davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
Foreign Exports.

HUMACOA,.PR. Schr Matte Ru,sou
$500 shocks and heads, 200 Ibdls clapboards
| 52,647 # lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. O. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the ariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. f. KScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
railroad Receipts
Portland Daily Press stock List.

FUhILAND, NOV. TO, 1881.
Receipts by Maine Central X R-For Portland
10S cars miscellaneous Merchandise, connecting
roads 154 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
Another Balancing Trick.

kuSSeu sage to Boys.
The boy who is wanted in the business
world of today must be educated, says
Russell Sage In an admirable article on
"The boy that is wanted" In the No.
vember Ladies Home Journal. If his par
ents cannot afford to give him high
school or college education, he must learn
to study without the aid of a teacher, in
the early morning before business begins,
and In the evenings after business hours.
1t can no longer be truthfuly said that an
education Is out of any ones reach. Our
splendid school system, where one can
study by day or in the evening, has put the
priceless treasure of an education within
the reach of all. The main thing, In the
beginning that would impress upon boys
is one of the great commandments,
Honor thy father and thy mother, that
thy days may be long in the land which
the Lord thy God giveth thee" The boy
who respects his father and mother, who
treats his sisters and brothers with loving
kindness, has laid good foundation for
successful career. You will do as your
parents tell you, and that certainly will
be to study. Don't be in hurry to get
away from your school books. The cares
and responsibilities of business life will
come soon enough. Go to school as long as
you can. and, remember, every hour spent
in study In your youth will be worth
Dooks-the Bible above all. Make your
self acquainted with history. Study the
progress of nations, snd the careers Of men
VINO have made nations great. Ii you ha ge
no library OF your own, join one of the nu-
merous associations to be found in all cities
where good, healthful books may be OBJ
tanned. Study religion, science, statecraft
and history. Learn to read intelligently,
SO that you may turn to practical use in
after lie the readings Of your youth. Be
sure you begin right Do not waste time
in reading trashy books.
my Dog.
american Rural Home)
| once wanted dog very much. l guess
would still be wanting one if | hadn't
taken sick When fellow is sick it is
mighty good time to ask for what he
wants. Anyhow, l got my dog then.
AS soon as got we'll 1 went riding on
my pony and the dog followed. The pony
Knocked me senseless The dog at once
came to me and set up a howl when he
saw me curled up on the ground, He kept
up the howl, which Fred Powers heard SO
long that he finally came to US and found
me there.
1t had rslned while l was gone. but I
was not the least bit wet 1t was thought
ne had stood over me and sheltered me from
the rain
When recovered enough to 20 out I
was allowed to take off my socks and run
barefoot. The dog was so overjoyed to see
me able to get about again that he seized
sock and skipped out with It,
de seems to understand where am 60
Ing, for when go to school be will not
follow me, but when go for walk he
cannot be held back
Can You Supply These?
Wanted-A pillow for the bed of the
ocean, weights for the scales of fish, a
sleeve for the arm of the law, the artist
VINO drew a truck, cure for window
pane, the dentist who drew the stumps at
cricket match, the tongue from the
mouth of river.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
between
New York, Philadelphia.
baltimore aud Washington
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
New York Whining Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 189I-The following
are to-day's closing quotations OF mining stocks !:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
Maine Steamship Company
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave FRANKLIN Wharf on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at p. m. Returning, leave
Pier 80, East River, New York, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m.
novlO-df j. b. COYLE. General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

Vo LET-Desk room. Inquire Of JOHN NJ.
land, Me. 12-I
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17

ITO LET-Large furnished room, up one flight
j steam heat, fire place, large closet, on High
private family; write II. A. SMITH, care Of let
ter carrier No. 10. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-17

SID fm Nanaimo Nov z, barque wilma, Slater,
for San Pedro.
Forbes, Newport News
SID I'm Bermuda LIST inst, sch Florence Leland
Adams, Fernandina.
Ar at st JOnn, NIB, 14rh inst sch Minnie q
Taylor, Portsmouth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

M }. LIDDELL.
- ArToEEEY At Law.
BoEeman, Mont
fractices an 81 fourts In the state. Will ba An
ueudance 81 ali terms Of court held 90 Custer
ouuty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
BUSTED DYNAMO.
The ineandeseant Machine at the Electric
Light Station Give out.

