davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

western boy. Needham landed another
stomach punch and time interrupted a
hot rally.
Seventh round-Needham landed a
heavy right on the ribs. Needham
landed a heavy left on the stomacher
and another in the nose. Burke clinch-
ed. Needham tried again with his left,
but Burke was out of range. Needham
landed Il heavy left on the mouth and
received a left in return. He tried again
for the stomach and scored a light one.
Burke hit Needham with his left fore
arm and the men clinched. AS time was
called Needham landed a singer on
Burke's stomach from his left.
Eighth round-Needham landed his
usual left stomach punch. Needham
landed a heavy right on the ribs and
Burke clinched. He landed the same
hand a onien later and the men were
ordered to break away. Needham land
ed the heaviest right on the same sore
ribs and pushed his left frequently in
Burke's nose. Burke received heavy on
left on the stomach, but landed d heavy
Needham's neck. Needham landed q
light left on the mouth AS time was call
ed amid much cheering.
The San Francisco man now seemed
to forge ahead.
Ninth round-Needbam landed a
heavy right and left on the body. Both
exchanged heavy lefts a moment later.
Needham landed a heavy left. handler on
Burke's nose and the New Orleans man
hit his adversary lightly in the clinch
which followed. Needham landed a hot
right on the ribs and missed a left for
the body, receiving Burke's right in his
stomach. Needham next landed two
rights in succession on the sore ribs Of
Burke.
Tenth round-Needham landed a
heavy left on the mouth. knocking
Burke dowp, Needham falling with his
a The men got up and Needham
knocked Burke out with a rafting right
handed on the jaw.
Burke made "A gallant fight, however,
against superior strength and science
seldom eycelled in the New Orleans club.
Though a beaten man Burke fought a
fair and manly battle and deserved the
| applause which he received. Many were
the h~andshakings given the plucky boy
in token Of congratulation. 1t was a
good fight, taking it all in all. 1t is true
Necdham had the better of the fighting
throughout, but as Burke was game,
strong and fair, every man present had
his full moneys worth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
4 TLRI;IBLE DISASTER.
Car.ies>ne-> of n Switchman Causes the
Death of Seven Men.


MILWAUKEE. March The Water
town local train. due in Milwaukee at 4
o'clock this afternoon, ran into and de
molished the rear end of a train loaded
with employees of the West Milwaukee
shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st.
Paul railroad, killing seven men and in.
juring several others. The trains were
moving in the same direction, the work
mems train having just left the main
track on a short switch and strung itself
Out on the track parallel with the main
line. Switchman Emil Bartel forgot to
turn the switch after the workmen's
train and the local a moment afterwards
passed on the short switch and in a
minute had tclescoped the rear car.
The seven men killed were terribly man
gled. The engineer of the local reversed
his engine. but not soon enough TO avert
the terrible disaster. Bartel has disap-
pcared and officers are after him. His
friends say he will give himself up late
tonight. The men killed were mechanics
living in the city. The bodies we're
taken to the morgue and the work of
identification is in progress. The en-
CINE and baggage cars of the local and
four cars of the workmen's train were
derailed but none of the locals passcn-
gers were injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

LONDON, March 1.-The English sIe
cial correspondent who is travelling 10
the famine districts Of Russia write
from Saratoy that crimes of violence ID
the valley of the Volga are Of frequen'
occurrence. Clergymen's houses have
been robbed and the bodies of murderel
men are found on the highroads. VII
lagos in the government of Samara
which were prosperous in 1886, are nov
plunged into the deepest misery and thr
population have been decimated. In one
village 2,765 Of its 1856 inhabitants have
migrated. OF those remaining 1,2jO ar
dependent upon charity. In three month:
the people of this village lost 4,03S head
of live stock. They are indebted to tn
state in the sum of 1880 roubles. Sim
liar conditions prevail in other villages
Forty thousand acres of land are idle Il
| the province Of Samara owing to the laci
| of seed. Largo numbers of German col
onists live in holes in the earth 70
warmth. They eat bread made of will
hemp and the Of horses. Tn
F, diet severe, often fatal nausea
The famine is changing the peasant
into wild beasts. In one case a man at
tempted to hang his daughter becaus
she had not been successful in begginl
A loaf of bread was given to a peasan'
who began to devour it with the avidit
of a famished wolf. While in the act Q
gulping down the bread he fell in a II
and died.
Speaking of the resources Of the couI
try the correspondent says the land /
the basin Of the Volga is exhausted an
the climate changing. He suggests tina
100000 German colonists be assisted t
emigrate to Canada and the Unite
States. They are a fine race, he say
and would make successful colonists i
those countries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Here's looking at you with the largest
stock and lowest prices. Driver & Brad
ley, druggists and s%tationers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Teeth extracted without pain by means
Of vitalized air at the Office Of DR.. +. H.
Briggs, ove postoffice
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Reports

The United States Government, after elaborate tests,
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of greater leav-
ening strength than any other. Bulletin 10, Ag:
Dep, +. 599J
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING. POWDER highest of all in leavening
strength. Bulletin 10, +. 16, Inland Rev. Deb.)
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than
any other.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
Government Chemists Certify:

THE Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole
some ingredients. 1t does no contain either alum or phosphates, or
other injurious substances. EDWARD G. LOVE- PHI. D."
1.-The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the puret and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public.
HENRY A. Morn, NJ. y, Pr D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in
strength of any baking powder of which have knowledge.
"WM. MCMrRrRlr, Pr d.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.
Closing News of the School Year in
Abilene.

