davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05


and total deposits the respective dates
Specie $50 7o3 300 $50 2Is 700 s77 $40 300
Legal.tenders 83,345000 80, i29 900 20 500
Total 04S 300 Sll9 6471OO ilOi Ga 100
Reserve required
against deposits. 95S7S,225 no12512 1ol5l5,315
Surplus ......... s1sl7Oo75 1922 575 s312S, 72J
Per cent Of deposits 2974 2717 23el
The following is Saturdays statement in detail ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05
feetures ano flectinss.

~ HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of
L vault owners in the New-York City Marble Cemetery
(Second.stl for the election OF Ave Trustees for the
ensuing year viii b. hold in Cooper Union Room No. "a
fr., floor the first Monday in May (5th beM
the hours OF and o'clock ..
ANs0N BAKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-05

FREDERIC 4. oLCOTT,
II. FULTON a. TING,
LtIIIliOP X. BACON,
tonmiitce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
r. celying Goods

F. L. Hirsch & Co., of the Benefit,
are receiving large shipments of goods
that been recently purchased by Mr.. H.
in Chicago. They embrace all that is
late and stylish in dry goods, and are a
particularly choice lot of spring ma
terial. They were purchased at sacra-
fee sales and will be sold at prices
which will make people open their eyes.
Next week bargains will be offered that
are not equaled in the city and that
are below any thing seen here this
spring. All goods are of the choicest
and latest patterns. Look at
the Benefit stock before purchasing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
ABUUr PEOPLE.

1. S. Hallam is home from his Texas
trip.
Miss Sadie Monies is gisiting Abilene
friends.
Hon. J. S. Hollinger came up from
Hiawatha on business.
Judge R. f. Thompson was down
from Minneapolis on legal business.
II. NJ. Light, principal of the Detroit
schools, was doing business in town.
Orr Decker came up from Harrington
and spent the day in the county seat.
G. A. and Adolph Leonard drove in
from Pearl on business this afternoon.
Henry Hanks, ex-would-be register of
deeds, was here from Manchester on
business.
WILDER Harger came in last night
from Pearl, where he has just closed d
successful term of school.
VIM. Gugler, the prominent farmer
of east Dickinson, was doing business
here.
A. L. Vickers and son Charles were
in from Flera township to hear the al
lance lecture.
Mr.. F. w. Wright, of Ridge town.
ship, spent the day in the city accom-
panied by his little daughter, Rosie.
]. B. Meserve, who has done some
excellent work as one of southwest
Dickinson's most progressive teachers,
me in Monday and took the train for
Chapman to attend the county high
school during the spring term.
Hon. and Mrs. V. P. Wilson and
family arrived from Denver, Colo, Sun
day and will probably take up their
permanent residence here. They Will
be welcomed by their many friends
Miss Emma Wilson remains in Denver
to attend the Denver University.
mos. Armstrong and Geo. Shurer,
who have been trusted employees of
Hodge Bros. for years, leave tomorrow
for Springfield, Mo-, where they will
enter mercantile life for themselves as
hardware dealers. We regret losing
the gentlemen from the city, but wish
them abundant prosperity wherever
they may be.
DR.. E. Kaufman. of Abilene, Kas
arrived in Atwood Monday to pay his
brother-in-law, Clint Livingston, a
short visit. The doctor is one of abb
lene's rising young medical men, and
bids fair to make his mark. He thought
Sterling was young giant and Logan
county peacock. He is also surgeon
for the U. P. at this point.-[Logan
Co. Colo. Advocate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Alliance Lecture.

John Davis, of Junction City, ad-
dressed an audience of about 100 farm
ers and others in the court room Satur-
day afternoon. Davis has spoken in Alb
ilene many times before and his lecture
today was in the same line as his pre-
vious efforts. He thinks the country
is in a pretty precarious condition all
around, and really does not see how to
benefit things much. He is just now
preaching the farmers alliance remedy,
as he has heretofore preached union
laborism, greenbackism, etc., etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
A Big Offer.

The following dispatch refers to the
famous trotter that lowered his record
on Abilene's track last summer. The
Lexington of the West can claim con-
siderable of the honor for giving him
the reputation which brought this big
offer:
KIowA, Kan, March 31.-W. E.
Campbell refused an offer of $4,000
from the Australian syndicate by wire
yesterday for his trotting stallion,
Campbell's Electioneer, who has
faster three-year-old record than any
living son of the great sire of colt trot-
tiers. ElectiOneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Resolutions of Respect.

