davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, Futures
From to 2 Points Lower.
TWAS A BEAR MARKET AGAIN
Wheat Opened Weak. Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at q DecIine-Coffee. Wool
and Sugar Markets Unchanged.
Money Easy.

Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE. l
Fort WORTH, TEX, June 9, 1891.
Both retail and wholesale business re-
ported fair. Partly cloudy and warm, rain
needed badly.
The general markets are well supplied
with table commodities, and choice, of
these are within reach Of everyone.
There are few changes of Importance u.
note, other than in packing house pro61B,
wholesale, which BE thoropo1h - ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Galveston Sugar Market.

Special 10 The Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, June 2.-Sugar-Plant9-
ton agents prices in round lots bysthe carloads
for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed unsettled good demand az
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

40 enc knows as we'll az the woman Of
the day how much she herself depends
upon the newspapers and magazines for
the charm and brillianey that seems to
Be- all her own. She must read the
papers and she knows is. And the moro
she reads the better it will be for her.
Whistler in the crowded horse car, or
seated upon her luxurious couch in her
own dainty boudoir, she seeks and
eagerly scans the latest and best that is
In print. for well she knows that she
must add . charm of mind to a beau
tiful face and stylish dress or the very
ones whom she would give her life and
soul to please will turn from her with
yawn.
One must, one really must, write a
successful novel IL one would be feted,
scuipsored. painted and sung. Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. whom every body will
remember as having brought forth
Robert Elsmere. recently sat for her por-
trait TO Rudolph Lehman. The result
f. grand, aud Mrs. Ward will now have
. portrait tea and be newly lionized-
There isn't much money in successful
novel, for IL Is the work of years, and
must be veritable gold mine il it would
yield sufficient back pay to atone for
the months of toll. But there's lots of
fame in it and lots of notoriety and lots
ot honor. so who cares for the mere pay
that it brings, Nice. ambitious people
can eat, sleep. dream and get their wash
log done on almost nothing IL il is doue
10 the tune OF the worlds plaudits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

sfxEs "a ssxsA - . ~ssEsa vita hsx ssa
aarsiaz bacy IA hes arms. 40 master Il
asssaer naosnsx ssF eAlAd aEs exesesisa-
aIIy hAndsssas taaey saea ses isssly,
iossly Lillian ~ish k<r f1sr sslaea sasx
aaa ass syss Aks tas blzs fsE get aas-
aaos. hsldias agaiass her ssfs. Eessaa
cheek, a lfstls eaiia As perfect az a eat II
DEssd-a china Can thsy be Hssa .sa
sloodg' oas sxelalas lsoking as ths1,
s'er are thsy sas dziaty piece u brie a
hxsc dssi xnei IA = istty msmsat ~ a
seal ptsE i. he is abe 20 give 20 uaortals
saztckes % human cisizIty fsT tksir
0~n good eh<erf'
Little Liliaa IS al accomplished lady.
Sac has aaeh musical talent aud Is de-
vsleping it ia a quiet say al the time.
Aad she speaks little pisces, walks .
stately stage walk sRd Is thoroughly Ia
tsEestiag IA spite II TIE sPoling process
te which she = daily subject fFem her
owe @ad EeF mother sdmlrsTa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooplng Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
LOVES COMING.

Lose sSsss ~ IA - lis - lss
ia re As1 e.osaz1 sss 94ksx GATE
= lsts 4 sSsaEzt TIA 4ocF Sss esff~c
E.als. Sd sEz a. tns Aos~se ro@sa sesrrsd
Ia o~zsd ~ aseitsEssa gave - SEA
O. @slaozse - sAs 80 oezis2
F.s 1.>ss stsa AZ Ia poses AWE
Hs1 seLas - i=ss.
Il so.nsea & Al aoze ~sszze ever eoGs
A. AasseF - as kzoes. kEc2s1 so~2S
sx=es tes9snf stirrs1 restless - ~ ere<a
Uzs4ss saxse froHa rs leaz rSsN
- stzazgs we're seeh tar EisisoEs sess ~ass
Lssse cazas aza oAsls1. 4a& called 4.s2.
1. sss a. crsg - s4ln ioE snSa
1t seeE4sd - Lala
Ks ssaaaser hs1 ~ So. prepsref
Az3lEsf kt5 eozails. a0Ee hsa cared
Foreseli his seyeaG i d1d seen
Mere y sssss. Unstable dream
Before a. saHznaons clear And sweet rans eas
Wakiax fke 4ro~sy -nased ro0t
CT Eansies. p2ssl0E s~ee- lis shout
seemed al too lsse.
No rteh feast had been spread fer hfE;
Al t1e ,f-est chamber ligAts boTneo dlIs
Dor fes Ea1 c5me Sna- sasy - cain
A r. sllEg. plsce -e' ea resle Pans
Had fed lons long bciore Love cams
Aka set ths c.esc gates o2s2ec vide
A. hls zpgrcaea. bolts sa9t aside.
AL th3 b-ixat soal iigats famed and Loud
Raag Oey tne welcome % the er0sd
Nv sou4 ; best tniBstTeisy az welcome him
Bright grew nv dimmesL darkest dream
EoF after az IL dld not seem
Love came too late.
-E K Lyon Ia Indianapolis Jocrr al
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

