davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

body lies within sight of the grand stand at
Newmarket. HE was out of his mind when
his attendant left him, and a revolver by
his side furnished him an easy means of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-05

NEWMARKET, Eng,
March q. Fred
Archer's grave ia on
the brow of a slope
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16

have their interest in farming be allow
ed to fill such places to the end that
the legislature of our government may
know that when the alliance speaks it
is the voice of the farmers and labor
ers of our lard, instead Of the wish OF
some paid tool of monopoly and cor
ruption.
We now appeal to all honest MEM
bers of the Alliance throughout the
United States in behalf OF the poor
and oppressed of our own land, whom
these base men have betrayed, in the
name of our order which must be lie
lieved, if at all, by the united action
of the farmers of this country, In the
name of good government, to unite
with us in putting down this common
enemy to the disgrace of our order.
To this end we most earnestly recon
mend that our brother Alliance men of
the United States would meet in
national convention at st. Louis on
the third Tuesday of September, 1891.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
PERU.
CONDITION OF THE INSURGENTS.

Op lin 1GCOA ~
CALLAo, July 7.-Passengers arriv-
ing from Valparaiso and Iquique state
that the situation of the CHILEAN in
surgents is desperate. They are with
out money and their vessels are in bad
condition and without ammunition.
The army, which comprises 5000 to
1000 'rotos," do not receive their pay.
The insurgents have been able to OBJ
tain only 800 rifles, in bad order,
bought in Panama. Most of the in
habitants of Iquique, Pizagua and
Antofagaster have emigrated to south
ern Chill or to Peru. French residents
ia Chill and the Chilian government
await with tranquility the decisions OF
the French tribunals regarding the
vessels constructed there for account
of the government of Chill. They
have confidence in the integrity of the
French judges and in President Car
NOT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerks Office
for the week ending noon, Saturday, July
IL, 1891, as reported for THE STATESMAN by
Bergen, Daniel & Crazy, los East Pecan
street, Austin, Tex:
w w Wood and wife to M d
Leary, lots 9and 10, block 3, out
lot 81, division B, warranty deed 1927 90
Estate Off I Eggleston, by execu-
tors, to X b Eggleston, lot 2,
block SO, Austin city, executors
deed Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
Estate of E Eggleston, by execu-
tor, to NJ s Eggleston, lot IL,
block III, Austin city, execu-
J d Alden and wife to J s Jones,
mart of outlot 4, division l., war.
A Caradine ct al to H sauer, 500
acres of Jno @ Payne survey,
warranty deed.................. 100 %
Eugene Bremond to l. B Steiner,
lots 1, 2 and 3, block 181, Austin
city. warranty deed ...... ...... 80 %
G NJ Brass and wife to O Sjoberg
ct al, 347 10 acres of j g Tame
hill league, warranty deed. 694 20
A Sponberg and wife to l. Z
Swain and wife, 1873 acres va
rlOuS surveys, warranty ueeu ais W
] Elliott and wife to NJ Gault,
1876 acres of w P Corbin survey,
warranty deed .................. 5000 90
r e White, trustee, to Chas Wolf,
lot l, block %, Austin, trustees
deed ........ .................. " w
RE White, sheriff, to G Wolf,
lot 5, bl ok 49, Austin; sher-
IFS deed ................. 100 90
A V poak and wife to M +
Byrne and wife, lot 7, in adj
di;ion to block 81, division Fl;
warranty deed. ............... 800 90
A B Dewey and wife to G
Dewey, part of lot l, block So,
AUSTIN warranty deed ...... IS 90
WK Makemson. 10 H Saul,
42lK acres of Jocob Ebberling
survey; quit claim deed. 100. Il 90
AustIn Cemetery association, to
Hutchins ct al, lot 729 in
PALMS addition to Austin City
cemetery ....................... 100 90
Total. ........................$l $40 3l3 90
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Weekly Report Of the Temperature and
Crops.