Light Station Give Out.
The probability lie that for some DAYS
end perhaps weeks our people will have
to do without incandescant lights. a.
ths dynamo on this circuit gave out
last night. The machine was never a
perfect one, and since its instalIment
last tall has given more or les trouble
every night. IL was bought for a
thoroughly serviceable machine bot
proved TO be one Of = pattern thar hes
given the same trouble wherever used.
and IL wss only through the upremit-
ting care and attention given IL by
the force at the station that such SER
vice as IL has given was secured. Last
week an expert oftbe Thomson-Hous-
ton company csme here and examined
II. He expressed much surprise that
1t had gwen as good satisfaction a. It
had and said that Il was liable to give
way at any Lloment. HE opinion was
confirmed last night, and though IL Is
possible that it may be coaxed into
giving few more nights service, The
company have made up their mind
that 10 Is useless to experiment with it
any longer and accordingly wired to
ST. Paul last night for 9 new dynamo.
A few days ago there wss one there in
stock aud ifit has not since been sold
the probabilities are that service ON
the incsudescaut circuit will be re-
sumed within a We *. II fit has been
sold, then the delay will be much
longer, as a new machine viii have to
be shipped from Lynn, Msss., and the
Lord only knows when IL will get here.
or the many dis OUraging obstacles
that the local compeuy nave met aud
coDqured this is perhaps the greatest.
rs since November last they have run
an entirely Independent circuit
through the city for incandescaat ser-
vice and had about succeeded in placing
lights to the fol- capacity Of the
machine ~ hen il gave out. However.
there II no such word as fail ia their
vocabulary, and the energy that they
have given repeated examples of, will
be again exercised and noexpense will
be spsred to again pus the plant In
co Idition to answer the utmost de-.
mands that can be made uOon it
Meanwhile the return to the cosl oil
with its many disadvantages wilt
serve to impress upon the patrons OF
the electric light the excellence Of the
service whion they have heretofore
enjoyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
Nubs Of News.

California grape growers want better
prices.
The Portuguese ministerial crisis Is
settled.
J. NJ. Shaw & Co, New York and
Chicago brokers, failed Friday.
The wbiskey trust has elected on
GERS but Secretary Gibson IL left out.
Prince Bismsrsk's apathy caused
the result that occurred in the election.
Major B. F. Talbot. a prominent
Ph'ladelphian, suicided in Boston
Friday.
Complete election figures. Official.
make Hampstead Washburne mayor
Of Chicago BY 2s6 plurality.
All = quiet at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Indiars who fired on the stage are
thought to have been disguised white.
David w. Campbell was killed and
William Stewart horribly maneled by
an explosion At Lebanon, Indiana.
Friday.
George Hilea, the Wisconsin rnllroad
magnate and land owner. sues .. 4.
Blair Of New Jersey, for $50. 900 dam-~
ages for libsl, in = Chioaeo court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
AT L rrLE ROCK.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-THE
president aud party received cordial
welcome at this place. The governor
of the state, the mayor OF Little Rock
and a committee Of citizens, including
representatives Of the @. A. r, and
confederate veterans, met them at
Memphis and escorted to the capital of
Arkansas. The receiving party wss
Increased at Carlisle station. thirty
miles out, by a number Of ladies from
Little Rock, including Mrs. Eagle,
wife Of the governor, and Mrs. Csld-
well. A military salute was fred as
the train reached the city and the
president ives cheered by the large
crowd assembled. He and the rest Of
his party were escorted to the state
house, where q formPl a ldress Of well
come was made by the governor and
responded to by the president, Secre-
tary Rusk and Postmaster General
Wanamaker. The president then
held short public reception. The
presidential party left at 6:45 O'Clock
this evening for Texarkana. General
Stanley. departement commander Of
Texas. and General McCook, depsrt-
ment commander OF Arizona, will
join the party In Arizona.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

