davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

First Publication July 3, 1890.
Publication Notice.

Nettte =. smalIsy and Francis A. SnalIey
will take notice that Il. R. Able, as plaintiff,
did, on the 2nd day Of July, lS9O, hle his petit
tion in the District Court In and for Dtcktn-
son county, state of Kansas, against Hettie
=. Sma1fey and Francis A. Snalley. as de-
SmalIey and Francis A SmalIey gave q mort
gage to the said plaintiff, on the following
described lands, situated in the County Of
Dickinson and State of Kansas, via: Lots
numbered one ~, two 90, three (3), four ~
and five %, in block No three 81 LOS nvo (o)
in block No. two (2), also lots numbered one
Q), two C2), three (3 and four ~ in block NO
one d. all in Smaneys subdivision eI
part Of the southwest quarter OF section NJ
teen (f5), township thirteen (l3) south, OF
range two C2) east of the sixth principal me-
rfdian, to secure the payment OF the sum Of
S4O0 90 according to certain notes referred to
in said mortgage, and praying Judgment
against said Nettie T. Smaliey and Francis
A, SuaIley for the sum Of 44l6.00, now claimed
to be due and unpaid. with interest at I2per
cent rer annum, from February 1st, 1s90. and
that said premises may be sold to pay the
same, without appra1sement.
Now said defendants, Hettie =. Smalley
and Francis a Smalley, are hereby not1neQ
that they must appear and answer said pet1-
tion on or before the 18th day of August, $780,
or said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and a Judgment Tor
said amount, and q decree forever barring
them Of any right, title or interest In and 70
rendered against them, and ordering salo
lands to be sold without appratsement 70
satisfy any sum found TO be due the pis1niln
upon said notes and mortgage.
K. c. LITTLE,
l5-s Attorney for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that we, the under
signed Commissioners, thereuntO duly ap-
pointed by the Hon. n. B. Nicholson, Judge
of the district court of Die kinsOn county,
ansas, will, on the fourth day of August, A.
d. 1890, proceed to lay on, according to law,
way Company along the line of its route as
now located through the county of Dickin-
son, all lands necessary for the route of said
railroad through and upon the following de-
scribed tract of land situate in Eaid county,
to-wit;
the northeast quarter of section two C2),
owDship fourteen 90, south of range three
90 east and also such lands as may be deemed
necessary for the side tracks, depots, work
shops, water stations, material for construc-
tion, except timber, the right of way over
pany to construct ana repair its road and
stations, and right to conduct water by
aqueducts, and the right Of making proper
drains. and appraise the value of that por-
tion of any quarter section, or any other lot
of laad so taken, and assess the damage
thereto; which said lands desired by said
railroad company are particularly shown by
the map and profile of said company's line Of
railroad in said county, fled in the Office Of
the county clerk Of said county.
We will commence to lay on said route as
road. as located, at the north line Of said
northeast quarter Of section two C2) town.
ship fourteen C4). south of range three (5)
east, on said day, and viii djourn from time
to time until our labors in this behalf are
completed.
Dated this I'd day of July, A. d. 1899
J. s. HOLLING ERy
JAS. MCNASPY,
A. s. DAVIDSON
rr.v- rraaf fr,rHa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

I-g1sIaTlon upon the subject; ultimately
to behold these tenets sanctioned and
declared to be the law of the land by its
highest tribunal, the Supreme Court of
the United States Thus he taught the
lesson of those days, never to be forgot
ten, that war had been waged for the
preservation of the Union, not for the
destruction of States.
IF Webster be styled the expounder
of the old Constitution, with its half
truths and compromises upon subject
noted but unnamed therein, Hendricks
may be as justly called the expounder
OF the new. Amid the clangor of arms
the shoutings and thunders of embat-
tied hosts, scarcely died away, he was
pre-eminently the civilian and publicist
OF that momentous and perplexing pc
Rod"
The speaker sketched Mr.. Hendricks
career after leaving the Senate as Gov
ernor of Indiana and Vice-President of
the United States, and closed with
glowing eulogium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
DUN'S REPORT.
The Agency's Views on Business the Past
Week.