'panting in the Barn" isn't . eircunn-
Stance In grace TO the new Scotch reel
which has lately come over 70 us via
Paris The first hop IL taken with the
girls right hand clssping the mans
risat land and toe otaer pair Of hands
meeting in bsckhsaded sort Of way be-
hind the girls hack. Her face is over
his shoulder and her hair "a across bis
face Intoxicating his senses with its fra
grsncs Then comes . skip. they pass
enc another. A swift revolution aud
tbey i-eturn and jump togesher through
ths three beats that follow The girls
skirts ara all lowing wildly aud grace
fnlly sbont her limbs, and asr ribbons
entsnsle the man in their silkea meshes
- thsy twins about bin.
Lillian Russell. Jr. 10 on. Of the
sweetest little girls the lord evse gave
into she arms Of loving. pretty mosaer
al the world Knows that the pr.ttiess
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
$1,000 REWARD!
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

For any case they fail 10 cure coming under
their treatment by following their directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

"a rss.ss % sssaeh the irssruuens 90 =
short eesd ana swzay II rspidly sroxlaS
IL . elrclSs
This arrangement b called .xlsax
tAsr.aoEassxr. soZae forza Sf whieh n
generally Used for measuring sir-tena-
peratures asrarsssis.
A few simple experinerss with .
eAe.p house tnerunoznster-I say .
..cheav- one, because II is 5ess possible
| that II paay Dc smashed at the beginning
/ Of the experiments I'll show the sur
pris.ng easet II rapid not.oa through
/ the air.
on hot sumner day the thermom-
/ eter. hanging on sunny porch. Enay
| stand al 30 degrees OF course the air
! has no such high temperature ss this.
/ and If you take down the thermometer
and hang il up in the shade il VIII grad
uzlly come 10 nearly the true tsmperar
ture OF the sir--pereaps 80 degrees or
/ % degrees Thisdeseert Of tie mercury
/ will take a long time. but IL In
stead of sinply hanging the ther
mometer up yqu tie string 20 II
and whirl II violently around yonr
/ head il viii reach its hnai temperature
/ in very few minutes Even II the
/ whirling is done in sunshine aud with
great rapidity the direct effect of the
suus rays will be very small aud the
! instrument viii soon record VERY near
ly) the temperature of the air az ihat
1 rLrce, which may on a calm day be lit
I tie lighter than that of the air In the
! shade.
Even a thermometer which hangs
constantly in "a shaded place, far from
any very hot or very cold bodies, does
not as rule correctly indicate the tenn
perature OF the air at the time OF obser-
vation For the temperature Of the air
! IS almost continually changing at
times very rapidiy-and the thermome-
ter, as Is evident from what has been
said, will not follow these changes al
all closely unless the wind is blowing
hard.
winter. the temperature OF the air may
change rapidly. and the heat radiated
from human bodies. lamps and stoves
affects the thermometer.
In all cases. therefore. the sling
method must be used, il we wish 10
know the true temperature OF the air.
But, 1t may he asked. why confine our
attention to the temperature Of the arr
The suns rays. the radiation from
stoves, etc. affect US as well as the
thermometer.
IL the thermometer feels warm In the
sunshine. why not le. 1t say so. as we
do ourselves?
Simply beause the effect of radiated
heat on the therm ometer gives no reli-
able indication of its effect on our
selves, nor arc all thermometers, even.
affected alike.
Two perfectly correct thermometers
which agree when ''slung" together in
the shade, or when immersed in a pail
of water, may differ greatly when hung
up in the sunshine. For the amount OF
solar heat absorbed by the instruments
varies with their size and shape, the
quality and thickness OF the glass and
the character Of the case. To say that
the thermometer stands at 100 degrees
In the sun gives no valuable informa-
ton to any body who does not know all
about your thermometer and the place
where it hangs. The temperature OF
the air is all that the house therlnom-
eter can be expected to indicate, and j,
will not indicate this truly unless the
aforementioned precautions are taken.
Laurence Il. Fletcher. II. D.. in N. Y.
Ledger.
/
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Professor in natural history unuseurl
That. madam. Is specimen of the
T-vpa~Eea i~t-pads-s. The next one is the
ossrsacAot4s otfsf-csts-.
Mrs. Faurle-Dear net What . rs
narkahly clever man Adam must have
h.en.-wes* Shore.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
GAY CARRIE CARELESS
Iccks as womsa fhrouzn . Par
or 4Asnsfytas Glasses.
ghs rhfass HAAS xasass sasssss sse .
Ws.4.s Shs Ws.es GO Fis>s--A
saasss "a Fsss-@sI 0Ss.is -Es.s-
.riss 0ssaszss 80 s&.s. ct.4A


