davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2O.-AbOut one
month ago, DR.. Z. L. Painter, well
known local physician, sailed for Berlin
to undergo lymph treatment To-day
a letter was received from him giving a
technical account of his symptoms. He
was suffering from spinal tuberculosis
and was carried on a stretcher. He
writes that the treatment is heroic, but
in his case successful The third injee-
ton nearly killed him, but after the
sixth he arose from his bed for the first
time in months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is list Of unclaimed
letters remaining 10 the Abilene post
office for the week ending Jan. 81,
1891. Have your mail addressed to
street and number, and it will be
promptly delivered.
GENTS LIST.
Roster, AW Ban, John
Bolin, Nat DObiRs, J AZ
Evans, John Galusha, henry
Hollis. Ed MartiBo6ie, 10
smith. Henry smith, Henry j
Small r t Weimer, George e.
Persons calling for the above will
please sey advertised" giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order Of the
postmaster general, one cent llc1 will
be charged for alladFertised Letters.
p. z. G0RDEE. Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 1S.-The
business mems club rooms were crowd
ed to overlooking last night to make
the preliminary arrangements for an
immense mas meeting here January
90. to which al Kansans and others in
terested in openine The Strip are espe-
cially invited. IA Executive committee
of ten was appointcd 10 take charge
with full power to appoint sub-commit-
tees: also a memorial committee to pre-
sent the views of the citizens 10 the
Representatives, both State and Ma
tional,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

The King of Abyssinia has asked the
French Government to give port near
Obock in return for the concessions
granted French company to construct
and operate a railway from that place
TO the interior of Abyssinia.
AA attempt was made TO bride the
Car to cease persecution of the Jews
by gift of LOCO. 600 rubles. The des-
pot was greatly incensed and ordered
the arrest of Baron Gunzberg, Jewish
banker, who forwarded the check.
which he had received from Berlin
Gunzberg. later, was release
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

The French Deputies have appropri-
ated s1OO, goo for the sufferers by cold
in the towns
sEDALIA, MO-, Jan. .I.-Ine missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway hospital. a
three story frame structure, with
capacity of caring for 80 patients,
burned yesterday. A defective hue was
the cause of the FIRE, and so rapidly
did the building burn that it was
with difficulty that the forty pa
tents were rescued. The loss is
$4,000, and the building and con-
tents were insured in the Royal. of Liv-
erpool, for $4,000. The inmates were
removed TO the Hotel Legrande build
ing, three-story brick recently vacated,
and It will be utilized until new hos
pital can be erected The Sisters of
Charity, surgeon, attaches and patients
lost all Of their personal effects, on
which they had no insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22
The Normal Institute.

County Superintendent Van Dyke
has engaged NJ Chichester, of COncor-
dia, as instructor of the annual normal
institute. Mr.. Chldester was formerly
superintendent of the Wichita sch oOls
and now occupies the same place in
Concordia. J. G. Wine, of Hope, and
II. 3. Gaines, OF the county high
school, will be assistant instructors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

Packs of wolves and numerous wild
boars are invading isolated districts in
France. The unusually large fall of
snow and the terrible severity of the
weather cut off their means of subsist-
ence and the animals are desperate
through hunger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

return to his bench and get in every
possible day while his present term
lasts for that will end bis career in his
nrese1t ncsition. ETC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

ATOHIsON, Nan, Jan 2L-Abiel
Cushman died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son, &. a. Cushman, west
of this city. He was born in Massa-
chussets Novs,2ber %, 179I, and he
came to Kansas and settled IN AtehisOn
County in the spring of 1889, and had
resided here ever since. The funeral
to-day was one Of the largest that ever
occurred in this section.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

Russia has protested, through the
German agent, against the harbOring
and employment of Nihilists by the
Bulgarian Government
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

DENVER. Col, Jan. 2O.-The Demo
Gratis in caueus have agreed to nominate
Judge Caldwell Yeaman for United
States Senator. Judge Yeaman was a
candidate for Governor. but this nomi-
nation shelves him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-22

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 2O.-At the
caucus of the Republicans last night
Senator Squire was nominated for
United States Senator. Fifty-six Re-
publican members signed the call for
caucus and agreed to abide by its choice.
This gives Squire a majority OF one on
joint ballot
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30

strikers sna ~k.s." Both sisi1H frstse-
tioa of lIs fsIice.


