davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RAILROAD REPORTED SOLD.

Chicago, oct. (speclall.-It Is reported here that
the Chattanooga Southern Railroad recently built from
Chsttano, ga TO Gadsden, about 100 miles, has been
sold to the Louisville and Nashville system through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MADE A GENERAL MANAGER

Chicago oct. (speciaD.-E o. Hopkins has been
appointed general manager OF the Chicago and Ohio
River Railroad, with headquarters at Evansville, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

WHITE STAR LINE,
.Majesac.oct. T. 80 q. m. Majestic. Nov; {. m
(iernanc Oct a. IL a. m. Gernenic. Nov. IL 10 O. m
sTeutonic oct 81 s 80 a. m sIeutonic Nov. 18 M
Britannia Oct 49, 10 m. Britannia. Nov. rs, 80 In
From White Star Dock, foot OF West 1oth-st
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, ESQ
and upward according 70 steamer and Location Of peru,
able terms; steerage from 10 the Old County go
Conpany's ONCE, No 20 Broadway, New York PhlIa-
delDhia Office 400 Walnut-st IT, Maitland Kersey, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WHERE Is JOSEPH BARoypEss ,

Joseph Barotdess. the fugitive eek ng Of the Cloak
maker, Union. yet been herd from Mr.. Fried.
man proprietor Of Golden Rule Hall. No. 125 Rying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
pnblic Notires,
CALEOFLANp BY THE UNITED STATES.

- ALE Of LAM ID III OANAA ~
~ AZ PITTSBU KGli. PA.-Be II ehaSSu ~ 80.
Senate and House OF Representatives OF the al
OF America In Congress assembled thst the III N
be, and hereby Is authorized ana oeceo " ,,tiS
convey 70 purchaser purchasers all me ghs ran
and interest United States In and 20 al ts
parcel OF ground belonging 70 he nsd xas eor
the city OF Pittsburgh Pennsylvania at the hores
ncr OF Pennave. and Garrison Alley In the soa. se az
Penn.aye. and extending northwardy along Inc watss
OF Garrison Alley preserving the same width, 70
line OF the Allegheny River, subject howe n pspS
hubble easements exist thereon ana thereoN.r "a
6uatsrma sters ohee washngtca d. o. SepahT ss, q
Congress approved May ~ 1890 and by detoa o. 1 s
secretary OF War win offer for sale az public "
the premises. ,n the city OF pit,sbugh Pa on va Sr
day the 2Sth day OF October 1901 at IL o'clock m h
cash the property described In said get og.her MIN su b
imnroVements thereon belong 20 the United sts
let 10 the conditions set forth In said act and ;gse
=; Tho terms and conditions named IN the pfltd ervys
Of this date copies OF which viii be FURNISHED on agp
lion 10 the undersigned or 20 the Acting Assistant cusF
master Alegheny Arseaal where also pa % sny
or ali bids accept amy bid or bids subject 20 ne
require deposit OF two per seo.pm of the purchase 2
Payment the full amount OF the purchase money must r.
made upon delivery OF duly executed deed or aeegs y ne
property purchased or the property may be Tsssd n
chaser. The cost OF all eonycyansng VII os
the purchaser. q. b. DANDY, Deputy ocsfeer"'''i
General. U. 5. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Runs at the fall OF each wicket 0, %, 81, 7

Biily bowled 2. balls Patterson I.
At 4 10 p. N. an exhibition game was started
with twelve players on each side. The additional
man the English team was billiard. John Thaycr
was added 30 the Philadelphia team, and K. D. Brown
replaced Bally. Lord Hawke the toss, and sent
MILES and Hewett to bat Welsh and Scott were the
opening bOwlers, with Ralston behind the wickets
Stumps were drawn at O'Clock, and In the htty
minutes nf play the two Engishmen batted ont 80
runs After they had knocked the bowling in every
direction, the Brown brothers came In to bowl but
they could not stem the tide. Both Miles and
ewett did better batting than has been seen N either
of the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Oct. 2. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Cost au6 founo