crops.
GALVESTON, Tex, July lO.-The
Texas state weather service in co oper-
alton with the United States signal
service, issued this evening their
weekly weather and crop bulletin for
the week ending July 8. 1t gives the
temperature, rainfall and crop condi-
tions throughout the state as follows:
The temperature during the past
seven days has been slightly below the
normal over the southeastern portion
of the state and normal over portions
and unusually high over southwestern
sections.
The rainfall was unusually heavy in
some sections over the southeastern
and eastern portions of the state, while
in other portions none fell except in
some localities. The weather has gen.
orally been favorable for cotton, which
is very promising.
Corn is still suffering in some sec
tions from the effect of drouth; vege-
tation and crops are growing nicely.
Graham-Cotton fine, corn good ex-
cept where damaged by dry weather.
No rain.
Burnet-Cotton doing splendid corn
needing rain. Rain .04 on one day.
Corpus Christi-Crops doing well.
The first bale of cotton arrived Sun
day, weight 554.'
Temple-Cotton doing well, but rain
would be beneficial. Temperature:
Maximum 10l, minimum 62. Rainfall
40 on one day.
Duval-Cotton doing well; corn
made and above an average. Tenn
perature: Maximum 104, minimum 70.
Rain 40 on one day.
Longview-The rain during the past
week was we'll distributed and will be
OF great benefit to crops. Tempera-
ture: Maximum 100, minimum 65.
Rainfall 1.01 on days.
Coumbia-Cotton doing well; corn
badly dried. Temperature: Maximum
81, minimum SO. Rainfall .32 on
day.
Castroville-Hot and dry; rain
needed. Temperature: Maximum 100,
minimum "a. No rain.
Observation-Disclosures very irregular;
| CTOpS SOhCluiIy SOou' hUe"ioAoi s~t vi
8 days.
Panter-Cotton in good condition
corn about one third OF crop. TEN
perature: Maximum 100, minimum
10. Rainfall 20 on day.
Arlington-Cotton a little late bu
doing we'll; corn needs rain. Temper
ature: Maximum 95, minimum go. NJ
rain.
Round Rock-Corn maturing rapid
ly; cotton doing well and will soon be-
gin opening; fruit light. Temperature
Maximum 100, minimum "a. No rain
Grapevine-Hot and dry; sunshine
too much for corn but very beneficial
to cotton. A good rain would be bene
fetal Garden truck suffering and
stock water getting scarce. Temper
ature: Maximum 90, minimum 90. Nc
rain.
DISQUALIFICATION continues doing
well, but corn continues suffering from
drought. Temperature: Maximum So
minimum 81. Rainfall .05 on one day
Columbia-very heavy rain accom-
panied by severe blows on Saturday
aud Sunday. Temperature: Maxi.
mum 1903, minimum II. Rain fall 90
on five days.
New Braunfels-c good, but
would be benefited by rain. Early
corn good crop, but late; corn suf-
fering from drouth. Temperature
Maximum SO, minimum 70. No rain
Houston-much more rain is needed.
Rainfall "a ON four days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no cure
required. 1t is guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by j. j..
Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
~ Nor Already Familiar to You,

All we ask is try bottle of McGuire's
Cundurango when suffering from
Headache, Constipation, Fever,
Disordered Liver, Indigestion.
and other kindred affections.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
FROM TT. WORTH

MEETING OF THE ANTI.MA-
CUNE ALLIANCE MEN
YESTERDAY AND
WHAT THEY
DID.
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES.
The Sub-Treasury Men Attempt to Take
Seats, But are Politely Kicked
Out---The Convention
Organized for
Work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16
EDURIFY Y0uR.
II BLOOD.

But do not use The dangerous aIkakaNs
and mercurial preparations which dosactts
your nervous system and ruin the digss&z'~o
power Of the stomach. The vegetable kiiEa'-
dom gives us the best and safest remedIa@S
agents. Or. Sherman devoted the areaaey
part Of his life 10 the discovery Of this refssa'.
ble and safe remedy, and all its ingreaIspt2o
ara vegetable. He gave Il The name OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-16