he knsws
ilSt how TO
HAlk tie all
kfRd ds "a 4
eeaei1tlszs Of
uzea, F" Vas
: IA feeofa
asadAtt0a
s1ssu Tor .
b Hl4at woman
WhO makes
her iiyiHg as
much By her
IA bitity TO
as by
her actual
lab0rs.
Seeiag that
~ofn<a after
Ard an. OBJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

"Au,eIis Ri~es seems 70 hare dropped
osf Of sight"
YES; her heersry rrpn.s.ssn vas
quick. bat it's dead.-1aek.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Moisture; intense itching
and Singing. most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed 90 cOnsnae
tiamors form. which often bleed and
ulcerate. becoming very sore. swAYSE's =
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals ulcerstion, and IN NEST cases
removes the tumors. At drugx sts, or
BY mail tor 80 CENTS. br. swsyne y
Son. Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

The delIcions fragrance, refreshing
GOODNESS, anG soft beauty impaired to
the skin by Pozzonni's Powder, COM
mends it to all ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

NJ n II OlSodStS VI MUlV
a special study and practice for many year,
over 4c0D treated yearly. Recent cases of
PRIVATE DISEASES cured in . short time.
uLCERs, TUMURS. BLOTI HES on the
face or body. cured without giving mercury or
other poisons. MeTsurv is the ftrse OF the
human race. Your children will suffer from its
effects. Avoid Ii zs sou would sveid any dead
ly drug. and use IL no more These diseases
are Icing cured In this dispensafy without
mercury.
DR.. Grafton isa graduate OF Rush Medical Co.
lege Chicago. ILL.,. IS well known all over the
United states aud Canada ny ihonssnds OF Old
and young men be has cured. and II u a well
known fact that for years be has confined him
sell to the study ana treatment of sexual and
Chronie Diseases, thus obta,nip- sdFaniagrs
few rossess. Medicine. like all other sciences -
progressive and every year shows proof oil us
advance. BY combination OF remedies oi
great curative power be has so Arranged his
treatment that IL will afford not only ne
diafe relief. but permanent cures. All forms
OF Throat. Lune. Nerve ana Blood Diseases
al Chronic Diseases far in advance OF auy In-
stitution In this country Those who coAtem-
plate goiag to Hot Springs for The treatment
of any Private % Blood Disease can be cured
at ons-third the cost 1T our Dispenssry. u East
RtPTTRE cured wiihou, pain or hindrance
from business.
Ladies BY i, irsassn, tn, tan p.sf .1sss
frecklss. hiackheads. erupficns, etc. brill ant
eyes ard perfect health car BE Rad. That
tired feeling and al ffrnals weakness
promptly cured. Nervnus PfDSffsfso1. zen
sral bebiltsy. sieepiessaess. peIrfsson ana
Isdige stfon. 0vzrisi Troables. Inflammation
and liberation. Falling aHd Di<placeBenfs,
crina3 Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
cnanze OF life lonsa.t the osd Deeter
Eve and Ear nss,e g g es.snl, ,ss ..l,5s. lnha n
Glsse. aBa Ear and Near sightesness lnver-
sion Of tae LIDS. Ser3fafoDs Eyes JlerrstionS,
Iusamuafions Assc-ss BimHtss 81 Flsi0n of
one or both kses. and TGtnars Of Lid. Ia6sFa-
ration II the Ear. Tfcerafisn OF CafsfTh. ln-
te~rs. Or Exteras Desfaess n psralyss. -lns-
irx or Roarinx Mites Tbssxeu<f Irefn. ete-
Nervous Debility ssass.a sssrs.'iiI,sss. i1,..s.
y. .rhf Emissions Loss sf'yita Power. : esp
Ies<asss DssPsnt~acv Ioss IL Merers. Con
fgsicn sf i6eas bur befefe ~ eyes bsnz8ar.
t4lnernfaesss DegfessisR of spsflfs 4 vsrs n =
Sssrsefv FsssiV bssossragpa. Lsss OF leFf
dsnes Ifall IEsf3ess fnft foy Stuft or RU<A
~e<s saa fn6s fte ha-kes. safess. pernah-
snfly and pr5xsfefy tarea
Private Diseases F.s.s.sI F.s.s sfi.s 49,. {
. szt sfrfetare. Serasnss Fnissseps Isss %
S1xnas pa~Sr. = esxafss 81 fhe ser Baf erEsnss.
wsrf ~ Deslye n kate ~ Tewa<. ~bethsr
f-Nu 5~prD1ent bsNfs o. yosnE ~ sex asi
haslts ~ nsss-e yesrs - arr exase ths; &c
ESsfafe< fhs setosl faaefssas. sr@ssis snd
- -ssanerfls erred
po<h Soycs Cs-sat esrfssstIsss II
b0tu OcAcs - sns tressse sxi 81 vrsse-
Dsssxs are Daassfsss.
SEA = cea's ssrnss Ger xe1fes ess6s -
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