Last night stont ii O'Clock four Of
the moulders employed al she Grand
Rapids School Furniture Company
came 10 police headquarters and re-
ported that they were IA tear Of bodily
harm being inflicted uson them by
the strikers, whose places they had
taken, and wanted an ofhcer 20 escort
them home. shortly after iew of the
strikers came 10 the police station and
reported that they, too. wanted an Of
fieer to protect them, 80 they were lstor-
:ng under the telief that some of the
'ssnd rate were gong to modest them
on their way home. They were all ac-
commodsted. IL - reported 10y the
pelghbors living in the yiclnIty Of the
factory that the imported moulders
are very disorderiy and make the night
hideous by the solrees which they IN
dulge in. with monotonous regularity.
1t - said that they give expression TO
all kinds of ribald language and boast
IN loud filthy terms of the fact that
they are rats" and glory IN their pro-
fesslon. On the other hand. IL is re-
ported that the strikers contribute
their share of disorderly conduct, by
congregating In the y,cinity of the
School furniture factory and lnsiu-
uating that the mouiders now en-
ployed an uermn aud representatives
of the lowest order of disreputable
humanity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
Biew Oue the Gas.

Las; Sunday Fred ]. Daily. the Grand
Rapids pugiiIst. came to Detroit. stop
ping at Gies' European restaurant for
the night. Early IN the morning one
of the hotel attaches noticed strong
smell of gas in the neigbhorhood OF
Dsily's room. One OF the bell boys Was
holsted through the transom over the
door. lie found DAILY fact asleep IN
bed with two tubes of gas going At full
blast. Fortunately tse window wss
WIDE open, and most of the deadly va
por had escaped. The gas was turned
on. and Daily came down to breakfast
rosy and hungry and hllssfully ignor-
ant of having committed the old, old
bIunder Of blowing out the eas.-De-
tIoit Evening News.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
BEER BOTTLE SlUCCERS.

Their Examination Begun Before JUS
tIce de Wolf Yesterday.
The examination of John Murray
and Pat Scanlon on charge of COM
mitting an assault with intent to do
great bodily harm was commenced he.
fore Justice DE Wolf yesterday. These
are the fellows who were arrested July
2 for aseaulting Henry Otte witt beer
bottle and leaving him in 81 badly mutt
lated condition IN the cornheld, which
he was cultivating at the time the as
sault was made. The respondents and
a couple of their female friends went
down the river, on the day the assault
was perpetrated, for an airing, and
just before returning they had num-
ber of empty beer bottles. They, not
wishing to be encumbered with q lot OF
empty reminders Of their day OF hilar-
ity, proceeded to get rid of them by de-
molishing the receptacles over the head
of young Otte. AS the consequence he
was confined TO his he'd for ten days.
The examination will he continued to-
day at p. IN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30

ONE OF THE EVILS OF DOMESTIC JARS
The rsr.os. separate sHd oessrss Over
the fosss-.ios ef Their Child.
The Court Asked ia protsst
tse Msther's Hights

Mrs. Aodie Mosher has filed q bill IN
the circult court against her husband.
Cyrus Mosber, charging him with en-
treme cruelty and nonsupport. She
asks for . divorce and the custody OF
their little daughter Hazel. aged s
years. Mrs. Mosher alleges in her bill
that her husband deserted her in Sep
tember. 1890, leaving her and their lit
tie g,rl ia destitute circumstances.
Having no means Of supporting herself
and child, che WAS compelled To rely
upon her own labor. Accordingly she
found employment as clerk IN one OF
the stores in this city and engaged
hoard for herself and cnild IN private
family. She was finally visited by her
husband, who informed her that Il was
impossible for hun 10 1--we with her
again and that owing To an lntelicitous
union II would be better TO dispose Ut
their home and divide the proceeds
equ:tably. She consented TO the propo-
sition and willingly signed the con-
veysnce papers with the under
standing that she should receive her
share. 1t is alleged that the property
was sold for $500. but Mr.. Mosher
failed to turn over any part OF the
money to his wife. lie then went To
Ohio and renamed there until a few
months ago, when he returned TO this
city. He then laid scheme 10 get
possession of his child. The services OF
| u family living near to where the child
was boarding were engaged to assist
him IN his un 1ertakng. The little girl
was invited TO the house of his accom-
plice one afternoon for visit. She was
met there by her father, who spirited
her away to Battle Creek and placed
her in the family of bis brother. The
mother, not knowing where the child
had been taken, became frantic with
grief and mourned the loss of her only
child. She was finally informed OF her
whereabouts and went TO Battle Creek
on July % with the determination OF
getting possession Of her darling, If
possible. Upon arriving there she saw
the object OF her search playing IN the
street, and taking her IN her arms she
ran to a secluded place, where she re-
nialned until the arrival OF the next
train. She succeeded IN escaping TO
Ottawa Beach, where she placed the
child in the family Of friend. MOsher
declares that he will again get posses
fion of her, and for this reason the
complainant prays for an injunction to
issue restraining INN from interfering
with them in any way. Judge Adsit
will probably grant the application this
morning. Ward d Ward are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
NshAN-NeEOhAM.
The e gaxht In San o ranci.co Undetermined
At Last Accounts.