Another comrade having fallen out
of the ranks on earth to answer the
great roll call beyond, thus taking from
our country brave and patriotic citi-
zen and soldier and from our ranks a
true comrade, and from his family a
kind and loving husband and father:
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the comrades of Abb
lene Post, So, g. A. R., that we recog-
nize liz the death of G. L. Kreider a
great loss, and We, his late comrades
in arms, hereby extend to his widow
and children and other relatives our
sincere sympathy; but, realizing that
in such an hour as this words at best
are but mockery, We commend them to
the loving care of the great Father of
US all. w. S. ANDERSON,
DAVID MATTEsoN, Com.
w. 7, DAVIDSON,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
GONE Up IN SMOKE.
The Novelty Buggy Works on Buck
eye Burned TO the Ground.

The Novelty Buggy Works on Buck
eye Burned TO the Ground.
The Novelty Buggy Works building
corner Fourth and Buckeye burned to
the ground about noon Monday. Loss
about $1,000, little or no insurance.
The fire was discovered about 11:40
by lady who saw smoke issuing from
the second story window. The. owner
of the building, j. a. Gleissner, had
Lighted fire and gone home to dinner
and it is supposed that a defective fiue
was the cause of the blaze.
Before the iremen could reach the
scene of the fire the second story was
ablaze. Hose Co. No. soon had 4
stream playing on it, but the large
amount of paints and oils contained in
the building made it impossible to do
more than save the neighboring store
on the north. The Hook 81 Ladder
boys also did we'll. Hose No. l came
on the ground without any couplings
and mOnkeyed around in bewildered
way during the fire, being unable to get
under way at all until the very close of
the performance. The boys evidently
had too many bosses and had not taken
sufficient care of their apparatus. The
coupling iron was found after the fire
was over. The second stream thrown
was by means of a fOrked hose attached
to the one used by No. 2.
The building was owned by J.. A.
Gleissner ard used by him as buggy
repair and paint shop. The lower story
was used as blacksmith shop by Mr..
Mr.. Gleissner had recently put
in considerable new stock, paints, etc.,
and thinks his total loss will approx
mate $1,000. lie has had a small in
surance on the building and thinks it |
still in force. He was unable to tell |
this afternoon how much insurance |
was still running.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Pleasantly Surprised.

About twenty-five friends of George
Schuerer and wife called on him Satur-
day night and spent a pleasant evening
enjoying a social visit. The evening
was made memorable by the presenta-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. S. of handsome
hanging lamp, slight testimonial of
the appreciation in which they are beld.
Mr.. Schuerer leaves for Springfield,
Mo-, to make his permanent residence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03

The Novelty Bazaar of J. G.
Armitage is to be moved to the McIn.
erney block, corner Third and Broad
way. One half Of the stoIeroom, to-
geTher with the basement, will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Armitage's large stock.
Gen. Russell A. Alger had visited
a good many cities and towns in the
course of busy life, but never but one
Wichita.-[Wichi Eagle.
And never but one Abilene-a fact
which causes him to remember Kansas
with much pleasure, for nowhere in the
state did he receive such a satisfactory
welcome as here.
The insurance on Mr.. Gleissner's
carriage works was found to be fairly
good, it being $1,000 on the burned
building and the one next to it on
the north. The burned building had
about 81 500 on it. Including all the
buggies, tools, etc, stored in the car
rage factory the loss amounted to
nearly $4,000.
-DOubling-up seems to be the pres
ent policy of Kansas villages. The
Salina Sun says: Gypsum City has
about absorbed Chico, two miles west
and it is expected same boom will
be instituted as regards Carlton, east
in Dickinson county. One building
was removed from Carlton to Gypsum
City last week."
The Manhattan Republic exposes
fraud which is practiced by sharper
with a double fountain pen and two
kinds of ink. An agreement is made |
out with writing fluid that fades and |
signed by the victim with ink that does
not fade. Then an entirely different |
agreement is substituted, and the dupe |
finds himself confronted with promise
to pay.
-McPhersOn has a boy hero in the
person of a ''street Arab who when
in Thursdays wind storm it was every
expected the steeple of the NJ.
E. church would blow over, went i'll
side with a rope, fastened it to the top
and passed the rope out from the peak
so the steeple could be anchored. No
other person in town would do it. Nc
PhersOn should give him a medal.
Time, about now; place, Kansas.
Farmer blowing for corn)-"John, go
Up to the house and NOW the lawn"
John (cutting ice on an adjacent pond)
-''All right. Just as soon as l shovel
through the drifts down by the orchard
% Sal can get home. She's down there
n the hammock" Farmer (wiping 4;
from his BROW" Where's
4izzie?" John from the depths of his
Ilster)-"Gone to the Smoky Hill with
Ter skates and her bathing-suit. Said 7
he didn't know which she'd need" t
lolce from the house, Here's a
ramp lying here. He's been sun ,
truck" Farmer-"Drag him into ,
be shade, can't ye?' Voice-'No. q
lis coats froze fast to the ground" a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Passion Week.