s-sz = eeass ssrnps Ger xe1ies eas6s -
T1xsef Healrh.
1rr1rr H0g sS-sA tosru
c@~~er srta<s ssf csksl. tr&at ksssss. Ma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Ssrving ner closely. one could not bat 20
impressed With ths truta OF what had
essn SAID Sac ~as gar with The gay,
silsas when anYoas else waited TO talk,
talkasivs with the shy, always good
tempered. never too animstsd. and
never. nevsr Vlslbly Ia pain nor in
tears. She was always charming,
bright, sYnpathetic aad sweet. She
was witty, too, baE not terribly 50. She
kept her wit TO illamias conversation
sRd To lightea dal spirits; not 60 bara
hearts n9E 90 scoreh sensitive feeling.
EveFybody went from her preseaee feel
Log coaafortable in spirit and with reas-
onsbiy satisfied hearts. Shsawas peace
maker aud a courage strengthened. There
are two or three dSzen OF such women IN
the world and VIXEN zen hnd one, she
will tell you that Is is almost impossible
f0r her 20 get al evening 20 herself, DO
saass 50 many dear, Kind friends are APT
a. drop IA Of an evening Aad she will
add. Il IN glad It's so. for l should not
Do able 20 get through the day without
the prospect of these pleasant evenings.
wish the days might be all evenings
with a time table that never creps be-
yoad the limits OF to IL p. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
Compliments for Abilene.

Rev. w, L. Seabrook contributes an
interesting account of his vacation trip
to tie Westminster, Md, Sentinel. 1t
is all graphic and readable but the
following regarding the starting point,
Abilene, is of particular interest:
There is no better town in all
Kansas than the little city of Abilene,
the county seat of Dickinson county,
about one and one half times as large
as Westminster, located on the Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Rock Island
railroads, just north of the Smoky Hill
river, whose tributaries, one of which
runs through the city, make the sur
rounding county one of the safest and
most productive agricultural sections
in the United States. The result of
the labOrs of two farmers in 1891, who
report, the one 200 acres of wheat
averaging 40 bushels, the other 100
acres of corn, which he claims will
average lis bushels to the acre, might
be mentioned in proof of the above
statement. No eastern investor,
whose funds have been judiciously
placed, will lose one dollar in Dickin-
son county, whose people rejoicing in
immense crops of wheat, oats and corn
and all kinds of fruit, look for great
prosperity in the immediate future"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
GUATEMALA.
Attempted Revolution in the Ex-
citable Republic.
FIGHTING LASTS FOR THREE DAYS
The Riot Suppressed With Considerable
Loss of LIte-BariIIas Likely to De-
clare Himself Dictator-CabIes
Interrupted.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30.-A revolu-
ton has been precipitated in the repub-
lie of Guatemala, which will unques-
tionably be general Agentleman who
left the City of Guatemala on the morn
ming of the 10th inst, and who reached
this city on horseback from the Next
can port of Acapulco, brings the infor-
nation that an outbreak occurred in
Guatemala city on the 18th inst, and
was still in progress when he left. Ac-
cording to his story, the people of that
city were celebrating the anniversary
of their national holiday. 1t appears
that President Barillas had personally
appointed the orators of the day. To
this the masses took exception, and
when the orators took the rostrum it
was a signal for a storm of stones
which set them to fight they being
chased across the big plaza by a
bowling mob which shouted at the
top of their voices: Down with the
governmentp Down with despotism
and tyranny; die BarillasP' An excit-
ing scene followed, and every known
liberal or Barillss partisan was driven
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
gbt Reflector.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Thompson, of Sabetha, Kas., il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
W. jerks.
Bion Hutchins, of the Clay Center
Dispatch, is a notable newspaper man
seeing the races.
Hon. IL. c. Harvey was in from
Manchester to see his mother off on an
eastern journey.
W. Il. Thomas, Harrington, and Jos.
Gillett, Woodbine, were prominent
southeast Dickinson republicans who
were in the city.
Geo. w. Hurd, accompanied by his
son Paul, left at noon for Ann AIbUr,
Michigan, where the latter will enter
the law department of the university.
David Shirk, of Dickinson county,
Kas., who has been in our midst for
the last two months, started on his
return home Tuesday evening. Mr..
Shirk has had a very pleasant visit,
and wound up his. sightseeing by
taking in the battlefield of Gettysburg
last week.-[Public Opinion, Cham
bersbuTg, Pa,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
North Dickinson News.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
HAYES TWP, Sept. 29.-FarmeTs
are in the wheat sowing season and
threshers are finishing up their jobs,
Martin Brandt and his daughter
Katie start with the excursion today
to enjoy a visit in their native state.
Pennsylvania.
County Worker Wood organized a
Sunday school last Sunday at the
Harmony school house. The OEganiza-
tion resulted in the electipg Jesse
Engle superintendent, L. E. Steigle-
man assistant superintendent, ], G..
Bollinger secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Ssm'l Haugh has sold his farm
to Samuel ZOok and will leave in No
vember, AS yet he is undecided where
he will 60.
Mrs. E. ]. Thisler, formerly of north
Dickinson but now living in Kentucky,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Austin.
Prayer meetings began at Bethel
church last Thursday evening to be
continued weekly during the winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
DIR. Snedikar