Z OST-A ady's oSman gold watch and fob In or ness
IL StuySeSant square (St. Georges church,; reward -
s2j and expenses viii be pad for Is return to Room 'o'
20 Nassau-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Following is the summary:
PHILADELPHIA-SECO INNING.
ANALYSIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INNING

c. Wright, c. Ralston, b. Baily
ii. L. HeWeU run
H. J. Hornsby e. Ralston pay Patterson ......
b.. j
e. Wreford Brown, c. Baily b. Patterson
s. NJ. j. Woods, C. Brewster b. Patterson.
K McAipine Is. W Ricketts, II. Miles to bat.
Extras Byes 4, leg-byes ., no balls 3..........
~ o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ONLYS3 TO BOSTON

VII
points steamers PILGRIM and PRoYIDENCE in com;
mis- sion. Leave Pier IS n. X, foot Of Murnyst go
Boat from Brooklyn, 80 p n JERSEY Cry 100 D. p.
An orchestra on each Full nights rest. Pull
man Vestbue Trains between Fall River and Boston:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ALBANY BOATS.
Iudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leaves DesL rosses.st Pier 5l5 Saturday.. AS D.
Wet s1S 22Ss' (Pa ,fr SssG Npp@puR; NV.
HAMBURG, MILTON, PoUGHKEEPSIE, and RON.
DOUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NORWICH LIN e.

F.y0e IHSipE ao uHdivrf4 ZIP al q. WoRcES
TER 81 90 BOSTON, $500. Corresponding reduction %
ali points Steamers leave Pier 90 North River next
above Desbrosses.st. Ferry, daily Sundays excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. s.. co

OIVAIHVIN III IIV'I Pi,t
Havel. =. Tues. Oct. O. 8 a. m.
RalserWil. We'd. Oet.TS :3Oa.m
Elder o.. sat. Oct. 10, 10 a. NJ
First cabin, s75 and upward
berth. Steerago at lowest rates
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
Bismnrck and Protec.ion.

The recent interview with Bismarck in the New York World has not beer contradicted. Consequently it is safe tc assume that it was substantially correct While Bismarck avowed himself a Pro. tectiouist, he does not seem to compre. bend one of the fundamental principles of Protection, at least as far as this coun. try is concerned, that while it protects labor it at the same time cheapens prod uts, and this also benefits consumers, especially the farmers.
 But perhaps the great statesman in criticisinS the Mckinley bill was think. ing of its effect upon certain German manufactures cutlery and hosiery among others-excluding them to give place to American products, by which American industry is benefited at the expense of German industry. His testi. mony to the advantages of Protection to labor is of great value, as that of the wisest and most experienced statesman of the age. Colbert, Cromwell, Napo- leon, Washington and Bismarck form a list of witnesses for protection that can- not be rivalod.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
Good Enough to Begin With"

Here is a candid confession from The Standard
 We are glad, then, that Mir. German has, at this early day, unmasked tho movement against Mir. Mills, and made Free-trade the issue. Mir. Mills is Free trader, and he has had the courage tC say 80. That is what every man in the Democratic party ought to be. There is no room in this country for two Protec. tionist parties. Now that the issue has been raised it must be fought out, and the Democratic party will achieve nc more victories until it takes the right position.
 Tariff reform was good enough to be. gin with, but no petty question of per. centages is going to enable the Demo. cratic party to hold those of it's voters who will be attracted to the new third party. Let the fight come on the speak. ership, and let the men who desire Dem ocratic success for its own sake open their eyes to the fact, already apparent to Free-traders, that the time has come when the only hope of Democratic vic tory lies in an open, aggressive campaign for Free-trade.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
Points of Interest.

An Illinois farmer very properly ob- lects to the term breaking" colts. That which usually goes under this name shouldnever mean anything more than educating the animals to do certain kinds of work that will increase their value and usefulness. We do not want to break down the colts spirit at all, but merely to direct it, and this can best be done by making the frisky young creat- ure know that you are his friend.
 For a number of months American hve stock inspectors have been stationed oy the United States government at for elgn ports where our live food animals are debarked. During all these months the inspectors have watched closely, and Yet not one case of pleuro-pneumonia nave they found among our beef cattle shipped abroad. What have foreign governments to say now about the healthfulness of American meat?
 Spring auction sales of pedigreed cat te are taking place in various large cities or the country. Cattle stock has seri- ously deteriorated in the past few years, owing to the fact that farmers, breeders and ranchmen were disgusted with the low prices that prevailed, and let their stock get down at the heel. Whole herds ot splendid pedigreed animals were in some cases sold at mere butchers prices TOT scrub meat. The indications are mat now the owners of these will wish they had not done it. So pay particular attention to the blood of your stock cat tie this spring.
 Pleuropneumonia is disease propa- gated only by direct contagion.
 A hog famine in the southwest is threatened for next year. The stock was nearly all sold off on account of scarcity oi corn from the drouth.
 A practical farmer says, Whenever pork Is cheap always fatten and kill all my pigs, except breeding sows- as soon as poSsible.n
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
THE ADVANCE IN YIN PLATE
Nh Explanation of the Increase fin Py,c,
 and Its Cause