Interesting services are being held
every evening during this week at the
Lutheran church. The record of the
SaviOr's suffering as found in the fouI
Evangelists is read in connected form.
and the beautiful teaching of his life
commented upon. Good audiences are
in attendance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
A Father Taken,

Friday morning about o'clock Cicero
McCloud, a farmer of Sherman town.
ship, died at his home. He was aged
about so years and had lived in this
county years. A wife and three
children survive him. The funeral
will be at Bethel church at IL O'Clock
Saturday, Rev. U. G.. Prowell of1ciat-
ing. Interment in cemetery adjoining
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
FARM
BY BUYING YOUR
CARRIAGES, DVGflES Z SPRING iTIfIGjTs

You save all dealers and middlemen's profits,
and you also save the freight. You get first
class work made at home, and made for my
home trade. My material is all seasoned in
this dry climate, therefore must be better
seasoned and will stand the wear better than
is possible to season it in eastern climates.
I warrant every part Of every vehicle I
make paint included. have in stock ready
for sale, the largest assortment Of finished
vehicles ever shown in the West. This stock
consists of every style and shape vehicle
known to the trade.
Remember, will sell you one vehicle at
wholesale price. and you will find it to your
interest to examine my stock before buying
elsewhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
y9v Aeuettor.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Probate Court.

Judge B. W. Peck issued Tuesday
marriage license to Philip Heigle, and
Miss Agnes Brown, both Of Solomon.
Phil used to be an AEileneite and the
boys here Will wish him much joy.
A license was also issued to Ed. T.
Cole and Miss Eva Cooley, both of
Elmo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
L. II. FAULKNER&C0 co.

Are better prepared than to cater to your wants in
that line Their large store is filled with New Goods
fresh from the manufacturers. They selling this
goods than ever for the that their
prices on good honest factory made work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

