for six weeks. That means spring Will
remain with US.
Sunday was Candlemas day in the
Catholic calendar, the day on which
the candles are blessed. Over $50
worth of wax candles were presented
to St. Francis church of this city.
What might have been a serious
fire resulting from an ignited can OF
gasoline at the house Of W. IL. Eich-
oltz was fortunately averted last night
by quick work On the part Of the house
hold.
The county treasurer's office closed
TODAY for examination. The commits
sioners having neglected to appoint an
assistant examiner, Probate Judge b.
W. Peck is making the examination
alone.
"A $4,000 United States certificate
was acuriosity in the county treasurer s
office today that the boys gazed at anxi-
ously and wistfully. A Kansas man
NAV not handle much money but he
knows a good thing when he sees it.
Chapman Courier: The superin-
tendent of the Abilene schools has
formed a teachers class for the benefit
of those students in the high school
who desire to fit themselves for teach
ers and for others who desire to avail
themselves of the opportunities offered.
1t is an innovation, which will probably
result in good to the schools.
"A pupil Of the first primary depart
ment of the Lexington schools last
week made the following remark on
entering the school room one half hour
late: Miss Sawyer, please excuse me.
1t amt my fault. My pa got up too
late. He always puts something
around the bed to keep us from falling
out and 1 couldn't get up in time"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

D. F. Shirk was up from Chapman.
VIM. Ramsey. one of Solomon's
prominent farmers, was in the city.
w. E. A. Meek, Dillon's prominent
farmer, was IN town attending court.
J. W. Lowe, HeringtOn's popular
druggist, spent the afternoon In the
city.
C.R. Troxel, one of north Dickin-
sop's best teachers, was a REFLECTOR
caller.
Judge NJ. B. Nicholson's familiar
fyure once more ornaments the streets
of Abilene.
Prof. s. NJ. Cook, principal of the
Chapman high school, was in the city
this morning.
A. NJ. Crazy, editor of the Herington
Times. is one of the leading jurors OF
the district court.
Mrs. A. Il. Smith, one of the Re
ELECTORS many Dillon friends, was IN
the city this morning.
Fred Hartman, ore Of Herington's
prominent business men, is in attend
ance on district court.
]. c. McNamee, Hopes real estate
man, came in this morning and left al
mon for Junction City
Fred d. Carman, HeringtOn's hand
some city attorney, is watching gooo
list of cases before the district court.
MD. Lexington, Sid G. Cooke, NJ.
r. and Geo. &. MUser and E. +. Chatfee
are up from Herington attending court.
WIN. Campbell was down from Man
chester and went with his daughter
Ellen to Chapman at noon, to place her
in the high school.
x.COmmissioner Simon Stein, w.
II. Hollingcr and J. ii. Swartz were
prominent Dickinson farmers who
called on the REFLECTOR.
Geo. NJ. Seward, formerly of this city,
who has been holding a bOokkeeper's
position in the Santa Fe Office at Iopt-
ka for several months past, has recently
been promoted to head clerk OF the
auditors department under Mr.. Glenn
ents, with headquarters at the capital
city. MIR. Seward is a careful account
ant and his strict attention to details
has won for him This deserved promo
ton, giving him charge of four diVis-
ions of the great A. I. & $. +. route,
and placing him at the head of young
business men on the line. His many
friends in this locality are more than
pleased at this mark of esteem for
George.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Squire Barber Dead.

This morning at o'clock E. Barber,
one of Dickinson county's Oldest and
most respected citizens, passed away
into the hereafter. He was aged 81
years on November %, 1889, came to
Abilene in 1886 and has been for some
time in feeble health. The death two
weeks ago of his aged wife, with whom
for IS years he had braved life's battles,
was too much for his strength and a
stroke of paralysis followed. From the
results of this he sank into the arms of
death.
The husband and wife have thus
crossed the river almost hand in hand
and we doubt not that the meeting OF
the other shore will be one of exceed
ing great joy, for after the long journey
here together neither could find muci
pleasure in life alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
More Fine Horses.

o. L. Thisler, of Chapman, has just
received from the importing stables of
w. L. Ellwood, of DeKalb, Ills, ten
bead of imported stations and mares,
both Percheron and French coach blood.
These are in addition to the twenty
three head he received a few weeks
ago. MIR. Thisler has done as much as
any one man in Dickinson county to
raise the standard of stock in this sec
ton. He has proved that thorough
bred and high bred horses are profit
able things to raise and that central
Kansas can compete with the world in
that respect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
A Safe Investment.

Isoae which Is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or In case Of
failure q return of purchase. On the
safe plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guarsn-
teed 70 bring relief in every tease. when
used for any affection of Throat. Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Inham-
nation of lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group. ETC., etc. 1t IL
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free st j. N. Gleissneri
drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Found in the Newspaper.

From the Creso, Iowa, "Plaindsaler."
1--WE have never, as our readers for near
ly thirty years In this county can testify.
written a puff of any patent medicine.
Duty as well Us inclination impel Us to
depart from this studied silence, to say
TO our readers and the public that having
been completely PROSTATE with vio-
lent and distressing cold, after three days
fighting it With ordinary remedies and
getting no relief from their use, We OBJ
tanned bottle of Clarke's Extract Of
Flax [PspillonI cough cure, obtaining
almost instant relief and a steady i'm
provement under Its use." Large bottle
only s1.O0. Ask for Clsrke's Flax soap.
BEST on earth" % cents. Both the
above for sale by Barnes and NOrtbcraft.
ja29-dkc1w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
A FINE LINE

j. 7. Prendergast Will Sell the John
deere Pow Co.'S Implements
and Wagons.
A decided addition has been made by
j. T. Preniergast, the well-known
dealer in agricultural implements,
wagons ETC.. by securing The agency
for the entire line of the John Deere
Pillow COmpany's manufactures. This
is one of the best firms in America, and
Mr.. z. will carry complete assortment
Of their machinery, listers, plOws,
wagons, carriages ETC., in addition to
his already complete list. There is no
more popular line of agricultural goods
manufactured, and every farmer should
call and examine Mr.. Prendergast's
stock before purchasing anything in
that line. He will make prices and
show an assortment uneQualeiin Dick
insOn county this year. Give him
call
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Mrs. Como Dead.

Mrs. Lucy B. Como, wife of John
Como, died last night at the home o
her son-in-law, Clark r. Mahan, about
IL o'clock. She was feeling well until
about Z O'Clock when she was taken
with an apoplectic attack and sank into
rest. She was born in Vermont in
1888, lived most of her life in Worces-
ter, Mass, coming to Abilene II years
ago. Mrs. c. r. Mahan is the only
child. The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock at the st. Francis
church, Rev. Father J. F. Leary off,
ciatino.