davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
First publication Dec, 25, 1901
SHERIFF'S SALE. 70
STATE OF KANSAS,

sT 6idFin 9R E Ea5Si44
Edward Il. Laying his wife and W. P. Robin
son,
George W. DuHks and Adelfne DunEs.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of
the clerks Office, OF the district court sitting
in ami for said Dickinson county in the above
entitled action and to me directed, will
On Monday, January 26, A. D., 1891.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon o. said day, at
the 'front.' door of the court housS in s'tiu
county, offer for sale gg public auction ana
SELL without app aisements- to the hlghest
bidder for each in hand, to satisfy fal1 oroer
of all the estate, title and interest," OF
the above named defendants, and each OF
them and all persons claiming under them,in
and to the folio wing described tract ana par
eel of land situated in said county, tJWtt:
IRE southeast quarter OF section thirty
C3O IN township fifteen Q5) south OF range
three % east OF the sixth principal uneriolan
and Containing one hundred ami sixty acres,
more orIess, together with the aDPUrtehanees
thereto belonging, subject TO the lien OF
certain mort gage, described in the decree
in tn 8 action, executed TO secRre the sum Oh
So, 500. 90, with the interest TO accrue there-
ON from Feb. g. 1857, and recorded in Ncl ~,
at page 300, in the record of mortgages IN
said county. =
Gwen under m hand at my office In the
civ of Ari, enc, in said county, This 44Jh Gay
of December. 1890. - .. .
owen A. Bassett. ID. ". NALL.
Atty for PrH. SherlH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

Railway strikers in Scotland are ae-
cused of attempting to wreck traiu
between Glasgow and Kilbride.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
Notice of Appointment.
STATE OF KASSAS,lS

STATE OF hAHSAS,l e.. ----------- ~ 2
Dickinson County, =. -.-r .-a41-.a ].
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
sbiT, Of willard T. CundiR, insane.
Notice is hereby given that on tne LIZ oAlr
Of nee 1880. the undersigned was By the pro.
he te court Of Dickinson county, Kansas, duly
amounted and quRii1ed as guardian o. mo
estatea and person of willard e. Cundinr n -;
sane, Of Dickinson county. hans1.s' -. ~.
55ofice and govern themselves accordingly.
10 ia ~ . JOHN IL. ODEDJFF, q uardian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

Isaac5B. Sawtelle has been convicted
at Dover, n. H., of the murder of his
brother Hiram. He was sentenced to
be hanged July 1.N ~ +--- 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
chill Rnrnea tnEn.at,,r..

The Archbishop of York, England, is
dead -. -Ls, .-D Z 8-y5 .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
The Raum Investigation Ended.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26,-The Raum in
vestigation has at last almost come to
an end. The committee has about 'ex-
hausted its inquiries, and after another
meeting or two the majority and minor
ity will prepare their reports. A few
questions relating to Commissioner
Raum's financial affairs are still pend
ing, waiting Chairman Morrill's return
to the city. The committee has once
before refused by formal vote to go
into these matters, and il. as even Mr..
Cooper thinks, the decision should be
reaffirmed, there viii remain practically
nothing more to investigate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
First publication Dec. II, $50
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- - = -
- UDderand by virtue OF an order fssie Is
sued by the Clerk OF the District Court of
Dlck1ns9n county state ID Kansas IN a :
cause pending therein wherein Hannah Q.
sloan Is plaintiff and Joseph A., Windar, {.
and J. c. DweIle, are defendants, VIII
On Monday, January IL, j. D., 1891,
at the front door of the court house, in the
City of Abilene, 0ouBty OF Dickinson, State -
Of Kansas, atl0 O'Clock a N. of said day sell
to the hig hest bidder tor cash, the following
described real estate to-wit; a
The northwest quarter OF section number
Eve mo, 81 township number sixteen NO.
l6l, south OF range number one Is of 7 y east
OF the sixth (6th) principal meridian in
Dickinson county, state or Kansas
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
to the Judgment of the Court in said cause
recited in said order of sale.
Witness my hand tits 18th day OF Dee.
A. D., 1890 D. W. NALL, t.f.r. .
1916 sheriff Of Dickinson county Kas. I Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