said. and be opposed the participation Of
women in the roe of the constitution He
opposed the constitution. Also provisions
ior women suffrage. Tor hosdin. rezl estate
by alieHs and Tor compulsory education
In conclusion Jcnes declared himself in
favor OF TIE passage OF an enabling act for
AL the territories except Utah and admit
ung them as states. sitter they ha4i COM
Piled with the provisions Of the acs, ard he
moved as substitute for the pending bi.I
such An enabling act In the further
course Of his arguments Jones referred to
wives OF Aormons in Wyoming and Idaho
voting. He said. in answer TO Morgan.
that he aid not know how many wives .
Mormon had to vote with ham.
Stewart replied TO him and said il would
Be time enough TO act in the cases Of the
other territories when they were before the
senate. They we're not before il now.
Reagan opposed the bin. He argued
against the provision for woman suffrage.
the effect Of which was. he said. TO make
men OF women, and certainly to make
women OF men, IL vas only latterly that
people had become wiser than their Crea-
tor. and wiser than Ill the generations that
preceded them.
- esAr s<oSe VI hr0&oa sPeeCu m unuer-
standing Vas reached that the vote on the
bill and amendments would begin at 4
O'Clock tomorsow.
Edmunds wanted II understood that il
oid not amount to IN order Of the Senate
There ought 10 be one body in the country.
he said. where there was freedom OF de-
bate.
The Senate bill granting to the Northern
Paciiic d Yakima Irrigation Company
right-of-way though the Yakima reserva-
ton. Was passed. Alter an executive ses-
sion the Senate ad diourned.
HoNIsATIoNx
+ P. Earhart, collector of customs for
the district Of Willamette. Or; Lieutenant
Colonel Richard 7. Bachelder. deputy
quartermaster general. With the rank OF
brigadier general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Cruiser Phfladelphia's Trial Trip--The
MonongaheIa's Voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.--The official trial
trip of the United States cruiser Philadel-
phia, which took place on . measured
course of Long Island City, was successful
in every way. She is known to have at
tanned speed OF over nineteen and half
knots an hour. When the tide resistance
is determined the figures viii be made
greater by from one-quarter to one and
one-quarter knots.
The conditions were not very favorable,
there being heavy fog and . swift tide
running. but notwithstanding. the vessel
behaved admirably in all respects. Accord
ing to the figures given above she earned q
speed premium OF over 10000. and IL the
estimates are correct, she is considerably
faster than the Baltimore. On her north
ern two hour run she made "a trifie over
the required nineteen knots, and on the
southern trip she made twenty knots an
hour almost TO the second.
SAN FRAscrsco, June 26-A Washington
special says: Orders have been sent to
Mare Island yard by the secretary of the
navy 10 have the san Francisco fitted for
sea with the utmost dispatch. and as much
as possible in the way of getting every
thing ready to put aboard her viii be done
before the trial. which Is expected to occur
early in July. Her masis will be put in her
at the Union Iron Works instead OF at the
navy yard.
Nsw YoRx. June 26.-Tie United States
steamer Monongaheia. which arrived Tues
day from San Francisco. made the trip in
I0s days. the fastest trip ever made by
United States naval vessel over the same
route.
wAsRisaroS CfTY, June .6.-The con-
ference naval report. as passed by the
House yesterday. provide for three iine-of-
battle ships. one torpedo cruiser. and one
torpedo boat
SAN Francisco, June a6-0n July the
United states steamer Theiis viii drop
down from Mare Island. where she IS now
fitsing out. and within few DAYS viii leave
on . cruise 10 Honolulu. going over the
proposed route tor the Pacific submarine
cable, for which she viii take soundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.


superintende eat RUSSELL Publicly Rebuked
for Disceurtesy 60 the Men.
CHICAGO. June 26.-The crisis in the big
strike OF the Illinois Central trainmen WAS
reached this evening. After an all-day
session, the conference between the strik-
ers' committee and the officials Of the road
ended with positive refusal on the part of
the company TO discharge Superintendent
Russell. This was the nltlmatum, 50 far
as the company is concerned When the
conference broke up the men went ~ once
To the strikers headquarters and reported
the result. Speculation was rife whether .
general strike throughout the Illinois Gen.
trai system would be ordered and gigan-
tic struggle ensae.
AT the strikers headquarters the matter
Vas discussed several hours. and when the
meeting finally adjourned il was given out
that no CONCLUSION had been reached A
rumor was in circuIstion tonight that
The strikers had decided 10 ask
concessions limiting the power OF
superintendent Russell. Other reports said
that such . concession had already been
refused. and that the strikers we're now
enly seeking m excuse 10 let themselves
down easy, and . way for this xAs opened
hy the company 5 statement made tonight.
which. while declining 60 remove snperin-
tensens Russell. censurcs him for lack Of
eourtesy 10 subordinases. and declares that
the displacement Of capable hands II rot In
contemplation
Csfka. H., June 3-A commission of
Illsnols Central strikers cxue here today
ard on their order every freight train be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
SENATE p.oCErpuSss.



WAsniSGros CIry. June 8.--ln the SEM
ate among the bsils reported from COM
msssees and placed ON the calendar viii be
the Hanse bill To authorize the secretary of
the interior 10 submit TO congress proposals
for the sale OF the western part OF the Crow
Indian reservation. Montsns.
The House bill for admission of Wyoming
"a a state Was taken up. and Jones of
Arkansas addressed the Senate He de-
dared himself IL. favor Of admission Of
Wyoming ard aii other territories, except
iitah. VIXEN tkey lad sufficient population
anu sufficient wealth 70 Justify the assump-
ton OF state governments. nat be Was un-
willing To see Wyoming admitted in the
way nos proposed and procee5ed to state
tie reasons why IN his opinion the passage
og ,he pending bill would De exceedingly
anwise. There vas no authority Tor held
ing . constitutional convention. yones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Held Up By : x..sA rssy.