We call attention to DR.. Snediker's
advertisement in this issue. The doc
tor has been a resident of Kansas for
over Is years; ht has been before the
people of Kansas in his specially,
treating Hernia or Rupture, for the
past six years. The doctor has recon-
mendation letters from the leading men
of the nation and any number of testi-
monials of citizens of this state and
the United States. Over 5000 have
been cured by his treatment and it is
endorsed by the leading physicians of
the United States. See testimonials
in another column of those who have
been cured by his treatment, The
doctor will be at the Gore house until
Oct. Is. All who are afflicted should
call and be treated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
JOINT SALE.

Being about to remove 10 Iowa, we will
sell at public sale, ono mile south OF Belle
Springs creamery and five miles north of
Dillon, beginning at 10 o'clock q. u. on
tuesday, Oct 49, 1891, the folio wing personal
property: 1geldIng I years old, l mare 4
years old, brood mares, l fire driver 3
years old, one yeaIlingr one spring colt,
colt years. Eight mich COWS, choice milk
ers, heifers, ShoI thorn bull full blood
yearling steer, yearling heller, 5 spIiug
calves. \ lot of hogs. Two Plano Irvine
binders, Hapgood lister, stirring plows,
cultivator, double shovel pillow, l harrow
spring wagon, / tanning mill, l cutting
bench, sets harness, household and kitchen
furniture, viz; ? ranges, / sewing machine,
chairs, tables, milk cans and many other
articles too numerous TO mention, Terms.
ON all sums above SO credit OF one wear
without interest If paid when due, if not
10 per cent from date. Ten per cent dis
count Tor cash. Approved security before
property is removed. Free lUGch at noon.
IL. 3. STONER, PETER GuOD,
AuctiODeer WIN. DENY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-01
THE GREAT GILMORE.
P. s. Gilmore's Famous Band to APP
pear in Abilene.

1
Throughout the length and breadth
of the land Pat Gilmore's band has
long been famous and the people of
Abilene will now have an opportunity
of judging whether or not the fame
has been well earned. Last evening
Manager Harrison signed contracts for
the appearance of the band. here be-
tween Oct. 25th and Nov. 10th.
The famous organization is on its
way from st. Louis and Kansas City to
Denver and Salt Lake and by big
guarantee was induced to stop one
night in this city, where at the opera
house will be given one of the bands
great concerts. There are fifty players
with vocalists in the band and the
musical treat will without doubt be
the greatest ever known in this city.
Thousands go to the great music halls
and expOsitions to hear the band and it
is expected that all central Kansas will
be present at the Abilene concert.
Special trains will be run from juno
ton City, Salina, Harrington, ETC., and
there is no doubt of a big audience
being present. Full details and par
ticulars will be given later and in the
meanwhile the people may be expect
ing treat.
The entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the Merchants |
band and already a long list |
If citizens have pledged themselves to
AXE seats as portion of the guaran-
zee. There will be no difficulty in |
nearly full house pledged in
advance. All should encourage the |