and Its Cause.
 A letter on the subject of tin plate rom Messrs. F. S. Wheeler & O., O New Haven, Conn.,, has been going tn rounds of the Freestrade press, used as text rom which to preach ''reform" doc trine. The letter says that since th passage of the Mckinley bill was assured prices of tin plates have advanced Al i. a box The profit due to this increas, has amounted to $3, ,OOO, ,OOo, it asserts, al or which was transferred from the Amer lcan consumers to the British mann lecturers pocket.
 The advance in prices simplv films trates how completely at the mercy oI the tn plate manufacturers we are with no tin plate mills of our own. The Welsh tin plate makers met a few months ago and determined to ''make a box of plates a rather costly commod lty," and we could not help ourselves They saw that they had only few months in which to bleed us, and they set about it right heroically.
 The Mckinley bill has not been re. sponSble for the advance. Tin plates have not been touched by the new tariff and they will not be touched until next July. The advance is due purely tc speculation and the rapacity of the for. eign tn plate maker. It is not the first time we have been bled. Time and time again have plates gone up in price more rapidly and higher than since the Mo kinley bill was passed.
 According to figures furnished by a tin plate dealer in New York city, MT. Il, k. DeMilt, who took them from the price lists of Henry Nash 6 Co.,, of Liverpool, recent fluctuations in tin plate prices have been as follows:
 Coke tin plates, per box, May %, 1890. las s4lL ' VI
 Coke tin plates, per box, March l3, 1891, I7.. 6d, or SAB.
 This shows fluctuation of $l .01 in ten months. Compare these figures with the fluctuations of the market at a time when no tariff change had been even thought of:
 Coke tin plates, per box. June, 1879, Sa5O.
 Coke tin plates, per box, Feb. 1, 1880, So.
 Here was rise of B. 50 box in eight months, against Sl.01 rise in the last ten months. With new mills in process of erection in this country, the foreign manufacturers have not dared to put up the price so high as was their custom in the good old days when the Yankee was more content with the destiny marked out for him by Englishmen-viz., raising cheap cotton and cereals-and did not bother his head about tin plate making and other lines of industry supposed to be beyond his intelligence and skill
 If the extortion of the British manu- facturen amounts to $3,OO0,O with a rise of about one dollar a box, it must have amounted to at least $10, 900, ,0OO in 1880, when the price had advanced $3.50 a box. Nor will the Mckinley bill stop with having reduced the foreigners ex- tortion from ten to three millions. Our own tin plate mills are rapidly going up, and soon we will be entirely out of the Welsh manufacturers clutches. Wait until the new tariff on tin plates goes into effect and then we shall talk to the ''reformer" some more.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
CARE OF LIVE STOCK,
WHY so MANY HIDES ARE WORTH
 LESS FOR LEATHER.

The Northwestern Hide and Fur Com.
 pany Have Issued a Circular Telling
 Meat and Cattle Men How an Animal
 ought to Re "Skun."
 The Northwestern Hide and Fur com pany, of Minneapolis, have made some suggestions about skinning animal car cases that will be of use to our readers. It cannot be too strongly impressed on the rearers of live stock that every scar, cut or blemish in an animals skin takes away largely from the value of the dress ed hide. Brands upon the body, cuts from OK goads or whips, scratches or hurts of any kind run the price of the hide down in rapidly descending scale. Where the live animal has been subjected to cruel treatment the skin is in many cases so injured as to be practically worthless.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22

believe that in this country every ching necessary for every purpose can be built and manufactured. l believe that any law which stanIs in the way of the progress of American workingmen should be swept awN.. ard if it is necessary to have law to improve the condition of American workmen, then that law should be passed We should protect ourselves from the miseral le conditions and pow erty prevailing elsewhere, and anything that will protect and advance the inter- ests of the wage workers of America has my absolute apr roval.-Samuel Gom- pers, president Am ,rican Federation of Labor VI.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
FIG. 2.