saddle horse bright hay and ss
handsome as a picture.
Kid-bay gelding three years old
by Nappen; dam, Tjrf Gslley.
Jack Patent sorrel stallion two
years old-sired by happen; dam.
Monte Cristo.
A very probable addition today 20
those above mentioned will Re NJ.
w. A. Clark's stable, which wa. re-
ported yesterday to be en- route 10
Miles City to 60 into training for the
Montana circuit. This stable will
outclass anything we have ever hal
here and contains such turf celebr,-
ties as COndee. 2:2Of; Major wonder,
pscer, 2:l4; Faust, 2:1s; Ed Wilkes, and
two likely colts.
The excelleDce OF the Miles City
track and the early opening OF the
training sesson by reason Of good
weather is a great inducement to the
owners of fast stock TO bring them to
Miles City. wh re every condition
ne eessary for putting a horse in frs.
Glass condition may be enjoyed. We
doubt ifthere IL a track in the whole
northwest 10 such perfect condition
for work today - ours. These pre-.
eminent advsntsg must tell and
next spring will undoubtedly see all Of
the crack horses Of the state domiciIed
1t or track, sod preparing for the
battles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL

ne O6setaI Paper Of Caster oo,sntv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
LOYAL S0UTHRONS,
The Presidents Tour Through
tire Southern States Excites
the Utmost Enthusiasm
of the People.
The Chief Magistrate Every
where Greeted With Cheers
and Exhibitions of
ErIendship.
The President in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April I7.-Tb,
ele- ant special bearing the presiden.
tial party arrived this morning at .
o'clock promptly on schedule time
after an all night run from BirmInR.
ham. Jasper, Alabama, was ilumin.
ated with many bonfires in honor Of
the president, and nearly $500 Of the
inbabitsnts gathered at the station r.
pay their respects. II was IL O'Clock
when the train reached there, ana the
president, postmaster general and sIl
the ladies ofthe party had retired for
the night. The people were dlsap-
pointed al not being a lie 10 see the
president; but were gratified at being
allowed to pass through the obsetva-
tion car, with humorous floral offerings
received in Birmingham. Brief
speeches were made by G. w. Boyd,
and Russell Harrison. Mayor L. Clapp
and other municipal officers received
the president and party on their ar
rival In the city. A large crowd, in
Guiding the locsI militia. were gath
cred at the station and cheered the
president when he appeared on the
platform. The party was immediate
ly assigned 10 the carriages which
awaited them and driven up Main ~.
to the Merchants Exchange, fronting
on court square. which wps massed
with people. The president was e.
cOrted up the iron steps and intro
duced to the assembled crowd by Mr..
Clapp, who welcomed the pre- ident
In behalf Of the city. 10 responding
TO the welcome speech The president |
congratulated the people on dIversI-
hsd Industries ana spoke Of the need
OF the general obedience to the Law.
The public reception wps concluded |
about II O'Clock and the D rty took
their carriages and were escorted 70
the Louisville and Nashville depot,
the train the meantime having been
transferred there. Here another re-
ception was held by the entire party.
the crowd passing through the train.
A number of beautiful floral offerings
from private citizens were placed ell
around the trein. Gov. Esgle and the
who srrlved this morning
met the party at the depot. and will
act as escort Of the party to Little
Rock. The president to-day Informed
The con- Mite In charge Of the arrange
ments at Galveston that he preferred
that there be INSTRUMENTATION In that
,ity Sunday next, IS II is his desire to
devote the whole day u much needed
rest. The review Of the school chill
iren arranged for that day will there
iore be abandone
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

No'-s ofPreparation Tor the June Rae-l.
Things ere decidedly lively At the
Miles City track these days. What
With the sound Of saw and hammer
on the new rows Of stalls that sre BE-
ing built, the sharp chlding Of some
trainer as he administers rsproof TO =
horse too full Of spiilts to behave him.
self properly, the grooming song Of
some wiper as he eoothingIy rubs
down the pride Of the stable, and the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