At Last Accounts.
SAS FRANCISCO, July 29.-Bllly Ma
han, of SAN Francisco, received the
longed for return hght with Denny
Needham, of -. Paul. at the new Oc-
cidental club tonlght. for purse Of
81 500. Needham was the favorlte.
betting ranging from 500 to $50 20 800
10 500. George Dixon. who seconded
Needham, Was greeted with prolonged
applause by the large crowd present
The men entered the ring at s:i5. Need
ham weighing l3S and Mahan 1856
pounds
First Round-Mahan started In to
make the pace. rushing heavily, which
Needham AVOIDED. relying on counter
work, and succeeding IN landing sew
eral right handlers over Mahan's lett
lead.
Second Round-Needham came hear
finishing matters in tins round with a
right handler on the jaw, but Mahan
recovered quickly and did effective
body work.
Third and Fourth Rounds-Mahan
had things his own way in these two
rounds, landing right and lett heavily
on Needham's wind.
In the Fifth and succeedieg rounds
the honors were easy. Inthe Eleventh
round Needham escaped q splendid
swing by . clever duck and swung his
right in return and Mahon displayed
equal cleverness IN getting away. Hot
rally followed with honors easy. Ma
han fouled badly in the Fifteenth
round and aroused much dlsapproval.
Eighteenth Round-It looked as If
Needham's tactics were bound to win.
la the nineteenth round Needham
had the best Of II aud looked to be the
sure WINNER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
Minor Police Court Cas~s.

In the police court yesterday David
Conroy was fined S5.35 for being drunk
and Patrick Finn had sentence aus
pended upon him for committing the
same otfense. Stephen weiden, viola
ton OF the health ordinance, adjourned
to August 4. There was second case
against Weiden on the same charge.
which was also adjourned until August
4. Jacob Smosk, assault and battery,
adjourned until August g. The mole
station case against John Thomasms
after the examination of one wItu.ss.
was adjourned until August -. The
arson case against john Van keurin
was on call. and the reading of tesii-
mony occupied the attention of the
court during the afternoon. Joseph
Cooper, charged with breaking jail, had
his case continued.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
QUAY AND DUDLEY,
Their Rssignations We're Presented and
Accepted.

Accepted.
WAsHrSeToS. July 29.-The executive
committee of the national Republican
committee began its session behind
closed doors, at the Arlington House
in this city this afternoon. and the
meeting continued for more that three
hours. Those LIesent Senator Quay,
of Pennsylvania, Chairman; G.. 5.
Clarkson, of Iowa, vice-chairman; j.
S!oat Fossett. of New York, secretary;
Samuel Fessendeu, of Connecticut; j.
Manchester Haynes. of Maine; Garrett
A. Hobart, of New Jersey; and W. W.
Dudley. The most important hIis-
mess of the afternoon session
was the action of the committee
in authorizing It's chairman aud secre-
tary to call meeting of the entire
National Committee, at snch n place
and time IN November, as they may
select. for the purpose of deciding on
the place where the next National Con-
ventiou shall be held.
At the meeting tonight Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Republican Ma
tiinal Committee, the designations Of
Senator Quay. chairman, and General
Dudley. treasurer. were presented and
accepted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
SOMEWHAT PREVIOUS.
Operations Begun On naehauan street
Ahead of Pcrmiskion.

