davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
CONTINUED from third PAGE


at point $50 II and 100 II W of the e corner
of W of 1882 thence 100 n 1S5 # 100 II W
lS5 n 10 place of beginning. commencing at q
point 50 n and 1910 W of the $ corner Of see
6-l3-2 thence 200 # 100 n 200 n " 100 n 70
beginning commencing at point 30 Il q and
go fl W of the corner of 16 1873 thence 800 Il
W 50 Fl 200 # so II to place of beginning CON-
mencing at point 50 10 n and 40 st W of the 5
corner of 1882 thence 100 II W 50 II zoo n
80 Il to place of beginning. commencing at
49, thence 100 II = 20 II I9O II 30 n 10 place
of beginning. commencing at point 2iO II n
and $50 II W ot-the corner 1882 thence n 100
Il W so II 5 l9Oe 50 n to beginning. commencing
at point go II n and 800 II W OF corner of
sec 16lS2 thence 200 II W 50 II 100 II 80 n TO
beginning. commencing at point 80 n n and
Clio n W of the corner of sec 1912 n 200 n
10 e zoo fte 10 n TO beginning. commencing
at point 80 n n and $50 Il W Of the corner
of l6-lS-2 thence 100 II W 80 II 200 II 80 It
to beginning commencing at point $50 Il n
and 80 II of the corner of see 1882 thence
" 100 II n S75 n to U. P. Il. W. thence along
said r. W. to Holt property thence 407 II TO be-
ginning. commencing at point $50 II n and $50
" of the corner of l6-lS-2 thence n to U. P.
W. thence W along said K. w. TO Oplena
avenue thence 30 n e 10 n TO place Of begin
ing. rs acres.
SOUTH NAVARRO
Its l,2, 4blkl
NAVARRO.
Ltlb.k9, Its s, II blk 10. 1t l blk IL.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of July, A. D. 1891, at the office Of the
county treasurer, Dickinson county,
Kansas.
W. L. Nixon, Treasurer.
G. II. PATTIsoN, Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
TALMAGE.
Lots 8, 4 b 4 Ito. ABS
SOLOMON CITY.

Lots D. a. 9s 81 81 50 First st Its g. 81, 3d. 1885,
49, 49, 145 A. 149. l57 1863, III, 173 24l "a 2i5
247 46 162 1872 1884, 196 Main st Its D. D. s. # of
S end H. 49, S. 81 80 TO- sc, s. 10 So. 81. IS, 80,
~, 50 # of the end of %, 9S 100, 104 log, los
ITO 1l2. Ia lbs Third st Its ITO # Of side Of
81 10 # of end of So 40 # Of end of 81, 81 g.
A. A. 49, ST. SO, lis, hf of 6. 10, Sc, IS, 90 9S
100 IO4 1O6 Sc 122 Fourth tits g 5, Z 9 81, So
A. 40 ST. SO, S. 70 a, -, 81. So 81, 81, %, "a, 90
los, 49, &c, 81 81 81 LOG, los, Ito. H. ia, ~
l2l 1876 l2S Fifth st Its J. 49, AZ, &C, l0, l07, ILL.,
lis, H. l19, l21 hf of II, Is, Is 20, 70 Of the
center of S. s., 40 so of the center of Sc, s. 40
10 # of the end Of Sc. IS, 40 hf of &c. IS, 80
"a &c, rs 81 81, Sc, 102. l0i, log, los ITO, IL,
Sixth st Its /, 2 3 Walnut st Its :, 9 Pine st
Hall & Whitley's Addition.
Lots . "a ). Q. 10, Is Railroad st Its q, D.
26 g q. p Fourth st Its u II. p, &c, IS 80 %
81 49, s. 81 II # Ofw side 80 Fifth st Its u, 16
"a 26 81 81 Sc l6l Fl of side 80, II, ~. p, .
Sixth st Its 8 s. G. :, 9, TO- II, Il County Road ST.
Gels Addition
Lot Is b l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
ABILENE PROPER,