No one should attempt to skin beel without curved skinning knife. As one hole will pay for several knives it is folly 60 try to do without a good knife. In skinning keep the knife close to the hide and draw tightly with the left hand on the hide; by so doing you will not be i' able to cut and scar them. For hides weighing from fifty to sixty pounds put an even water bucket of No coarse salt, larger and smaller in pro, portion; rubjt on even, leave it spread out until the salt has struck in, then lay it on pile, head on head and tail on tail, or roll them up in bundles. Hides treated thus, if not damaged by cuts, will bring the highest prices. To get best prices for hides never dry them.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
The Northwestern Hide and Fur com.

The Northwestern Hide and Fur com pany says:
 Fig shows the position of the animal, and the dotted lines the course of the knife; fig ?, a hide skillfully removed, and fig. 8 an ill shaped hide, not properly taken off, and hung on fence, exposed to sun, wind and rain, and worthless, except for glue. In skinning the knife should run down to the arnpit, then forward to the point of the brisket tnot to the center, as many dol Do not cut the throat crosswise; stick it the same as you would hog. Split the hide on the head exactly in the center, take out the horns and tail bone the tail goes with the hide, but not the bonel
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
A Nurwuuip Backdown.

Before the peopl, had had time to dis cover the truth fo' themselves the Free trade press assum'd to know that prices had been generally advanced by the new tariff. Since the cal facts are becoming understood, and IS consumers lind that nr;ces IS a rule hilve not been affected at all by the Mckinley bill, but that they are now actually lower on many things than at this time last year, the reform ersD are trying to back down from their ante election assertions. Witness the following from The Boston Herald;
Arizona republican., 1891-09-22
FIG. 8.

The same instructions hold good ir skinning fur animals, such as the bear, beaver, wolf, raccoon and badger; only they should be tackled up and dried without salt. Mink, fox, skunk and some others should be cased to bring best price. The cleaner you get them from meat the better.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
Dickinson County High School.

| Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, May, Gas the school
year draws to a close pupils and in
structors are putting forth greater eff
forts to finish the work which is to be
done. Four weeks of school yet re-
main. Ten students have been selected
for the closing exercises.
jeff Rexroat has left school.
Frank Hotter visited the school Fri
day with the intention of enrolling.
Miss Stokely is back again after
spending a week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley continue to
keep the building in "apple pie" order.
The joint society exercises last night
we're enjoyed by all. A newspaper by
Mr.. Rugh and Miss SINNERS, a lively
debate on the "Press and Pulpit" ques.
ton, declamations by three members in
concert, songs by the glee club and
male quartette were some of the at
fractions.
Miss Christ, an elocutionist from
Hutchinson, visited the school Monday
and favored US with three Rotations.
They were we'll worth hearing. This
lady is arranging with some of the lady
students to assist in a Trades display
in this city
a number of evergreens have been
planted near the building. The High
School campus will soon present a
beautiful appearance.
F. B. Lille. of Oklahoma, visited us
last week. He is remembered as one
who was great helper in starting this
school.
The county superintendent of Atchi-
son county was an interested guest
yesterday. He is getting pointers for
a similar school to be established in his
county. DOniphan may follow in the
footsteps of Dickinson.
The second DemoIest temperance
contest will take place next Tuesday
night.
Two active debating clubs are now
organized.
A number Of students are anxiouslY
awaiting for the returns from the coun-
ty superintendent.
Every student is requested to take
elocution and spelling, is required to
write and rewrite ten essays during
the year, and deliver one recitation
before the school each term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The proceedings of the recent
meeting of the A. o. .. W. at juno
tion City have been issued in pam
phlet form.
1t is reported that Diamond Dick
was thrown from his horse in Salina
yesterday afternoon and too severely
injured to appear in his show last
night.
"A telegram today announced the
death of Christian Wyandt, of Wilmot,
Ohio, uncle to w. S. Stambaugh and
Wyandt Bros. He had number Of
friends here, having made several visits
to Abilene in by-gone years.
There will be an encampment at
Fort Riley this fall at which time not
less than three or four thousand SOL
diers from different posts in the nation
will be present. That will be a good
time for Sunday school picnic to the
fort.
What is the matter with having
an old time celebration at Junction
City this year and invite Minneapolis,
Salina, Solomon, Abilene, Manhattan,
Clay Center, Council Grove and the
intermediate towns? With Fort Riley,
we might get up something that would
be a drawing card.-[Junction City
Union.
The Manhattan Republic says that
the experiment station at the college is
kept exceedingly busy these days filling
orders for sugar beet seed. The indi-
cations are that a thousand farmers
will raise beets for experiment this
season. A number of Dickinson coun-
ty farmers are preparing to test the
matter and are sending for seed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
North Dickinson News.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
= HAYES TWP, May 6.-JOhn Lexo is
building new house.
The time of holding Sunday school,
at Comfortable has been changed from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
George Basehore has purchased a
new buggy.
Elder Samuel Zook and d. II.
Brechbill have been elected to the
annual conference at Pennsylvania.
They will be accompanied by Grand
mother Bert, Misses Annie Bert, and
Annie Breechbill and J. NJ. Sheets.
Mr.. Reel has improved the looks
of his house by giving it new. coat of
paint.
Mr.. John KuhDs, of Abilene, called
at A. NJ. Engle's last Sunday even
ing.
Miss Lille Baker was visiting friends
in Abilene last week,
Mr.. Samuel Page says we need a
shower of rain.
Messrs. Long and Waterstradt will
soon build new houses.
The high school will be we'll repre-
sented at the love feast at Bethel next
Saturday and Sunday.
The corn is nearly all planted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
A First-Class Binder.