Some of the leading Philadelphia
manufacturers refuse information to
census oftiec-~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself OF the deUlorable re-
suIts of EARLY ABUSE, and perfectly restore
his vIGOR and VITALITY by the Great Aus
trial an Remedy. The remarkable CURES OF
hopele.s cases of Nervous Debility and Pll-
vate Complaints are everywhere stamping
ont ouackery. The Medicine, physicians
gift to suffering humanity, will be sent FREE
TO those afflicted. Address,
y oct 20 tSc-Iy--- DR.. NJ. Il. TAY LOR,
500 Market street, san Francisco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. 6. @. OsGooD,
~ Lowell Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
First publication Dec Is, 1891 -,
SHERIFFS SALE. -

Under and by virtue OF an order of sale Is
sued by tie Clerk of the District court Of
Dickinson county, Stat" of Kansas, in
cause pending therein, erein II. NJ. Ham,
iltOn is plaintiff and kmled P. Staffer, ElE-
abeth Shsffer, Henry Altman, Mary L. Aimap, To-
Rosa Parsons and --ParsonS her husband, +.-'
James X. NJ. q i'll and - Gull his wife Olive
Spaulding - Spaulding, The Badger
Lumber Company aud Holt Hall are de-, ,gI.
PENDANTS. I viii,
On Monday, January 10, A, D., 1891, '''t
at the front door of the court house. in the
CITY of Abilene. county of Dickinson, state
of Kansas at 10 O'Clock a, m. Of said day sell
10 the higfest bidder Tor cash, the following
described real estate to wit: The south
east quarter of sectiOn fifteen Q5) in town.
ship sixteen I6) south of range three (s) east
containing l6O acres more or less also part OF
lots One(5 and two C2) block six (6) in Hope
described follows: Commencing sixty
(6Ol feet east of the northwest corner of lot
one (ll block six (6) thence south one hundred
and twenty (l2Ol feet TO south line of lot two
tRe giSeE eo Sn one hundred and twenty
feet to the south line o. lot two (2) block six
f6) thence west on south line Of said lot two
(2j twenty-five (25) feet thence north forty - g,
five q5) feet thence west thirty (S0l feet 600
thence north seventy five (T5l feet to place
of beginning, in Dickinson county State OF
Kansas. t....- -tf4t-
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
to the Judgment Of the court In said cause
recited in said ord Ter of sale. . ---.r.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF Dec o
A. D. 1890. d. W. MALL, ID. 5000.
rs Sheriff of Dickinson county, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

Diphtberis is scourging Croatia, Aus
tria-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

DUBLIN, Dee. 26-In an interview be-
fore his departure from this city Mr..
Parnel said: Being aware of the con-
)ditions we had tO-fght in Kilkenny, l
knew that the carrying Of tae-seat was
almost hopeless. ! never expected to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01

l. Emperor William states that the re-
port that he contemplated a visit to.
Paris was incorrect. sl--8 IL .5
/ CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The continued
settling OF the walls of the Government
building resulted yesterday in the break
ing Of waterpipe and flooding of the
basement with water. There was a
vast quantity of Christmas mail in the
building, and about SO sacks of second
class mail matter were soaked, As far
as possible the matter viii be dried out
and forwarded to its destination Some
sacks of letter mail were also wetted,
but it is believed that none of the let
tiers were damaged enough to prevent
their forwarding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-01
Castoria.

The Centaur Company, Murray Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The free Bridge has been fact for week, and
the novelty is already beginning to wear OIL IheTe
the expected crowd around the entrances al the
time when the tolls dropped and TIE signs Free
displayed and doubt numerous claimants VIII arise
for the honor Of buying the last passage ana OF being
The first TO cross without paying for the privilege
There has been overcrOwding OF the promenade
during the week has the disOrdery element SHOWN
any special desire TO congregatc the structure Al
any rate, the police have had no trouble maintaining
order although they have found more to do than
formerly. The hope that something might be done
toward infusng new life into the Board Of Trustees
has been eectually dspeled by the reappontment Of
all the old trustees who represented Brooklyn. a
new deal was demanded, but it IS the same crowd, and
the same methods will be pursued. That Is TO say
there little hope Of anything being practically ac
compshed in the direction Of improving the railroad
for good while 70 come. These trustees have been
dawdng with the matter for three years and more
and have not taken tho first step in advance vet.
Government under blanket puFsues it's way at the
City Hall with calm Indifference 10 public sentiment.
The Aldermen were asked on Monday to transfer to
the contingent fund Of the Law Department $4,000
from any uneXpended balance and resolution % that
sfect passed against the opposition Of the small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEVIS FROM THE ARMORIES.
MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE IN THE TWENTY
THIRD CONCENTRATIONS NOTES

MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE IN THE TWENTY
THIRD DEMONSTRATIONS NOTES.
The military manoeuvres Of the ODD Regiment the
1st United States Infantry and Troop A, Of New-York
on the Parade Ground at Prospect Park yesterday after
noon was the aabsOrbng topic In National Guard cir
ces during the last week. The work of the organiza-
tons under Colonel Loomis L. Langdoh, Ooiohei r"'
ridge and Captain Roe IS described elsewhere
The prompt action OF Colonel Henry c. Clark IN
maintaining discipline in the 32d Regiment Is nceV-
ing commentator on every hand, and the most sAcp,
ucs, hedn 4, have hope that such system pursued
NAV rcsult in bringing that unfortunate organization
ant ~ the loose habits into which it has fallen quar-
iormasey Sergeant Michael LEM and Corporal CohiUu
Young both Of Company ID, celebrated Decorauoh DSS
I'm n manner not approved by the military c0ue' anu
in consequence conducted themselves during the march
in such way as 10 bring disgrace upon inc regiment.
Tbev did not sc1pe 1t is said TO leave the line Oh
march for refreshments at convenient points Nhch
tbe regiment reached the arnory at night colonel Oar
ord red the two to the front OF the lhe ana hsu
them relieved Of their pieces After administering 10
them sharp rebue in the presence OF IRE regiment, nc
cut the chevrons from the sleeves OF both men le
are now reduced to the ranks. They Will be court
martlalled, II is said. and probaDly Iheu anu ' visa
hoporably discharged.
The member, OF the Esd Regiment are maklnS prePa-
rations to 60 to the state camp on satur/ty next
The 18Th Regiment is trying to get permission 10
organize a bicycle corps The object IS 10 nave oo"i
or instructed in reconnaissance duty and signal corps
,rori, Major William Carey Sanger proposed the
scheme. lie has studied its workings in the EheilSi
amy. The 18th Separate Company, of Flushing also
has bicycle corps. II permission Is granted Cdpti
charles H. Iuscomb, OF Company X, MEMBER Vi 'no
Long Island Wheelmen and Park Commissioner VIII
nrohahy he detailed 10 organize the corps.
II is rumored that the trouble about the siecuon
q, lieutenant colonel in the 47th Regiment Is not Sc'
nd I'm
lion There are threats that Major Petgew VIII nave
hard work to turn his nomination into an election, anu
,ho raroo If Lieutenant Colonel Fr0thingham OF inc
brigade s,afr. is again mentioned for the place Inc
statement that Major Pettigrew attendel te
a o,ed for himself is being used against him. as i
also his moving adjourn the hst eancs , Mer ~
o,ne EVIDENT that Adjutant llubbeH was nhtA %
Deono It'd on the next ballot. Whatever happeh''
o. % 4, Mt likely that Adutant lfubbeu WI" nav any ~
IL, - n,rhcr TO do with the regiment. atnOuLn Ine
ese has been made that he would be the nnaliois
p ie for major il Major PcttHew is RrOlnuleu W
choice IN. M he lieutenant n Major Pctugrew Tor
sD~ reason failed 10 realize his hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PHIL ARMoUR'S FIRST COLEMAN.
From The Chicago Times.

From The chicago Illles
Il heard a new story about p. d. Armour the other
day. Said Board OF Trade man. " II was regarding
an Incident that occurred some years ago. II was
about the time that gorgeous turnOuts became sshOn
able and Mr. Armour had just purchased costly car
riage and q pair Of high steipcrs to draw IL.
Ii was the caper then--and Is now, for that mat
ter-tO have real imported coachman To st behind
a cOachee who had driven duchess's carriage the
wild ambition Of South -Sded0m. Well, Mr.. Armour
was right up with the procession He imported an
Englishman who strictly proper a 10 dewhs-
keEs and legs and who had been employed In the hold
kertry' by tie Duke Of Seven Dias some equally
important parsonage.
i OF course the new man had not brought his mas
ters livery with him, and his wardrobe when he took
possession OF the AIm rclns was not particularly
smart In fact II was shabby. When the great
roarhnan he looked at the latter with expression
almost akin 10 contempt and called him To approach.
1.Havent YOU any better clothes than these p he
inquired. .. .o,,. homo. wor II, ros ., ,ono
III wore is Grace's very hand couldn't ave brought
fbaf yVh me hand, hlf your honor pleases-beggln'
yonr hGnor's pariing-H thought Your honor would
ind me- I'm your hOnOrs livery 49,
al haven't got lvery-how could find YOU IN IT,
anegcin' your honOr's pardlng again, iii wonid be
appv M your honor would give me livery SAID the
son care whether it's livery not. but you
nnst dress decenty. IOu can't drive my carriage IN
toys Ike YOU have on now. Here continued Mr..
Armonr go down to this place and tell thst man TO
make you whatever clothes may be necessary, ana ne
eve him the address OF Matthews. the fashionable
week or so later a bill from Matthews to
the ONCE l employed there then. The clerks
another 10 wonder and admire. That Englshman had
nlayed the old mans carte blanche 10 the limit There
was 'bOx coat that was charged al 300
ton coat for ~ 10. iiverv suit for 4S5
And there were gloves and breeches and waistcoats.
and more .llvery' TN the bill footed up about 300
The 'od man had not yet come TO the Office, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES.
ENTERTAINING SECRETARY FOSTER.