name every one can remember, and acs.Ssa
present day nothing has been discovered tsisE
Is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for No
LIVER, ioI the KIDNEYS and foe NSss
STOMACH. This remedy Is row so wAIs
and iavorably known by alIwho have mat
il that arguments as 10 its merits ara HSs'
less, and II others who require n corAaoA,-
i've TO the system would but give u n sEF4ss
he health Of this country would be vaSstsp
improved. Remember The name--PRickaS' -
ASH Bi1TERS. Ask your druggistia EaS
psIcKLY ASH BiTTERS CO.,
ST. LOUIS, EGA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ed. Bullock. of Albuquerque, N
NJ, is in the city.
Rev. NJ. J. Hill, of Chapman, visited
Abilene last evening.
Miss Agnes Wright, of Ridge, il
visiting Miss Beatrice Waring.
c. Kohler, of Enterprise, and B. W,
Peck, of Jefferson, we're in the city,
VIM. Nick. Merrifeld and II. c,
Harvey were in from northwest Dick
inson.
Philip Koch and wife, of Hope, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simon ShOckey
over Sunday.
V.P. Wilson and little grandson
came in from Denver last night for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Sheeler came in this after
noon to visit her brother, Col. Adams
and her sister, Mrs. w. S. Hodge.
Paul Merrill and A. G. Lott were
among those who took the West Point
examination at Junction City today.
Misses Lille and Flora Sutherland,
of Solomon, well known here, have
gone to East Sound, Wash, where they
will reside.
L. B. West, of Halsey Valley, N. Y,
one of the EMPIRE states capitalists,
made the REFLECTOR a pleasant call
this morning.
Hon. Harrison Flora, of Manchester,
was in the city. His Abilene friends
will be glad to know that his eyesight
is considerably improved.
John Blagg, alliance lecturer, re-
turned this afternoon from Hope. He
addressed an alliance picnic and re-
union at Union Valley last evening.
H. E. Copper, one of DickinsOn's
representatives in the state university
returned last evening. He is making
rapid Roadway and will soon receive
his diploma.
DR.. E. Kaufman has removed to
Manchester where he will practice
medicine. He is one of the county's
best young physicians and his Abilene
friends will wish him much prosperity.
Hon. ]. w. Gibson was in from Hol-
land township. Mr.. Gibson says har-
vest will commence in Southwest
Dickinson next week. He estimates
the average yield of wheat at Is
bushels.
W. H. Teed has resigned his position
as engineer at the waterwOrks and
takes similar place with the city
mills. He is one of Abilene's best en-
gineers and the mills will have first
class service.
Ex-Treasqrer iS9bn1 T.; Cooper. for
merly of this city but now of Los Ami
mas, Colo, is in the city and will res
main until Saturday. Mr.. Cooper is
manager of the Irrigation Land COM
pany which has under its control about
100000 acres of ditch land. He reports
a most promising season and indica-
tions of large crops. Irrigation is the
only salvation of the southwest and
the company In which Mr.. Cooper is
interested expects to reap rich har.
vest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18

The people of Dickinson county are by
no means suffering for either the neces-
sites or the luxuries OF, life. The asses
sor's returns show that there is an
abundance of both. From these re-
turns in County Clerk Bert's Office the
REFLECTOR has taken summary Of
the peasonal property assessment for
the year and finds the exhibit fatter-
ing one. 1t must be remembered in
reading the figures that all valuations
are On basis of one-third actual value.
The largest element in the conuty's
wealth Of personal property is horses
of which 12,411 are valued at S270,-
35l; cattle come next at sos, 459;
mules are valued at S17, 1893; sheep
$500; goats at 81. Farming imple-
ments come at $50, 1894 and wagons at
$14,Ol1. There are 1,55S pleasure
carriages valued at sl5,454 and 29S
gold watches worth SO, 469. The 245
silver watches are valued at 1904.
There are los pianos valued at S4,56l
and AL other musical instruments at
5,116. The increase of buggies in the
past year has been 200.
There are $50 worth of shares in
vessels or boats, presumably on the
Smoky Hill, and S14, 800 in mortgages.
The total amount of personal property
is 81 ,O55, O2l which means So, les, 1858
at full value.
Dickinson county is all right in every
respect and her prosperity is not ex-
celled by any county in the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
THE INSTITUTE.
One of the Instructors Will Go to
Salina-Late Proceedings.