ABILENE PhOPEk
Lots4567S Its VIZ offs 679l 10 13
b 4 Its y b s. Its 456 b Z Its b IL Its 8
b 20 Its Is I6 b Il Its VIZ b IS Its 3 VIZ IS
IL Is Il b l6 lots b IL II > b is II Z ~ II =
of street b ..
Thompson & MeCoy's Addition
Undivided Z 4 5. undivided . 4, G. undi-
vided = s, undivided = offs A st Its ], B. ). Z,
% 81. A. a LIST st Ii 10 I'd st Its s. e1s 60 50
n of % 81 %, IS 81. 80 Srd st Its 49, - 81 o.
q. 81.
southwiek & Augustine's Addition.
Lots sc. IS 90 - rs 5th st Its n1z p 26 z q,
26, a, AZ, IL Co g. w 70 II sH q y, 30 g, %,
a. Wa II 9th st Its sz Of Is IS feet Of 80 40 20
81 81 s. CO. 6S 70 I'd 4Sx16O fl of > q 9Th, 4sxI50
Il Of . ~ W IS fl Of sH Of 81 IS II of ht 3,
hflt IS, " Or IL or g 9TH st. 50 n Of Ice
# Of5S 81 Fl of loo Fl OF IS 81 ft Of 100 \ OF
S. 81 It of leo Il of Sc leo Il Of =, $50 II OF
CO. 20 y, a Elm st Its g, g. &C. 49, 81 81 Cedar
st Is 20 y Broadway st Its %. IS, los l07. Is
less S Fl Spruce st Its so LOG, los Buckeye ave
Augustine and Lebold's Subdivision ofThomp-
son and MeCOy's Addition
Lots IS q. Is, Al, 4S IS. A Cedar ST Its a. .
/ Broadway, 20 It OF 4. 6, " . # Of 4, 6, 5
Spruce St
Augustine & LebOlds ID Subdivision.
Lot IS Buckeye avenue
Bonebrake's Subdivision of Lots and ? o
Thompson & Mccoys Addition.
Lots 5. 4. ). 6, 72d St
Hodge Henry Reeds Subdivision.
Lots 2dst
BOnebrakes Subdivision no 3
Lots 7th St
Kusey 4 Hodges Addison.
y Lot 3 b {. hi Il lis 3 Is & = f- a ~ e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
Publication Notice.

First published in the ABILENE wEKKLT
REFLE- TOR, ugust Is, 1891.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
Rock Island Addition.

Lots IS, IL Is, It. Il, Is 1s, 90 p. % ., q 6
Its 2i d % ~ D &C. y, Is -, 20, 81, - 81 81
$, So 81, s. 50 20 7 Its q, q, q q p 2S q,
N - 81 2425 &c, q, Is, %, so 81 81 So 81 80,
Isl 81 IS 81 30 Its l3. II, Is 10, Il, Is - 20.
81, - % "a b 10 Its !, 2 3 8 9, 10 y, II
SO. q s. o 10. IL T. 10, II, 15 L. L. IS, -,
90 o. - o. a. % Dc, q, q, %, go 81, -, 80, "a,
s. S. 81 S. 81 40 - Its /, 2 3, 4, > 6, Z. s. 9, 10,
H. r. IL, "a .. l6 IL u.s. j. 20 y p :. y: q 3
1858 o 10, II, r. Is, "A, IS, l6, II, Is 19, DO
p, p, ., p, ., &C. 2, Is ., %. 81 g. 90. q. %
Sc a lis !, ), o 2 10 H. II u. H. Is, 10
g. TO- II, y, Is a Is l6 IL Is, 10, 20. p, p, =.
"a l6 Its ], 3 T. 6. s. O. 10, II. u. H. IA. Is,
I6 IL is, 70 %, p. - o "A, ., 20 p. IS % 20,
IL u IS a. Is, 16 Il. IS. 19, go p. - q a. .,
DC ~ Is %, 80 81, 81 49, 81 35 60 Is Its 1, 2 3.
s. 9. TO- II. II, Is II. Is, l6, IL, IS 10. 20,
q, y ., a. ., 26, z, D 2; 80, 3; - 81 81 %.
10 - IA Is l6 IL Is 70, 90 p y, %, a 20 Its
lI23A5,6, 9. 10, II, u, 81 IL, IS, l6, Il IS,
10 20 2l - D, "A p Its I, 2 g. f. 5, 6. 10
II, - - a. IS, 16, II. IS. 10, 20 q, p q. p p
o. Is, . 90 81 %. 80, "a, %. Sc, 81. s. 81 4l
- Its 3, T. 5, g. Z, S 9. 10 H. r. Is. H. 10 l6
L. Is 1e %, q, - . y, 3. 26. q. 28. y. 90 81
u 13, H. Is 16, Il, Is 10, %. 81 p .. o. 25 %
q Is % so 81, 81 g. 81 .. Sc p Its /. ?, 8,
s. s. g. 10, II. u. g. H. Is, To- II, Is. -, 20, y
n e "a "a IS II To- q 81 p I. Is s. IS :. g
As SIS 3, 10 Ii, p l5 Il, Is I6 II. Is. 70, %
81, - .. "a, ., %, 2, & %. 80 81 - 50, "a .
I6 II, Is 10 20 p. - .. "a. Is Is. p. Is, % 20
81, 81 g. 81 s. So Is Its l, 5. 4 5. G. Z 9, 10
IL p IS H. Is Is, II, IS le, 20 p, p D q. .
D. ~ IS y, 30, 81, 81 So 81, 8, Sc. 81. 8. 80
b % Its ], 2,345 6,7.S. 9, 10 II, u, -, Il, Is
&c IL IS. 19. 20. p. - .. "A 80 Its 2 As
IS9 10 IL y. 13, 4. Is. l6, u, IS - % Il, 2
% a q its Z, ? 3. z TO- H. y. 49, 4,
50. q. 81 IS IS s. 81 8. = %. e 5 g Is Z. p
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13