Usiosrows. Pa. June 26-At Q litus
mining town near here today Jacob Atkin-
son. paymaster Of the Frick Coke Co.,
while placing the salaries Of the men in en-
velopes, was startled by an order to throw
up his hands. He looked up and found
himself confronted by Perry Donaldson, .
youth Of Is. resident OF the village OF
Oiiphant. who 10 known as tough boy"
Atkinson was ordered to keep quiet. on
pain of death. Donaldson siezed envsl-
opes containing about 81 200 and made his
escape. A posse Is in pursuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

xhs Radical Nsskenal Platform ma
Drive Ous New York.

khs Radical National flatSorm May
Drive Out New York.
SEv YonK. June M-The national con-
rssnsion Of the North American Turner
pssod adjourned today TO meet In June,
tssc. ~ Washington City. The New York
Central verein feels very sore q the adop-
ton by the convention Of socialistic plat
form and Il Is probable that the New York
society viii withdraw from The crxanixa-
ton.
The portions Of the platform object "a 70
are those recommending cessation Of Ill
further land grants and sales to individuals
or corporations: compelling education; in.
PRODUCTION Of German instruction in the
common schools. abolition Of oil direct tax
alton: opposition TO Sunday laws, etc. The
Socialists say the Central versin Is com.
posed almost entirely Of capitalists. hence
the dissatisfaction. They claim they viii
not withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Passenger. Have = Lucky Escape.

TsoY. y. ". June S.-The locomotive.
baggage car and txo coaches of train on
tue Delaware & II asison River road ran into
Glen lake. near Glen Falls, this morning.
Most OF the passengers we're in the rear car.
which did not leave the track and no one
was seriously injured. The water Was rot
up. Spreading Of The rails caused the aeei-
LrGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Ran AmueL In mis wis... r.mirv.

KANSAS CiTY. June 26.-In . drunken
fury Albert Meyers last evening went to
the house OF his wife's uncle. Benjamin
Van Horn. . weil-known citizen and at
tempted to kill her. Van Horn in shield
ing his neice from the bullet, received .
probably fatal wound. A second shot
struck Miss Van Horn and she will prob.
ably die. Meyers was pursued by neigh
bors and wounded Nelson q. Lenson. He
was finally captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

DENVER, June 26.--The eighth animal
convention Of the Travellers Protective As
sociation elected q. q. McGraw, ST. Louis.
president; l. r. Lebsumc. St Louis. sec
retary and treasurer; George II. Randall,
New York. James Walberstein. Virginia,
John Kennedy. Texas. III. Churchill. Ar
kaneas, and Alloy Jacobs. Colorado. vice.
presidents. Little Rock, Ark. was selected
for the next meeting. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

s AsnSFa SofRoee N0t Meee0e0.
DcSnAR. Pa. June M-A gang OF men
FOR two days has been opening . tunnel
from the Ferguson mins to the I'm Farm
mine. keeping the matter quiet Today
the authorities stopped them until il can
- learned II there are eas deposits in the
saanel They were closs to the Hin Farm
ulns vhen stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Jackson. Miss, June &c. The defaulting
state treasurer. Hemingway. was found
guilty and sentenced TO fvs years. i'm
prisonment An appeal was taken.
NEW HsvEs. Conn.,, June 2G--Lucien w.
sperry. aged 20, one Of the most prominent
men OF this city. committed suicide this
morning He had embexxied trust funds
to the amount of 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

ALnASY, N. Y..sJune 26--Articles Of In
corporation Of the Mexican Northern Rail-
way Company. with capital of 5000, 600,
were filed in the Office of the secretary OF
state today. The railroad win Be con-
structed in Mexico from . point on the
Mexican Central rrilway, within fifteen
miles southeriy from Escalon. in north
easterly direction to the district Of Sierra
Mojado. The company will also open tele-
graph, telephone and steamboat lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

FoxT SMITH. Ark, June 26.--Claude Me-
Daniel, prosecuting attorney for the Cana
dian district OF the Cherokee nation, shot
and killed James Stubbisfeld. an intimate
friend, yesterday. The shooting greg out
OF an attempt OF etubbleheld to act ~
peacemaker between Mcdaniel and his
wife. Both are wealthy and prominent.