A Davis platform binder of which
Sandow and hide are agents attracts
much attention near the u. P. depot.
An especial feature Of the Davis bin
der, and the only invention of the kind
ever put on a grain binder, is its reel
rake. One of the most serious difficult
ties to be overcome in the construction
of harvesting machine is to adapt it
TO handling with equal facility all of the
various kinds and conditions of grain.
After many years of observation and
experience in the field, Mr.. Davis con-
ceived the Idea of attaching rakes to the
ordinary reel arms in place of the
usual blade" or "bat" and so con-
structed as to "dump" at any point in
front of or above the platform that the
driver may elect, and it is no exagger-
alton 70 say that this one invention
overcdmes more obstacles than any
other one improvement in the harvest
ing line. There is no elevator and
the Fat platform is highly commended
By the farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
READY FOR COURT.
Criminal and Civil Dockets for tn
Nav Term.

Criminal and Civil Dockets for the
May Term.
Next Tuesday the May term of the
district court will open with Judge
Nicholson presiding. The docket for
the term is less lengthy than it has
often been before and considering the
number of continued cases is really a
creditable showing for the county.
There are only 1872 civil cases on the
list and of these 20 are continued or
are combinations of sales. There are
one or two divorce cases mixed up with
the other contests.
The criminal docket contains nine
cases, none of which are of great i'm
portance- indeed it has been a long
time since so few important cases were
up for trial.
The following cases are listed: State
VS.. John Denote, grand larceny, con-
tinued; State VS.. w. d. Moulton, as
sault, continued; State VS.. John Funk
houser. grand larceny, continued; State
VS.. Jesse Ray, grand larceny, to the
value of SIS in wheat; State VS., VIM.
Foy, arson first degree; City of Abilene
VS.. G. W. G. Rohrer, selling liquor;
CITY VS.. Geo. Victor Stamey, grand
larceny; State VS.. John Swanson, max
ing threats; State VS.. Jacob Dewsld,
grand larceny.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-07
gbe Reflector.
THURSDAY. MAY Z. 1891.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

H. E. Ellison has accepted position
with the Kansas Farm Mortgage Co.
Dave Goheen, one of the staunch
pedagogues from the headwaters of
Terrapin lake, was in town.
DR.. S. Steelsmith goes east this even
ing to be absent until the 18th. 1t is
rumored that Mrs. Steelsmith will
accompany him home,
Z. G. Little is-home from his extern
sive eastern trip during which he has
visited New York, Boston, Washing
ton and other eastern cities.
A. C. Vickers, one of Flora town
ships most prosperous farmers, was in
the city to meet his wife who came in
at noon from a visit with friends in
Solomon.