N'lh - a pit on side 4 W
right Of way Is 1900 chains
and 10, 81 100 chains e Of n @ cor
of sec 10 thence g alongro of way
Is, 26-iOO chains S at a variation
of 10 deg - min e to left bank OF
Smoky Hill river thence along
eaid river to pit 10 deg y min
@ of a Mt OF beg, Including part OF - 80,
lot thence II TO place OF beg - Nv I've o
n n .--,...-----. .---.-----4S ~ 4" "
com at a pit D rods W of n g cor
of s c fourth of g fourth 1918 l
" thence q rods 50 rods a
rods n 50 rods to place of beg, all a,
in ne . 5000. ,......... -.-...-.lS 10 Nv u
Beg at a pt 50 rods W of cor OF
n fourth thence n 40 rods,
thenca 26 rods so rods " 10
rods to place of beg...........--..l3 Is Nv
Com at cor Of sw fourth of n Q
fourth 1918 ] W thence n 40 rods
thence Is rods thence 40 rods
thence l6 rods to place OF beg. Is Is Nv
wptsw OF n EN-. .......... Is - Nv 80
Beg at q pt 2lO feet " Of 5 W cor
of lot Main ST SoloIOn city,
thence n $50 # W 80 It thence
49, Is Is lw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABILENE, KANSAS, AUGUST 10, 1891

2l, ~ o. q. ., %. "a Is % 50. ST. 50 IS. "a. IS. Sc
50 Its 1, ? s. T. s. 6, q S, g TO- II, Il, Is, IL. Is
L. Il, Is, 10, 20 p, D. % 81, > 20 y, IS -, So
81, 81, IS, 81, s., Sc 81 Its L ,, 5, l. 6, q s. 9
10 b s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
SHERfFF'S SALE.

First prblished in the ABILENE wEEK
REFLECTOR, August 10, ls9l,l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
INDUSTRY.


Lots ). 6 b.
DILLON IN JEFFERSON.
Lots 6. s. 10, I6, Is 20, -, 81 b9s lis 19, 2Ib7s
Its l, 8, 5, : b Z n Its %. q, ~ ben.
Dillon in Ridge.
Lots 80, 81 ) Its l, B 5, :, 25. q. % 81 BIZ 1t
) biz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
sHERIFF'S SALE.

rFir.t published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTox, Aug. IS. 1s9i.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13
Delinquent TAX LIST
Dickinson County, Kas.
STATE OF KANSAS
OF
, STATE OF KANSAS,
? Dickinson County,

To May
hereby given following lands lots
much thereof
may be necessary that purpose will,
On Tuesday, SCNNtCVNNOCv ASK, 1884,
succeeding sold
Abilene Kansas the county, the den
quent shall be
paid day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13

Lots l, ,, 4, So Its 3.4.5 G, :, I6. II,
Is, TO- n, p l3 u. Is Its ], , G, A. s, 6 s. 9,
10, II, p Is, a. II, Is Its L ?. 3. T. Z, 9.
10, Il, Is, &C. H. IS Its l. 2, ;, l. 5. g. 9, H.
As SOB Its I, ? 8. 4. s. 6, y s, 9. 10, ii, r.
d. "a. Is rs. u. IS all Of 9 an Of b 10 all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-13