The ARency's Views on Business the Past
Week.
New YORK, June 29-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
While the volume of trade, as indicated
by special reports, by bank exchanges
at interior cities and by railroad earn
ings, continues larger than in the same
month of any previous year, the pros
pect for the future is rendered less
satisfactory by industrial hesitation
and by doubt in regard to the monetary
outlook. Industrial hesitation results
from the delay of legislation and in
creased uncertainty regarding the out
come. Wool is distinctly weaker in the
interior and at Eastern markets and
disposition is shown to meet the needs
of manufacturers. This uncertainty
also affects estimates of the future de-
mand for iron and the continued addi-
tion of new furnaces weakens that mar
ket Large transactions in structural
iron and rails have been closed but
without strengthening prices. Cotton
has declined a quarter of a cent. Wheat
has fallen off l K cents with better news
from the Northwest, and oats five
eighths of a cent while lard and hogs
are shade weaker. The general level
OF prices is lower, in part because of re-
action from the many speculations which
the prospect of unlimited silver coinage
engendered.
Business at other cities is we'll main
tanned for the season and the exceed
ingly confident tone hitherto prevailing
does not at all abate. If there are pos
sibilities of disappointment, they do not
seem to be realized as yet. Boston
notes good demand and higher prices
for cotton and leather goods, demand for
lumber and large receipts of wool, which
tend to weaken the market. Phila-
delphia coal is dull. Chicago continues
confident of large and profitable fall
trade and the statistics of the Board of
Trade show an increase over last year
in the grain business and in seeds, a
slight decrease in meats, but gain of
nearly 100 per cent in dressed beef, an
increase in lard and a large decrease in
butter. The dry goods business exceeds
last year, and the prospects of the cloth
ing trade for the fall thought quite
~ 1Oulb reports kTdQ6 IN
all lines above the average. Milwaukee
notes excellent crop prospects and good
business. st. Paul finds the situation
very encouraging and trade at Omaha
and Denver is good. At Detroit busi-
ness is quiet wool moving slowly be-
cause farmers hold for higher prices.
An average business is reported at Kan
sas City and no change at Pittsburgh,
except that, while iron mills are fairly
employed, rails are 81 lower and glass
works closed for the season.
In all the reports whether from North
or South, there is noteworthy absence
of complaint about collections, and
money markets are fully supplied, but
the demand is quite active at St Louis
and Cleveland, and pushes close upon
the supply at Milwaukee, while it is
weak at Kansas City. The money mar
ket Is firm at Boston and Pittsburgh,
but plentifully supplied at Chicago and
easy at Philadelphia, and the coming
July disbursements are expected to
cause greater ease everywhere,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, June 30.-Mrs. D. b.
Horton spent few days visiting friends
in Knisley, Edwards county, last week
and says crops are not as good there as
they are here and that the sand flies
are more troublesome there than the
chiggers are here.
Sam Maughermer is not a man to
get discouraged easily. He had three
break-downs with his harvester last
week, but he good naturedly repaired
the damage then went to work again as
though nothing had happened.
Some oats were cut last week. The
wheat harvest is well along, and some
who cut their wheat with header have
commenced to plow.
There are few fields of late corn
that are now being tended the second
time, but most of the corn was laid
by when the harvest commenced.
Thos. Issitt had the misfortune to
lose his best horse Saturday and two
others are not expected TO live. The
sickness was caused by feeding sheaf
wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
FARMEa'S REVIEW.
Crop Conditions Improved as a Rule-Com
plants of Drought.

Crop Conditions Improved as a Rule-Com.
plants of Drought.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The following ap-
pears in the Farmers Review: As q
rule the crop conditions have improved
in the States covered by our report
This improvement is in most cases due
to heavy rainfall, accompanied BY hot
weather. The condition of the soil is
reported wet In Dakota and Kentucky
and sufficiently moist in Iowa, Indiana
and Minnesota Rain has fallen In Ne
braska but many counties in that State
are still suffering from drought Parts
of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois are
getting dry.
The reports indicate improvement in
the condition of winter wheat In Michi5
gan. Kansas and Missouri In Illinois
and Ohio no marked change in condt.
ton has taken place. In the latter
State there are complaints of rust in
certain counties. Indiana reports show
a decline
Spring wheat in South Dakota has
greatly improved under the Fecens
heavy rains, and is now up to the aver
age condition No marked change has
taken place since last reports in Iowa,
minnesota and Nebraska. In the latter
state wheat Is heading out very short.
2 lew correspondents In Iowa repork
HnsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

Mrs. c. E. Northcraft and E. B. Ma
Malott having bought the stock of
drugs, etc., from Barnes s. Northcraft,
VIII continue the business at the old
stand on Cedar street, under the firm
name of c. E. NOrthcraft & Co.
Thankful for your patronage in the
past, we hope by courteous treatment
TO have you continue with us. Nothing
but pure goods will be sold by US, and
at prices always the lowest.
G. E. NORTHCRAFT & Co.
Abilene, Kas., July 1, 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
North Dickinson Dots.
Correspondence.