NEW CLUB ORGANIZED AND ANOTHER ONE
INCORPORATED.
This week ought long 10 be remembered in Brook.
lyn club circles as roster week. On Thursday the
Secretary Of the Treasury Entertained by thrce
clubs First there informal luncheon at the
oxford Club, given by the president, william Berri.
The secretary arrived at the house at 3:45 p m In
company with Murat IIalstead. Soon afterward
luncheon was served. Al The head table besides
Secretary Foster, Mr.. Berd and Mr. Halstead, were
Edwin Packard, George W. White, Ernst Nathan,
John G.. jenkins and Charles A. Moore At the other
tables were about seventy-fve of the most prominent
bankers and business of the city. The secretary
made short speech after The repast and then with
Mr. Berri and Mr. Halstead went for drive in Pros
pect Park.
On their return the party stopped at the Montauk
Club, where informal reception was given 10 the
Secretary. Among those who greeted him there were
Charles A. Moore, the president of the club, Mayor
Alfred c. Chaplin Edward /. H0rsman and Congress
man Daniel a. Body.
The Union League Club postponed its regular bust.
ness meeting for one week and entertained secre-
tary Foster at night Considering the short notice Of
the affair, a most elaborate dinner served.
Francis II. Wilson president Of the club, was toast
master. The secretary sat at his right hand and ex-
Congressman stephen " White at his left. After the
dinner John w. Hartman proposed the health OF the
secretary, who made brief response. Soon after
where Secretary Foster made able address. He
followed by ;. V. White, Murat Halstend and William
ii. Williams.
new club was organized at No. 1853 Livingston
ST. on last Monday evening and IL has leased the brown
stone house in LivngsOn-st formerly occupied by the
Royal Arcanum Club. The new organization is known
as the Clover Club. The officers President, ex-
stat, senator John J. Herman; first vice president,
J. ID. Ryan second vlce1presdent, George E. Loyett;
secretary, George G. Barnard; treasurer. James s.
Packard: governors. F. o. KIaemer. jr.; DIR. J. @.
Lester, j. r. YerLes J. A. Gudchos, E. s. Archer.
C. H. O'COnnor, G. J. Fox.
The Columbian Club has just been Incorporated TO
allow II to hold the property Just purchased for q
new clubhouse, in Hanson Place. The corporators
are Patrick j. COrlln Hugh A. McTeman, Bernard J.
York Thomas J. York and Joseph W. Carroll. Twenty
directors are named in the articles Of Incorporation.
They are the Rev. Edward W. Mc(arty =. j. Carlin,
Hugh A. McTeman, Joseph a. Kene, James 7. Con.
way, George NJ. Nichols jr., Michael T. McColdrick,
Edward J. Dougherty. Joseph shevin. Thomas w.
Hynes, William z. Callaghan. John Carley, Robert p,
Cartwright James f Malone, II. J. York, James
Rorke, William RENTER. tr., Lawrence 4. Bodkin,
James Cassidy and Bernard Leavy.
Ii brilliant thought for the oxford Club 10
invite James ,. T. stranahan TO be their guest Last
evening after the unwilling OF his statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