REFLE- TOR, ugust Is, 1911
Publication Notice.
To TheO. Mother, Anna NJ. Mosher. Tha
-Esna Life Insurance Company, W. A.
HiginbOt SIN aud NJ. y. Wilbur, partners
a. HIg nUOtham X Nfl7ur, and w. A.
HiginbOtham, Individually, + G.. Tay.
Ter, William Couover. Rebeccs ,. Con-
over, First NatiOaal bank Of Freeport.
Illinois, W. II. CUX, Luther Kounize,
Herman Kountze, Cha les D. Kounize,
and Ausu tus kOuutzG, rartneTs as
Kountze Brothers, D. ii. Ma5ning, II. A.
1. King and II. W. Gurnsey Of parts I'M
known:
Youand each OF You are hereby nOtidGd
that you have b en- sued together with j. b.
BOnebrnkc aud Elvira \. BoneOrake, tand
tn Arlene Investm' nj company Dy Alfred
G.. Wright, Mary ID. Wright and Frank II,
Iiamlin, executors of the esta @ of Alfreu
Wright deceased, whereby they seek TO
foreclose a Certain mortgage in tho sum Of
i've hundred dollars and interest, upon the
following described rear estate situated In
the county OF Dick ins3n and state of ban-
sas to wit:
Tne:east half of Il southeast quarter of
ctiln two C2b ia township thirteen l3)
south in range one % east OF the sixth prtn-
cipal meridian, superior to any interest you
or either of you may bUve therein.
You and each Of you are 'urther nottnrd
that unless You answer or demur To said pc
tition on OF before the 18th day of Septsm-
Der, 1891, said petition will be taken as true
ard in Pigment wilt be rendered there IN
against The o. MOsh6rand Am NJ Mosher for
said sun of TivC hundred dollars and inter
est thereon "a I e rate q; twelve per cent.
per uni nm from the goth day Of November,
lSSj lcssthe sum of $4,000 p id on the &C
count OF iHtcrcstiHnd that Il further decree
viii cnt' red order ny n sale OF said rial
estate as upon Xt cutiOa without arprair0-
me; and upon such : I You ana each of you
will bs forever rarr6d and fOIeclCsed of and
from any an all interest in or to said real
esta'" which you OF either of on may claim
therein, -
ALFRED 9. WRIGHT,
MARY D. WRIGHT,
FRANK II HAMLIN,
Executors OF TIC estate CT Alfrt1 Wright,
RVC /. MEAD and W. ". WILSON, their
Attorneys.
Attest:
a l.. russell,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Rough on the State Officials.
The Greeley News.

\ short time ago, John j. Ingalls,
made speech at Prohibition Park,
New York, in which he surprised his
listeners by stating that there is not
a city or town of amy importance in
Kansas but what deriveS>sits revenl G
from saloons. AT the time ingalls,
made that statement, DR.. Funk, one
of the editors of The Voice, predicted
that, before three weeks, he Qngalls)
would deny that he said it. Sure
enough, before one week, 'he Topeka
Capital and other papers contained
the denial, and The Voice Of August
9th contained letter from ingalls,,
stating that The Voice had misquoted
him. The editors of The Voice. how
ever, had fortified themselves by re-
publishing the report of The address
from the New York Tribune, instead
of their own stenographic report.
We will quote a little from ingalls,
letter to The Voice:
* "The brewery at Atch-
sOn1, which in a test case the supreme
court of the United States held the
state had the power to suppress and
destroy. has been, and now is, in con-
slant, uninterrupted and profitable
operation. These .fdcts are haOecn TO
the state officials, to the bOords Of Po-
lice commissioners appointed by the
g0celnOr, u0On oath, 10 enforce the
prOhibiOry ldU." X
1t is now in order for the Capita
and its echoes to prove that Ingalls,
lied about Humphrey and his gang.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Clean UP anA "ome UP.

Womanhood suffrage must be an
experiment before it can be proved
a failure, Just as manhood suffrage
was an experiment before it was
proven a success. The crying
shame of it is that men are SO 10th
to make the experiment, all the
while croaking the same old dirge {:
1--WE love you so you are too pure
to come down among us, you will
get your skirts soiled." " Then why
don't they clean up and come up
among the women? God made
them for each other, to live upon the
same level. Their interests are the
same and they should work togeth-
er in state, church and home. What
is Justice for one is right and proper
for the other. What is sin for one
is sin when practiced by the other.
The highest plane that one can
reach is none too high for the other
to aspire to. The lowest depths to
which one can fall is none too low
for the other to stretch forth help
ing hand while trying to aid fel-
low-being to rise to better life
Woman's Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
ScOtt's Snb-Treaaury.