One of the Instructors Will Go to
Salina-Late Proceedings.
There were but few who knew why
Prof. Thoroman of the Salina Normal
college visited the institute on Mon
day. 1t appears that he was not here
entirely for his health or to see Dick
inson county's pretty school ma'ams.
The Salina Republican gives it away
as follows: Arrangements have been
made by which the Normal university
is to establish department of elocu-
ton and oratory. Prof. II. n. Gaines,
of the Chapman high school and well
known to the teachers of Kansas, has
been secured to take charge of the
department, which insures success.
Prof. Gaines is not only good worker
in this line but is a good teacher in all
branches, and the friends of the Nor
NAL and the people of Salina may
congratulate themselves in that the
Normal is able to secure so valuable a
worker" The county high school will
miss Mr.. Games but all who know him
will wish him much success.
T. II. Malott, president of the Abb
lene school board, was visitor this
morning. Conductor Chidester is en-
tertaining friend, Prof. McMichael.
Supt. VanDyke takes a hand at
beating time for the drills when Supt.
Moulton is absent.
Prof. Jones writing class is doing
excellent work. Mr.. Jones is well
proving the correctness of his fayorite
theory that writing can be taught as
successfully and thoroughly as arith'
metic or grammar. Many of the
teachers would like to see his class
continued through the whole term.
The buzz of conversation during e
cess indicates that the students enjoy
a good social time.
The cool weather Is very IaHoThUlt
for study and much better results viii
be accomplished than if the usual higt
temperature was on hand.
Prof. Wine is teaching those who
will be applicants for first grade Ger
tificates the higher studies.
If there is one thing Condueto
Chichester likes better than his Dime
it is joke. His classes are always
kept in good humor.
The social at the court room tomor
Tow night is expected to be hummer
A promenade is booked fol. one Of tn
features,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A wedding of more than usual
brilliancy is on the taps.
Low railway excursion rates are
the rule now. You can go almost
anywhere for half fare.
More rain from day to day. New
York registers a temperature of 96 in
the shade. The west seems to be in
the lead.
Weeds are flourishing in the COIN
fields. The farmers who are anxious
to cultivate the fields are not enjoying
the sight Of the weeds upward Growth.
The county high school will have
to find another teacher to take Mr..
Gaines place as it will be seen that he
has arranged for position at Salina,
He has done excellent work in Dick
insOn county and will by by many good
wishes accompanied to his new place.
The millers of Kansas will hold a
mass meeting at Newton, Kas., next
Friday and Saturday to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of opening a trade in -four
with Brazil. The route for Kansas
-four to Brazil would be from Kansas
City to Baltimore and thence by
steamer to Brazil.
Dan Wagstaff is suingCol. VIM. A,
Phillips, of Salina, for SI4S claimed by
Wagstaff to have been spent in cam
psign expenses when Phillips was run
ming for congress last fall. Phillips
claims that the money was spent fol
purposes not authorized by him and
defeated Wsgstaff in the justice court
trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
COSTS TOO MUCH.
No Drainage Will Be Attempted by
the CITY,

the City.
The city council met last evening in
special session to discuss the drainage
matter, committee having been ap-
pointed for the purpose of investigat-
ing as to what could be done to give
the city a sewerage system. The
committee reported that after looking
up the matter they did not deem it
advisable to takeI any steps in the
direction of drainage. In consulting
with engineers they had found that
even an abbreviated system of drainage
would cost nearly S25, 900 and they did
not think it advisable for city of this
size to attempt any such movement.
The report was accepted and the COM
mittee discharged. While such an
expense is beyond Abilene's ability
Just now it is still unfortunate that
something cannot be done to give the
city better drainage. 1t is to be hoped
that a way out can be found some day.
Beyond the allowing of several bills
no further business was transacted and
the council adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
Notice for Letting of Bridge Con
tract.

Notice is hereby given that the town.
ship board of Grant township will, on
Thursday, the 9th of July, 1891, at 2
O'Clock p. m. of said day, let to the
lowest and best bidder, a contract for
erecting bridge across Mud creek on
the section line between sections FIVE
and eight in said township of Grant,
according to, plans and specifications
therefore which can be seen at the
ofice of the county clerk Of Dickinson
county, in the City Of Abilene, and
that sealed proposals viii be received
for the building of said bridge until 1.
o'clock noon, on said 9th day of July
1891.
Power is reserved by the board Il
reject any and all bids. 3s-S&c
SAM'L BRICKER, Trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-06-18
WE'LL FIXED FOR GOODS.
DICKINSON CoURTYs PERSONAL
PROPERTY SHOWING.

A Large Assortment of Belongings
Held by the People of the County
Taxation Values as Fixed by the
Assessors-Many Luxuries.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
NOW PARTNERS FOR LIFE.


Two of Fairbault's Prominent Young
People Are Welded.
A special telegram from Fairbault,
Mimi. says: At the cathedral OF Our
Merciful Savior, on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 4, Samuel Grant, only son of David
Grant, and Miss Alice G. Newell of this
city, were married, Rev. William Gardell,
rector, officiating. The ushers were Or.
f. S. Wood, of St. Paul, ]. C. Wise of
Mankato, Prof. w. H. T%robridge, F, c.
Newell and Fl. G. Theopold of this city.
The bride was dressed in a costume OF very
elegant cream Venetian silk, en- train To-.
corsage, with beautiful crepe lace and
tulie veil and handsome white roses. The
brides travelling dress was composed of
tan wool French valone trimmed with
! gold and silk braid with wrap.
After the ceremony the invited guests
repaired to the residence of Donald Grant
where an elegant supper was served.
The happy couple leaveo on Thursday for
New Orleans and Mexico. The gifts on
the occasion were numerous and expen~
sive, amounting to several thousands Of
dollars. Numerous guests from st. Paul
and other cities were present.
Mr.. Samuel Grant has hosts of friends
in Great Falls who will rejoice at his
good fortune. The TRIBUNE extends
Fluctuations and joins with many others
in wishing the newly welded couple a
happy and prosperous life.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
District Court