Special REFLECTOR correspondence.
HAYES TWP, July MANY are
through harvesting, Brubaker's and
Hoover's machine will begin threshing
this week.
The River Brethren held their regu-
lar meeting at the Bethel church Sum
day. The services in the evening re-
suited in the conversion of two of our
young people.
A fine mare belonging to A. NJ. En-
gle died last Saturday of overwork in
the hot weather.
A Anumber of gay young folks gathered
at J.. l.. Brechbill's last Sunday to
enjoy some ice cream.
Miss Birdie Swanson and her sister
Ida, the latter late graduate of the
Enterprise college, will return to their
parents in Oklahoma on Monday next.
E.. L. Brubaker will be promoted
from his present position to that of
running the Woodbine creamery, the
latter being nearly completed.
Ahram Brandt is about to purchase
the residence of Mr.. Slemmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Unvailing of the Monument in His
Honor.
A GREAT OUTPOURING OF PEOPLE.
Senator Turpie on the Virtues of the De-
ceased and His Stalwart Defense Of
What He Considered Right
Policy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.-The day
for the unyailing of the Hendricks
monumentdawnedc clear and hot, but with
a good breeze blowing. The earliest
trains began to pour people into the
city, and it was early apparent that the
crowd would be the largest ever as
sembled in Indianapolis. Governor
Campbell and party, of Ohio, and Gov
ernor Hill and party, of New York, ar
rived Monday, and among the earliest
arrivals was Governor Francis, of Mis-
souri,. Early in the morning delega-
tion of the Cook County Democracy, 300
strong, accompanied by the famous Sec
ond regiment band, came in by special
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE
Causes Young Lady South of Hope
to Commit Suicide.

Special to THE REFLECTOR.
HOPE, July miss Nettie York,
daughter of a prominent farmer living
south of this place and near Lost
Springs, committed suicide yesterday.
She had had an unfortunate love affair
and broOded for long time upon the
faithlessness of her lover. At last,
becoming desperate, she drank carbOlic
acid, fearfully burning herself. DR..
Jennings was called and everything
possible was done to save the young
girls life, but too late. She died in
intense agony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

New YORK. July 1.-At meeting of
the Sugar Refineries Company Messrs.
Theodore Havemeyer Charles o. Foster
and j. l. Sesrles, Jr., were empowered
to elect William F. Havemeyer, William
Dick and Charles O. Foster as trustees.
1t was announced that proxies for 1885,
642 certificates had been received,
which. insures the existing manage
ment retaining control. A plan for the
reorganization to meet all the REQUIRE
ments of the State law was presented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that Tie firm
OF Barnes & Northcraft is Ill ID dis
solved by mutual consent, c. ID. .jarnes
retiring. All bills due will be paid by
the firm. All persons indebted to said
firm by note or account will please call
and settle the same, as it is important
to close up the business of the firm.
BARNES & NoRTHCRAFT.
Abilene, Kas., July 1, 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

tuesday, July sth, is old settlers
oay at the r. R. Photo car. Any one
oO years of age who has been in the
county 70 years can have cabinet pho
tos FREE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
First publication July 8, 1890.
Publication Notice.

To whom IL may concern:
Be it known that my petition is on file in
the Probate Court of Dickinson county,
State of Kansas, asking for permit to sell
intoxicating liquors on lot IS, block Is, in the
Town of Wood 5ine. in Liberty township, in
said County and State.
And that hearing of the same Is set for
August 4th, 1890, at o'clock p. m.
45 j, =. ROBBINS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

PARIs, July LA Petit Journal re-
ports that several cases OF cholera, one
Of which has resulted fat lr, have oc.
qurred ~ the city of N..-.eaa,, in the
aepaEtmSnt Of Ande, !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

Mrs Lugin, aged over seventy, was
found dead in Ter bed at Smithton, Mo.
Cause. heart disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
Pianos, Organs & Sewing Machines
FOR SALE OR RENT.
J. A: GRAVES, Manager.