r p MORSE who now lies buried in Greenwood
But the erection of statues to living men Il ho
thing abroad. .c-. :. 10 do
liver the Grafton the anniversary of the MdueIo"h
Chapter Of the Delta Kappa bpSo nr on nne %
Mr. wallace was graduated from Wesleyan IN lolo'
Since he left the House Of representatives he HIS u'
voted himself 10, his law pIacuce , -. ~
While as a general proposition the change OF tne
name of street is unwise the are especial reasons
which sometimes make it most MT. wise SuggeseOn
has heen made i'm regard TO the alteration OF the name
Of Ryersonst in that portion where the Pratt IN
sttute stands to Pratt Place, In honor OF inc laW
been changed to St Place, the proposed change
would not be anomaly. Ryerson-st eAiehus m2 9I
Flushing-ave. TO Lafayetteave. 1t would Dc equadH
divided if the three blocks south OF WnoughpS ave-
were renamed Pratt Place. There Is far more reason
for 1t than for many of the arbitrIy alterations e
by the Aldermen. 1t would disuncuVeli maih tI IL
site OF the institute which VIII be the lfnpellshaDie
monument to the aud fame Of Charles Pratt. ,,
A novel sight was seen in Montaguest. last week.
snbso of the street after the pavement was removed
so that the excavation could be easily ma1e ~, 1no
putting in place OF the tube for the new cable railway
1t is safe to say that plough has not been seen ts,e
before since the when the farms on the HelEhs
gave way to paved streets and rows OF brQ"hSUonc
houses. The new transformation OF the street Is now
The officers OF the Hanson Place Methodist EpiS,
copa Church desire the fact made known that no eau
Church, New York. to succeed Dr. Amos b. kendlS at
the close OF HIS five years pastOrate next sprls 10
steps have yet been taken to secure successor III tne
pulpit OF this largest church in Methodsm
nonted Inv The MAYOR Controller and President OF the
board OF Aldermen in time the annual meeting OF tne
authorities have rappOnted all the present lnc'nl,
hents 1t Is regarded as certain that James Howell
win be collected PRESIDENT II ne so Gemncrat 'i0
Secretary Tracy and his brother in law Ge1er ;
soldiers monument at Owego y. Y, July A. They
were both born near Owego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
wArrRLY cLrB CONCERT.

The handsome house OF the Waverly Young Mems
o,, ,vas crowded 10 overlooking at the musical re
oention on Thursday evening. fine programme bad
heen arranged for the club by Miss Cara L. Kowlee'
,he well.knOwn cOntralto, in the execution oil WHICH
she was assisted by Miss Carrie A. oorh"en' horano
1''' Webb tenor: W. #. Angel. bass. and Miss
,.,, Iovsou nccompanist. The selections csm-
n5scd solos duets trios and quartettes, all Of the
highest order Of classic and modern music. Miss
Rowlce was herself the principal singer and her voice
and artistic manner commanded high praise. while
her companions filed out the programme WortinB
cors An Informal social reception followed the con
cert aud was prolonged o. a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

A curious fact in connection with this academy was
brought to my attention IN the course OF the week
The five gentlemen who composed the original Board
~ Trnstees were all members of the wcfnOwn Greek
letter college society," Alpha Delta Phi The discovery
of this fact was made after they had been working
together for some time. Now that the Institution Is
passing into new hands it is striking coincidence tha
both of Mr. P1att's adult sons Charles NJ and Frederic
b. the latter being the head Of the Pratt INSTITUTE are
members of the same fraternity They are graduates
NJ Amherst College, Of the classes of 1879 and 1887
resnoctiveIv and q Younger brother is now pursuing
his studles in that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Republican minority II IS understood that this money
is to be used to pay Of the counsel employed to
bolster up the Mayor against the public in the infamous
water steal, which has happily been defeated.
Well what the people want to know is why the purpose
OF this transfer could not have been stated fairly and
squarey one would think that there had been enough
Of secrecy and underhand work in connection with the
city government Of late to make the officials perceive
the wisdom Of a clean and open policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BROOKLYN Gbeatres.

the boys specialized to what he would say and DO
when he saw that bill All agreed that 1t would DC
something out Of the common And IL was, but NOT
as we expected il. The odd man was younger ana
more vehement then than he Is now, and when neces
sary he could inject great deal Of orcefulness into
his utterances. as many clerk in The Office knew.
The bill, with others, was laid on his desk, ana
when he came in the boys stood around I'm silence and
expectancy. waiting tile explosion. The old man
finally reached Matthewss bill. He kind Of started at
first sight Of the figures but then an amused expression
and later broad smile came on his face.
Come here Favorite come here, Webster said he,
calling to him his two chief lieutenants and holding
up the bill for their inspection. When they had In.
spected the bill moment In silence the old man.
laughed till his sides shook and said with an air o.
tisfaction That's the kind of coachman to have
he knows his business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEW EVENING TRAIN FOR ST. LOUIS AND GIN.

beginning Sunday, June z. the NewYork Central
aid Il. Louis leaving Grand Central station every day
In the week at p m. due at Cincinnati 30 p. IN.
next day It. Louis 80 second morning. superb
Wagner sleeping through without change "a