The new book of lecturers, Scott
on the subtreasury plan as endorsed
in the platform of the Peoples party
at Cincinnati, is complete and
wonderfully clear and comprehen-
sive statement and argument. 1t is
certain to become the standard
work on that subject. Hencefor'
no speaker or editor can afford to
discuss this question Without first
giving this book careful perusal.
Bro. Scott is the best qualified man
in the states to present this subject.
He has studied it in all its phases,
and he writes honestly, calmly,
graphically and convincingly.
1t is book for the multitude as
well as for the philosopher. 1t is a
book that every one should read
No one can afford not to read it.
The fact that as it's pages went to
press they passed under the eagle
eye Of j. c. Hubbard adds immense
ly to it's value and will place it's
utter reliability as to facts and
figures absolutely beyond a ques-
ton. 1t is the most valuable book
Of the decade.
Well printed on good paper, over
one hundred pages, with diagrams
showing how to build, etc
Price % cents.
Address, KANSAS AGITAToR.
Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
CAPT. LLOYD writes from New

CAPT. LLOYD writes from New
Rochelle, n. Y:
GENTLEMEN Vol. 2, No. II, is
all O. X. More power to you. 1t
is possible that the United G.
government could conduct in the
right hands proper Saloon" A
Saloon" is only "a spacious hall
a main cabin. " 1t is to get the
means to live that tempts many
persons to follow a dangerous and
improper calling. 1t is our duty
to see that useful labor is well re-
warded | clip the following from
the New York World
"President Harrison says: 1
pity the man who wants a coat so
cheap that the man or woman who
produces the cloth or shapes it in'o
a garment shall starve il ''a pro
cess If Mr.. Harrison will care
fully read the recent article by
David A. Wells in the World his
pity may go out to the great mass
of working people in this country
who are compelled to wear shoddy
the worst Of all cheap
cause the tariff makes foreign wool
dear"
Such "pity!" Amt this pity"
and reply all as clear as mud? Eh?
Isn't it strange -Not there should be
such a difference between tweedlc-
dun and tweedle-de ? Eh?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

IT strikes us that for an organiza-
tion that is going to the dogs, as
the old party papers claim, the
Farmers Alliance in the south is
making a deal of trouble for the
Democracy in the southern legisla-
lures. The New Nation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

JANUARY l, 1891, the amount of
money in this nation, including
gold, silver, greenbacks, certificates,
national bank notes was about 5 :
529, 100000 July l, 1891, there
was about 500, 100000. A billion
and half dollars, $23 per capita,
would seem nearly sufficient with
which to transact the business of
this nation. Hold on, a minute!
You forgot the national treasury.
The statement of the national treas
ury, August 2st, shows that there
are $754, 100000 locked in the
national treasuLG Over fifty per
cent. Of the money Of nation
locked up, practically useless so far
as business is concerned. Twelve
dollars per capita is not sufficient
amount of money with which to do
the business that is done by this
nation. Yes, it is growing worse
instead of better. The high pro-
tective tariff places so many dollars
in the national treasury that the
Republican party, despite its profit
gate, extravagant policy of subsi-
dies, bounties, pensions, does not
devise ways sufficient to keep the
expenditures equal to the income.
During the month of July. +he
amount of cash in the national treas
ury increased 81, 100000. Is it not
about time to change the policy? !?
There is no necessity in keeping
more than one-seventh of that amount
of money in the treasury, and every
man of ordinary sense knows it.
Leave the money with the people.
They need it to pay debts, to build
homes, to improve farms, to start
factories and hundred other pur-
poses. Disburse large part Of that
immense surplus in paying the ma
tional debt, then decrease the tariff
till the income will be sufficient to
meet the legitimate expense Of ad-
ministering the government wisely
and economically, and provide for
paying the remainder of the nation
al debt, and the cry Of "hard times"
and "noney is scarce" and "busi-
ness is stagnant" will cease. SO
say all but partisans and demagogues
and those who desire direct benefit
from the present system.-Fulton
OH. } Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

The September number of the
American Farm News contains sim
liar matter, relative to railroad
bribery, to that which appeared
in the AGITAToR of June ODD. 1t
is food for thought, and should be
read by every citizen of the nation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