Yesterday afternoon the South Grand
Rapids Improvement Company at
tempted TO lay rails on Buchanan-st.,
from Hall TO South Grand Rapids. be-
fore the ordinance granting them the
right had been passed by the council.
The line Is intended 10 connect with
Division-st. City Marshal Bragg heard
OF it and Immediately put u stop TO the
work. Those who had the work IN
charge desistcd after slight verbal
resistance. The marshal gave out or.
ders that any further progress made by
the company until they were duly
authorized to go ahead would make
those trying 10 do the same liable TO
arrest. About O'Clock il was learned
that the company had given notice to
their men TO go ahead with the work.
The officer came to police headquar-
ters and notified Lieutenant Hurley of
what he suspected the company were
going to do and a squad of men were
detailed to keep guard over the prem
ises where the contemplated evasion
was TO occur.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
LIKE DEMONS DAMNED
Two Negroes Cut and slash Each
Other With Razors.
oyE xUIILAIED BEiOsDRECOCylIloy
One Dead bst the oshsr Ltksiy ts 6s-
sessr ssffsetsatiy far Eisets.eattsa
LATER os-rhe ksssa Wa
. esry sps>taels-

Nkw Y0sK, July 29.-Doud Boneon
and Thomas Channal. negro farm
hands. At GlenheAd. l.. l.. fought =
duel with RACERS IN their sleeping room
IN the old farm house about midnight
Last night Cnannal Was killed and
BoGeon vas desperately woanded aud
Iast alive when found this afternoon.
Boueon has over 80 gsshes on his head
and neck, one OF them within an
eighth Of Al inch Of the jugular VEN.
lie also received a cash a foot long
neTo.s the abdomen nearly disemoowel-
ing him. But Boucon's wounds are
nothing compared with Chsnnsi's.
The dead man Is mangied almost be-
yond recognition. from the top OF his
head 10 ms waist and everything IN the
room Was covered with blood. streams
Of which ran through the floor to the
room below. Boucon's wounds were
dressed and It Is thought there Is
chance OF ms recovery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
SHE SUES.
Eda r. Hembiing Demands Damages
from the City.

Eda r. Hembiing Demands Damag
from the City.
Tuesday Eda r. Hembling, by her
attorneys, Tateum & Quimby, filed \
declaration Of trespass on the case, in
the superior court, claiming $4,000
damages. The declaration sets forth
that last September. while walking on
the north side of West Brdge-st.. be-
tween West Division and Jefferson-ste.
she stepped on loose plank which flew
up and threw her to the sidewalk
breaking her leg and inflctlng other
injuries, some of which were internal.
Shortly after the fall and subsequent to
the commencement of the suit, the
plaintiff petitioned the council for re-
muneraton for the injuries, but the
council held that they were without
power in the premises, and advised the
bringing of SUIT for damages against
the city, and in the event of a Judgment
being obtained. the city, to protect its
interests, could then bring action
against the owner of the premises where
the lady was injured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
KICK, KICKER, KICKESI
A Grand RAx Chewing aocial and
Kicking Chorus.
RECORD OF THE KICKS BY INNINGS
Hemp Gsts fsaea and De Dsss Breokss-
ridge The sa@e itssif Wss . Ness
ftns oae- and Ftlssd MIA tssan-
ase An.sr,oan kHlhassassn-

IL you mlss~a yesterdays tAll game
with Tere Hauts. yoa msssec the
biggest pacnie Of the season. The fol-
lowing - the score by lnnings
Fast--k,ek. KICK, liemp geis mad,
and all Chew she rag Ia chorus.
Second-kick. kick, and chew the
rag on calling powie safe al second.
Hemp gets madder.
Third-kiek aud repeat With sundry
variations. Iii Hemp bogIns ~ grow
yociterous.
Founh--A few minor kicks and Rhue
bofrows . gold watch from Dlreetor
Allen. for the sake VI calling game Il
necessary.
Ffth-subdued kicking, pel,z makes
u home run 10 match Fusselback =, the
inning closes with Hemp stlli kicking.
slxth-H emp leads tie grand Kicking
chorus. and khue lines han several
times, in eli $z5. lie klcks again and
is tired out. then they ali Kicked.
seventh-Breckenrid kicks on be-
ing called out at third, and chews the
rag WITH knue iii he is tined lie
threatens 10 smash Rhue's classic face,
and the grand stand kIcss because he
didn't do u. After n stray ksck here
and there Terre Haute ties tne score
and by another kick gets another run.
Grand kaDids then kicks.
E,ghth-Everybody kicks when time
10 called for that purpose. Mcmillan -
put out ~ the plate. and . great ksck
goes up from Hemp. who u kicking
on the bench.
Ninth-Hemp kicks few more par
agraphs. Grand Rapids fails 10 get the
necessary run 10 tie the score, and ev-
erybody kicks. Rhue escapes down a
back street TO escape beiEg kicked 10y
both teams and by tue spectators.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
SPORTING AOvICES.
Challenges to Fight and to Run for
Champioushtp.