- young men ana boys. For ill'd cata-
logue, address StauntOn Military Academy,
Staunton, Va 459
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
NEW FIRM.

Abilene, Kas., July 1, 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

mines s1d mining upon tie great cou.,o.,
a but enc is . Nevada corporation. ~.
rest Ere non resident. not smenahle a. -.
Courts. With their directors. ohoers and ~.
mehts and driving s4isriss Witch X rrn, y
long 10 cur people. OF . thousand miIi,o-
donsfs taken Cut q the mines, not tn 81
liens remain in the state. The mines, n.
greatest source q cur uealth, have fall en- freo
the hands Of corporations and speculstors
Not only the business Of mining and mrF,.
ores. but The business cf mznufscturinx lur.
Der. sluars timber and wood the busiSsss a
supplying water. fuel and hRhss. in sho~.
every profitable industry 10 monopsHssi
dragged ard piundsFed. until rofhfns i len "a
Cur people bat The vretched pittNnce called ths
W1ges Of labor.
TIE public lands. which should have been "a
IN small holdings 20 settlers. have been eou.
TrActed - spscBittors and cattle kinS.
IN rscts large euough for counties. a.
n pl.seo q oor till-ses oeins bones for people,
they are can - fer toe ooEs.
our popuiatiou. which vas d GOO IN 1874
and vhica sho1ld have been 10000 h,
nov, has decreased 20 D,fao. and our tax,his
property. shieh should 9 thousand million
dollars. IL less than twenty million.
II has robbed the school f~und-soleunx asa-
iested 70 The etue.tion Of our ehfldren-and
substituted for the mouey . worthless proulas
Which 10 provides shall ncvsr b paid.
Under sts management cur g. duE,rss h,v.
been psrsiyzed and are no longer proft,hi..
tA2es have fnefeNsei until in many pisees pro'
perry Il salneiess. immigration has ceased mi
the state IL being depopula.ed-
has % often Imported csndidstes for ofso.
into the STATE. 90 often exposed the Rrest ofses
Of Senator for sale 80 often corrupted The b.i.
let boz. tia, ne have been stiguafi1ed A. ~
" rotten borough. aud have become a BY 1ors
and reprosch ard stencil In the nostnls Of the
English speaking people.
To correet tbese wrongs aud reform thesa
abuses IL the Mission Of the Democratic partv
and 10 the accomplish ment Of this grea, Won
We soiemnly pledge ourselves
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20
BLAND ON THE SILVER LAw.

BLAND ON THE SILVER Law.
Congrssnsn Blasd e Nissosrt VIE
Eu = residsus q Nevada IN s&rH days
has ever bssn q friend cf silver n Goa
srsss. De understands the ezPrs@a%e
bin A. veil a. iz frazer. John ssrnAa'
.sd IN an srticls in the North A8sria.n
Revisv Tor Sepssnber explains is Frovis
ions - follows.
The res Law 10 . radical dsr&-tzrs frcE
the Law 81 ISIS in respect 10 TIE e&sH q
ratio Of aHlizssion Tor no1ettsy FzrPsses.
TIE Law Of ISIS onPsIlsd tie eoinAss q
The sulion % fast a. P1rehss~d. Ths eOir
eoald be Deposited and silver certificates
Issued thsreon. whsthsr The cola o. Ger
sscsss va in eirculssion 10 ssst inso cir
euiation 81 The rate Of is % /. This u
TIE established legal ratio between the
tzo metals. The nev lag, however. PRO
yides for issuing notes on SILVER e1lifoc 81
IL eost price or sold vG1e-not coinfng
valae. The metal IL not % Be coined ~ Al
sf,er Jane 1891, except 81 the discretion
Of tbs Secretary o. the Treasury. and n
mount sufscieut ooly for the redenP-
ton Of the notes. BIZ; a. bsfcre pointed
out che notes must Be redeemed u godE
the theory Of the gold standard = 70 %
adhered 70; hence no rsoempnon N alFef
win be made; consequently none WI cS
coined. The net resals Is 8 practical SIS
pension Of the coinage 81 silver 81 lie
legal rate. The only use 30 Be made o.
The metal il a. . bSnkshle commodity on
which notes nay b issued, based upon
the market value in sod 81 this bankAele
commodity. THIS silver l. vir'usllJ de
uenetiZsd Aad discrsdikd a. . standard Of
value. and ~gold-And gold only liked
upon a. . standard Of payments. To se-
compiish this result more e~9ectually, II
possible, the Law for 1875 providing for
the continued coinage Of the standard dol
lar is repealed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