Edward Hamel VS.. A. Gastingmay note
attachments. Notice of intention to
move for a new trial and a stay OF pro
ceeding granted until Feb. 20.
Hotter Lumber Co. VS.. John McNeely;
debt and to enfore mechanics lien. De.
fault of defendant entered and plaintiff
gwen until Feb. 20 I file answer TO the
complaint of James Greedy,
John Heany ct al. vs.. Butte and Mon
tana Commercial Co.; injunction. Motion
to dissolve INJUNCTION denied, and defend
ant given until Feb. %, to file his bin of
exceptions.
Hotter Lumber Co. VI. Jonathan Coon;
mechanics lien. Judgment entered in
favor of plaintiff for $53.11, and cost
$G0.SO.
County commissioners VS.. W. L. KEN;
action for damage. Leave granted de.
fendant to file an amended answer by
Feb. II.
Ole Stevenson VS.. VIM. II. Gelsthorpe;
injun .tlon. Demurrer overruled. De
PENDANT to answer Feb. 2:
Thomas Riley vs.. Marion f. Gleason;
account. judgment heretofore rendered
reduced to $154.33 on motion of plain
titf's attorney.
Court adjourned yesterdy until Feb.
20, at which time court will reconvene
and a special venire will be issued for "a
trial Jurors to finish the remainder Of The
cases on the civil calendar. There are -
or 80 cases yet to be tried.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Fresh Fish and fine Meats Of all kinds
at the Chicago Market, on Second street,
between Central aud First avenue south,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
NORTH MONTANA SHEEP co.
The Company in a Most Prosperous Con-
dftion.

The Company in a Most Prosperous Con-
ditlon.
At the regular annual meeting of the
North Montana Sheep company, held yes
terday afternoon in the law office of
Thos. E. Bradley, the secretary, the fol-
lowing trustees, who are the only stock
holders of the company, were elected:
Paris Gibson, John Ross, w. w. Eastman
of Minneapolis, and Thos. f Brady. At
a subsequent meeting of the trustees,
Paris Gibson was elected president, John
Ross vice-president n manager, and
Thos. E. Brady, secretary and treasurer.
The inventory of the live stock of the
company was filed by the manager, show
ing the assets of the association in live
stock to be $23,S70.50. The treasurer's re.
port showed the dividends paid during
the past three years to have aggregated
81 per cent. while the capital stock stands
above par value.
The manager, Mr.. Ross, reported to the
meeting that the sheep and other live
stock are prospecting upon the range and
are in a healthy condition. He stated
that so far this season they had been fed
hay but a couple of days, although the
company was amply provided to meet
the contingencies of the most severe
weather. The present tiourishing con-
dition of the comps ny tells more plainly
than words what business sagaci'y and
p uck will do in the sheep business in
uurthern Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
TIL II. o. o. CLUB.
Miss Weitman Pleasantly Entertains the
Young Ladies at the Park Hotel.

Miss Weitman Pleasantly Entertains tn.
Young Ladies at the Park Hotel.
A jolly and merry crowd of young la.
dies are the members of the IL. o. O,
club. 1t is safe to say a happier party
never graced the parlors of the Park
hotel than that presided over by Miss
Weitman yesterday afternoon, assisted by
Miss Gregg. 1t was with some trepida-
ton that a TRIBUNE man ventured within
the limits of the mystic circle, but the
friendly greeting of the hostess assured
him that he would at least suffer no bod
lily harm. He was just in time for lunch
ut always happens sol and during its
progress tried to draw the young ladies
out as to the purposes of the club. 1t
was no use. They were as dumb as
oysters. This may have been owing to
the fact that the worthy president sat at
the head OF the table and kept q very
strict lookout that no secrets We're di
yulged.
The afternoon was devoted to playing
progressive "tiddle-winks," and from the
general hilarity We know they enjoyed
it. Miss Cockrill captured the head
prize and Miss Josie Trigg the second
prize. The BOBBY prlze, a tin whistle,
was unanimously voted to the TRIBUNE
man.
Those prese 1T were Miss Weitman,
Miss Hawkins, Miss McClelland, Miss
Trl.g, Miss Newman. Miss Mcneil, Miss
Graves, Miss Rich, Miss ingalls,. Miss
Vance, Mis- Foote, Miss Cockrill, Miss
Perkins, Misc Gregg.