FATTEN your horse instead of the
saloon keeper, and at the end Of the
year you will be able to have
two horses. es.-Pomeroy's Advance
Thought.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

A FRIEND remarks that "the Demo
Republican party has got the
''marasmus. We knew it had
something pretty bad, but we
didn't know by what name to call
it. "Marasmus" is good.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

SEND Ten CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers for distribution among
your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

The Peoples party Of Colorado
will hold it's convention tomorrow,
the 9th
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

The Kansas chinch-bug inocula-
tion experiment is exciting good
deal more than a local interest. 1t
has recently been put to test in a
wheat field in Wisconsin,, in which
case the hardy bugs of the north
rapidly succumbed to the ravages
spread by the importations of their
infected brothers from sunny Kan
sas.-Grafton { (Neb Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

GET up club and help along the
good work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

rWRITE FORSr
@CLUB RATES. =.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30
TERROR IN ROME.
Moments of Dismay Throughout
the Entire City,
Caused BY the Explosion Of Tons Of
Powder-Several Killed and
Large Number Wounded.

About o'clock Thursday morning q
tremendous explosion shook Rome to
its foundations, spreading terror and
dismay on all sides. The people rushed
from their home into the streets, houses
rocked, pictures fell from the walls,
thousands of panes of glass were
broken everywhere, crockery was
shattered, furniture was overturned,
chimneys crashed down upon the
roofs, and, in some instances, toppled
over into the street below. The cupola
Of the houses Of parliament, immedi-
ately after the explosion, shook violent
ly, and collapsed with crash, which
added still further to the feeling Of
horror which has spread through Rome.
The general opinion was thsft Rome had
been visited by an earthquake shock,
and that second shock might reduce
the city to ruins. They fell upon their
knees and prayed aloud. Finally,
when something like order had been
restored, the real cause of the explosion
became known. twas discovered that
the immense powder magazine at Pozze
Pantaleo, four kilometers from Rome,
had exploded, and that it had caused
enormous damage. The shock which
caused Rome to tremble did not spare
the vatican. That venerated pile shook
with the rest of the Roman buildings
when the force of the explosion was
felt, and several of the famous histor-
ical stained-glass windows Of the old
buildings were shattered. The windows
in the ancient Raphael chambers and
the stained glass in the royal staircase,
presented to Pope Plus TX. by the king
of Bavaria, were also seriously injured.
Signor Nicotera, minister of the inter-
Tor, stated in the chamber of deputies
Thursday that forty-eight persons
were injured at-the scene Of the explo-
sion, and that about two hundred per-
sons in Rome were slightly hurt.
The minister of war said that there
were 265 tons of powder in the
magazine, but that none of the
new explosive, balestite, was
stored there. Il is surmised
that the explosion resulted from
slow combustion of the powder. King
Humbert received an ovation on visit
ing the hospitals where the injured are
being cared for. Evening-It is now
learned that seven lives were lost. The
official report says that the explosion
was purely accidental King Humbert,
who was heartily cheered whenever his
presence became known to the populace
and soldiery, used his own carriage to
convey wounded people to the hospital.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30
MAD WITH RAGE.

A Desperate Woman Faces Death in .
Sheriff Mccormick, of Fayette coun-
ty, Pa, had desperate battle Thurs
day morning at the Monarch coke
works, of the Frick Co. The sheriff
and deputies had made twelve evictions
when the sheriff was attacked by a
Hungarian woman named Glasco.
She fred at him with a revolver several
times, wounding him in the leg. He clos
ed with her, and after a desperate strug-
gle he took the weapon away from her.
The woman became infuriated and she
acted like mad person. She caught
up an AK and attacked the sheriff, cut
ting him seriously on the feet. Fear
ing fatal termination of the encounter
the sheriff then shot the woman,
wounding her in several places, infict-
ing, perhaps, fatal injuries. AS soon as
the woman fell a Hungarian caught up
another AK and tried to finish the sher-
iff with it. The sheriff shot the man in
the mouth, wounding him severely.
He was then attacked by other Hunga-
rians, but was rescued by his deputies
after he had shot another Slav in the
thigh. The Glasco woman, after being
wounded, forced her way into house
where an eviction was in progress and
renewed her attack, this time on the
sheriffs deputies. She was knocked
down with club. One other man was
shot five times by the deputies, but was
not fatally hurt Company G came to
the aid of the sheriff, and the dis
turbance ceased