Emmanuel Church (Episc3paD Palmer st-ssr.
ice Sundays a. II .. N. and 7.S0 =. N. samuel
tootnson, rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Newman. acting paster
reaching services eunday Al n q m. and ,. N
crnite and Prayer Meeting, wednesday ~ Tst5 D.
cordial Invitation 20 all.
nethodist ChuToh-Servioes sunday. IA .. m.
SIP N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Nilder Sutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Servioes sunday, II q. N,
y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pAstOf
Church Of Sacred Heart. Cati One--service
SeTT hrst and third sunday Of the n pnth. n IL
eaasa 1880 .. N. Sunday school - p. m
VesPsls a. beuedietion a. 7.S0 ,. m.
FATHKRC PAuWkLTE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

intermediate periods a. pro-rata of preceding
rate- Reading notices, classifed. l0cts per line:
uasiassihed. i5cts per line.
ATTORNEYs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A small but pleasant party OF
guests was entertained last evening by
Misses Maude and May Atkinson.
Excursion to Las Anlmas next
Monday. Only $40 for round TRIP
from Abilene. 1t is an excellent
chance to see the advantages offered by
the irrigated country.
The leading literary paper OF Kan
sas, The Topeka Lance, will soon issue
its book of Kansas poetry. The DAILY
REFLECTOR one month, the Lance one
wear and the book all for $500. Send
in your orders.
While our good christian friend ,
D. D. Hornaday, was at the Christian
church yesterday afternoon, he mount
ed the rostrum and not seeing that the
baptismsl font was open stepped in
and received the most thorough soak
ing he ever had in his life. 1t don't
look well for man to be baptised too
many times, but if he needs it why all
right. We are glad to know that Dams
title is now clear 70 mansions in the
skies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
City election approaches and If you
are not registered you cannot vote.

City election approaches and If yOu
are not registered you cannot vote.
-Pittsburg World: There is q man
in Lyon county named Bible. He
does not lie around in the parlOr,
though like most of the bibles do, for
he raised 5000 bushels Of corn last
year.
Easter, which is the first Sunday
after the third full moon of the year,
falls this year on March 90, an unusu-
ally early date. The earliest date on
which Easter can fall is on March %,
and that only in case the moon is full
on March 81, when this date happens
to fall on Saturday. This combination
of circumstances is extremely rare; it
occurred in 1898, 1851, and 1917, and
will happen again in 1890, 2O76 and
2l44, while during the three following
centuries it is not once ION the books"
at this early date. On the other hand
Easter never falls later than April Is;
this was the case in 1855, 1874 and
1886, and will only happen once in the
next century-namely in 1913.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Life of General Sherman.

No literary announcement of the
ear is of greater interest TO the gen.
eral public than that of a comprehen-
sIve Life of General Sherman, which is
about to be published and sold through
agents by the Loted house Of Hubbard
brothers, of Philadelphia. Admirable
biographies of Grant and Sherman,
complete to the time of their death,
are already familiar to the public, but
life of the third great commander, to
finish the series, has been lacking.
The various biographies Of Sherman
hitherto published have necessarily
been incomplete; and even his Own
memoirs, written in 1875, said almost
nothing of his intensely interesting
early life, and not word of course, Of
the more than twenty years of social
activity and fraternity with old COM
rades since the war.
The work which is now to be issued
will spIendidly supply the widely felt
demand for a history OF the great
strategic commander, 1t is being
written by Willis Fletcher johnson,
whose ability as a historian is familiar
to the reading public OF America
through his former unusually popular
works, which have had millions of
readers, and the sales Of their vast
editions enriched an army Of book
agents; he is aided by Maj Zen. o. o.
Howard, a man of fine literary attain
ments. who knew Sherman better than
any of his comrades now living, and
ranked next but one to him in the
army. That this history of Sherman,
the last of the great generals, will sur
pass all others in popularity is not to
be doubted. 1t will doubtless be the
best life of the great chieftain pub
Used. and we predict for it wonderful
popularity. ld&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
North Dickinson Notes.