SnoneuRes 70 FtGnt ana 10 nun IOS
Champi onship.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The followsng
SPECIAL cable was received by the Police
Gazette from Dondon today:
Ted Pritchard has challenged Charley
Mitchell to fight for el000 and the
championship of England. PrtchaTd
states that he is not going to the United
States, but is willing to fight either Bod
FltzsImmons or Jim Hall for fl00O \
side and allow the expenses of the fight
To take place in either the National
Sporting Club or the Pelican Club, pro.
vidinx they offer purse.
Charley Rowell called at the Sporting
Life today and posted ESQ and accepted
the challenge of John Hughes to run
any distance from % hours TO six days
for f200 "A side and the championship
of the world. Should Hughes fail to
back up his challenge. Rowell will run
any man in the world upon the same
cOndltOne.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30

A very pleasant reception was held in
the lecture room of the First Reformed
church last evening by the congrega-
ton and friends of Rev. DIR. r. Moer-
dyke. About 800 persons asse mbled to
pay q parting tribute TO their beloved
pastor. After prayer and a song serv-
ice the time was spent IN social
conversation. The reverend's hand
was heartily shaken by his admirers
and wishes for his success were show
bred upon HIM by the hundred. Mr..
Moerdyke leaves the city Friday for
his new field of work and this social
gathering Was held tor the purpose of
giving him parting farewell. Refresh
ments were served by the Ladies Of the
church
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
RECIPROCITY VOTED DOWN.

Cartwright's a me sdment Rejected by the
canadian Parliament.
OTTAWA. Ont, July 29.-The debate
on the tariff changes proposed in the
budget speech ended at 4 O'Clock this
morning when Sir Richard Cartwrght's
amendment fayoring a reducuon of
duties on necessities and declaring that
the Washington negotiations next
October should be on a basis of reci-
procity IN manufactured a. we'll ss
natural products Was relectej-ll4
tn SS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30

sAR.sAc. Mich, July 29.--The pr
chaser of Parson Arney's fast nag.
AIMEE. has sold the animal 70 New
Workers for $1,000. considerably more
than the elder got for 1t. The elder
hardly had fair show with the horse
or he might have made years salary
on the sale. However, he has two
more hveiy-footed ones with which he
doesn't have to take snybody's dust
unless re wants to, and he generally
dnHsn't want 10.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
EDITOR PLAYS LOCHINvAR.


\ Charfestoo Couple Headed for Ohio
with . Father and Brother In Pursuit
CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 29.-John
W. Miller, editor and proprietor of the
Putnam Democrat st Winfield, near
this city, stole Miss Nora L. Boyer, the
daughter of wealthy parents, from her
home in Winfield just before daylight
yesterday morning aud left for Ohio.
where. It 10 supposed, they will be mar
red. There has been much opposition,
and the young lady has been locked In
her room from Saturday until she es-
capped from second-story window.
Her brother and father are IN hot pur-
suit and vengeance is threatened.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30

A circular bas been issued by John
W. Haynes, general secretary treasurer
of knights of Labor. calling upon the
members of the order 10 rally To the
state assembly at Lansing. August 4,
prepared TO discuss grave political ques-
tlons and take acton thereon. The
circular begins by prophesying great
political revolution IN the near future
IN nearly every State in the Union, and
ends by debating that political regener-
alton u expected from the Michigan
State assembly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-30
TOO MUCH FOR FREQ
He Invades the Sacred Precincts of the
Kitchen and IL Fired

He Invades the Sacred Precincts of the
Kitchen and IL Fired
Last night about 1920 O'Clock
Fred Pixley was arrested on the
second floor ct 81 West Bridge-si. IN a
restaurant, fo5 being dis rderly. II
seems that PiSley went up TO get a
lunch, and, after finishing his repast,
went out IN the kitchen Anu insisted
that be was gong TO keep company
with one of the servant giris the
remainder of the night The
girl objected, and with one of
her dainty feet attempted TO KICK the
intruder out. Between the two there
was quite scufiie, but finally Pxiey
admitted that she was too much for
him and gave no the ghost An officer
vas called, who conducted the tired
Pred TO the police station. THIS morn
ing the servant sirl will make com.
plant against Plxiev.