Of lie. He y handsome and modest
and especially popular.
W. q. Mseksy Of Ormsby Is the som-
inee for State Printer. He 10 the choice
Il the craft and should be Of the people
also. He Is . young man Of unblsm-
ished character and is veil qualified 10
discharge the duties Of the Office which
he seeks. All Of the printers and yoang
men will boom him for the plaae.
W. G. Hyde. Of Storey. Will make a
magnificent Superintendent Of the pablo
shoolA Mach Of hrs life has been de-
voted 10 the eAuss Of Edu eaten. He is
both competent and honest
W. Z z. Deal Of Storey, and r Os
born Of wNshoe. are excellent selections
for Regents of the State University.
The position Of Regent is q Of honor
and not Of ~enolument
For Reclamation Commissioners. We
have George Ait Of W&shos. L NJ.
Carpenter Of Humboldt and D. B.
Parks Of Douglas. Each and all are
farmers and deeply interested in the
subject Of irrigstion- They are also
veil known leading citizens Of high
character snd good standing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

The Central Nevadsn Of Battle Noun
tain has the following iu regard TO avery
valuable test ,ha. is being made Of the
srtesian belt Of the valley Of the Hum
boldt river: 5. j. Cohoon hAs set his
machinery oyer the deep well which he
is resolved 10 send down . thousand
feet The well, As it stands to-day, has
been 5 complete success, demonstrating
that the Humboldt Valley has many
scbserrknekn water courses, occurring
every loo and l25 feet, and that as depth
is attained the flow increases, ss does
also the pressure. At = depth Of 50 feet
= small vein Was opened; 81 $50 feet .
flow Of 70 gallons : minute was brought
70 the surface; the 270-foot vein was .
nice one; then came = flow from . depth
Of $50 feet which discharged IS gallons .
minute, and 1t 3 depth Of $50 feet BY
far the largest body Of water was inter
seeted. sending to the surface $500 gal
Ions per hour.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

The Examiner makes 3 good point on
showing Mr.. Scot. what . mistake be
made in no. dividing the parliamentary
be received for the San Francisco, among
his shiP-buildsr. It says: he missed
Al opportunity to pu. the relations be-
tween labor and capital in San Francisco
on = footing that they have never yet
occupied. He missed . chance. too, to
show that capitalists on the Pacific
Coast were keeping up with the march
Of progress. When > great msnufsetur.
ing establishment has had . good year
IN the East II is not an unusual thing to
set apart = portion Of the earnings and
give . part Of il 10 every employee, as
= recognition Of the faithful work tia,
has created the success and = stimulu:
TO more work Of the same kind in tbs
future.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

An Eastern exchange has the follow
ing: Elscsing Senators by State Legisls-
tare gives the rich men and corporations
too much chance to manipulate the mem
bers OF The Legislative Assembly into
their own views of measures. IL 10
much easier for them to influence Q few
men than it would be to get into the
graces OF the voters At large. It is too
often the case that men elected BY the
Legislature TO the Senate of the United
States are not the men the people at large
desire to see fill those Offices Of trust.
II is too often the case that there is 3
rabbit in the bush. and the you must
tickle me il tickle you principle. is
the only one on which q Senator 10
elected. Some political aspirAnts for
office will have their man picked out and
vote for him purely from the belief that il
will assist them to obtain the realization
Of their pei schemes. This would be
more difficult to accomplish were cur
Senators elected by a direct vote Of the
people. The day is not far distant when
not only our U. S. Senators, bat the
President Of the United States, will be
chosen by . direct vote Of the people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-20

The ticket placed il the field by the
Democratic State Convention at Reno
Is certainly 8 strong one, and will prob
ably command the full party vote. but
a. the Democracy is about leo in the
minority in Nevada, and the Republican
ticket being satisfactory to its party
members. none OF the Reno nominees
can hope for success at the polls. The
nominee for Governor, Theodore Win
sers, is = philosophical citizen and one
whose integrity is unquestioned. With
such man as its standard bearer the
Democratic Party may rest assured that
there will be no mud throwing on the part
Of the Republican press-Carson Tri.
hune.