Special REFLECTOR rrespondence-
HAYES TWP, March 3.-As soon as
this changeable weather changes favor
ably the farmers will begin spring ork.
Mr.. Holton who is managing our
creamery is living with his wife at
Tobias Sheets.
Jacob Kreider and family, who have
recently come here from Pennsylvania,
will live on the farm of Benz. Brech-
bill.
Jesse Bashore and wife are visiting
friends in Russell county. They are
on their wedding journey.
Bert Austin has just returned from a
trip to Washington county.
Mr.. Walker, of Logan county, is
here in behalf of the sufferers Of
western Kansas. "TailcrOps" is the
cause o. want. A collection Of $23
was taken up at the Zion church last
Sunday to be sent to the famine
stricken locality.
George Hyner, of the county high
school, spent Sunday at home.
W. ]. Early's music class consisting
of twenty-one members is progressing
finely.
]. S. I3aumbaugh has been busily
engaged in clerking for auction sales
lately.
Miss Nellie Julien closed her school
in the Crum district last Wednesday.
She will attend the county high school.
Mr.. Cloyd Lowe also closed his
school last Friday. He will attend a
business college in Lawrence.
Miss Minnis Probasco has been COM
PEELED to discontinue her school work
aJ Chapman.
A large number of pupils will take
the the examination for entrance to the
county high school.
Last Friday at the Harmony school
district %, taught by ]. G. Bollinger,
closed a successful term. About forty
visitors were present including most Of
The patrons and many non-residents OF
the district. The pupils and visitors
were treated to an excellent dinner al
noon. After the dinner the pupils
conducted a literary society which
showed the advancement of the school
in rhetorical exercises during the term.
Before closing several Of the citizens
made short talks expressing themselves
as very well pleased with the past term
of school and pronouncing Mr.. Bollin-
ger an efficient teacher. Mr. b. leaves
many friends in district % who will be
glad to see him take charge OF the
lnnhooI nnain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Belle Springs Briefs.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BELLE SPRINGS, March 4.-William
Heaton has moved to the Lundy farm,
Mr.. Lenhart having removed to the
EDgle section.
EN-. Engle has spent week in
Brown county, this state, on business
and pleasure intent.
Rev. a. J. Nathan has recently
closed a successful series Of religious
meetings at the Eureka school house.
Several accessions are reported.
There is blood on the moon. Our
young gallsnts are beginning to appro
pirate each others buggies without the
owners consent. Ask the boys at the
creamery for particulars.
Mr.. Phillips is winning laurels in dis
trict No. 80. a school in his hands is
exceedingly fortunate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. A. Lewis and wife, of Solomon
were shopping in the city. They re
ceived many congratulations from thei
Abilene friends.
W. "A. Birch, congressional organizes
of the citizens alliance, went to solo
mon last evening to set in motion 2
lodge of that order.
A. D. Whitmer, one of New Basil's
prominent farmers, took cold Satur-
day ride to Abilene and favored the
REFLECTOR with a call.
William Mitchell, one of Cartoons
prosperous young men, was REFLEC-
TOR caller. Mr.. Mitchell is an expert
watch and clock repairer'
L. II. Faulkner is back from Chicago
and the east. His works do follow
HMM the shape of big boxes Of gen.
tlemen's new furnishing goo6s.
Postmaster G. A. Leonard and Mr..
A. Leonard, two of Logan townships
most successful farmers, were Abilene
visitors and favored the REFLECTOR
with a call.
Mr.. J. X. Hoover, who has been
visiting with E. r. Potter for some
time left for Woodbury., Pa, at noon.
Mr.. H. has made many friends while
here. He thinks Abilene is the town.
Rev. J. S. Ford and Rev. w. H. Zim-
merriam left this morning for Wash
ingtOn, Kas., to attend the annual
session Of the Kansas conference. Mr..
Ford will be formally admitted to the
conference and given a charge which
hs will fill as pastor during the corning
year. His many friends in Dickinson
county will hope that he will be sta
toned near here.
John j. Cooper, formerly of Abilene,
Kansas, but now of Kansas City, Mo-,
called on his old La Junta friends last
Sunday. John was making tour and
inspection of the $4,000 acres of land
belonging to Henry, Burton, ct al,
with view of becoming interested in
the same. We would like nothing
better than to once more have honest
John Cooper for neighbOr.-[La.Junta
(COlo.) Watermelon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Northumberland.

A pleasant home wedding took place
last evening at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
George Probasco, in Cheever township,
the occasion being the marriage OF
Miss Nellie Probasco and S. Z. Neil
benny. The house was filed with
friends and relatives and the most
bount1ous hospitality was shown. A
number from Abilene we're present.
The bride, one of Dickinson county's
fairest daughters, looked her handsom-
est, while the groom, a sterling young
farmer with a bright future before
him, was the envied man of the party.
After congratulations wedding sup
per was enjoyed by all and the party
dispersed at a late hour wishing the
young people much happiness. They
will be at home on the grOom's fine
farm. The REFLECTOR extends con-
gratulations and hopes they may have
a long and prosperous life