Now come the joys of vacation.
Frank Northcraft has begun his sum.
mer program with a visit to Lawrence.
He will see the commencement glory Of
the Kansas University.
Miss lola Collins, promising new
junior, will spend her summer in her
country home, close to the heart OF
nature.
Misses Alma and Jennie Brown
will store up resumed energy for the
work next year in their home in the
country.
John pinkham, recently out Of school
to attend business in his fathers store,
took his final examination and is now a
senior.
Miss May Bruckhart and Miss Alma
Brown are the honor pupils for the
juniors Of '92. Both are rank one.
Arther Colby, rank two.
Miss Jennie Brown is first among the
regular sophomores of 'o2. Ellinor
Seymour, rank two.
Guy Turner and Bertha Perring rank
first among the freshmen. Milton
Speer and Lottie Northcraft rank two.
Miss Miller spends the early summer
visiting in Topeka and Kansas City.
She will visit her sister in the Cincin-
natl College of Music and by August l
will decide upon her work for '92-'93.
She has two positions under considera-
Ttion-oue in an Indiana high school
and the other in "A Chicago school.
The high school received from its
lecture course during the year SSi so;
from the glee club entertainment,
S47 .45; from eighth grade entertain
ment, $S7; total $l60 % to apply on the
piano fund. The high school entertain
ments Melted $ls525, Only SO are
now due on the piano fund and those
who have not paid their subscription
are requested TO hand the sums
pledged to Supt. Reed at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
SECOND KANSAS DEMOCRATS,


Col. ". 4. Moore, Of Lawrence, Nominated
for Congress.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June s.-Thc demo-
cratic convention Of the Second CON
grcssional district met yesterday
j. -. Chapman, Of Fort Scott was made
temporary chairman aud Frank l.. Web
stcr, of Lawrence, secretary. The con
test has narrowed down 10 one be-
tween Judge stephen Allen, Of Linn
county, and Col. II, l.. Moore, Of this
city, Manford Schoonovcr, Of Anderson,
having withdrawn. bourbon county
will present the name Of Jonathan
Davis, but its second choice Is uncer'
tain.
The report Of the committee on per
manent organization recommended that
the temporary organization be made
permanent and IT was adopted.
Mr.. Barney Sheridan presented the
report OF the committee ON resolutions.
The resolutions were adopted amid
great enthusiasm. The roll OF counties
was then called for nominations Mr..
J. Il. Highley, Of Garnett, placed In
nomination the name OF Hon. stephen
A. Allen, OF Linn county. Hon. j. d.
McCleverty placed in nomination the
name Of Hon. jonathan Davis, OF Fort
Scott Capt L. +, Green, Of Baldwin,
placed in nomination the name Of Col.
II. l.. Moore, Of Lawrence, whose name
was greeted with prolonged applause.
A call Of the roll Of counties resulted
in for Davis, II for Allen and a for
Moore. Col. II. l.. Moore was an
nounced as the nominee Of the convcn-
ton and upon the motion Of McCloverty
for Allen and Sheridan for Davis tho
nomination of Col. Moore was made
unanimous. Judge McCleverty and
Col Jones were appointed TO escort Col.
Moore to the platform
At the close Of the convention the fol
lowing congressional committee was
announced: Anderson county, 7. T.
Mcdonald; Allen county, A. l.. Taylor
bourbon county, S, A. Riggs Johnson
county, John H. Herman; Linn county
j. A. Marley; Miami county, D. j, Sher-
idan, and Franklin county, ). l.. Brook
ing.
Col. l.. II. Moore, the nominee Of the
convention for congressman In the Sec
ond district against Funston, Is ma
tive Of the Buckeye state. lie was born
on farm near Mant ua, O., in 1881 He
grew up as a farmers lad and received
his education at Hiram college while
Garfield was president Of that institu-
ton.
Col. Moore came 10 Kansas in 1858 and
has been prominently identified will
Kansas history since then.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
The Best Goods, the Lowest Prices!
To Purchasers of Instruments.

We have now on hand one Of the
neatest aud best selected stock Of
musical instruments and sewing ma.
chimes that can be found in central
Kansas.
As the dull season Is now Al hand
for the music business we are offering
special bargains to those having old
instruments and wishing to exchange
them for new ones.
II you live at a distance and II Ia
inconvenient to call at our Office, write
us and correspondence will receive
prompt attention.
Please state the article you wish TO
exchange, giving manufacturer and a
fair description and we will allow you
EVERY DOLLAR 1t is worth.
A cordial invitation Is extended Il
call aud examine our goods.
Ware room on first floor old Abilene
bank building. Ofice and repair rooms
on second floor.
For particulars call on or address a,
Abilene, Kansas.
VANDERBILT Il KEsslNGER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Enterprise Etchings.

Special REFLE TOR Correspondence.
ENTERPRISE, June IA. j. Taylor
has erected "A shade over the front Of
his photograph gallery.
Buhrer's opera house is again open.
Is is timely furnished aud lighted by
electricity.
The Enterprise journal is publishing
a daily this week.
Mr.. DuMars, late Of Topeka, will
build a house in the college addition.
A number Of the college teachers
pupils and students went TO Chapman
Friday evening to the oratorical con.
test.
NJ. Sem is erecting some fine houses
in the eastern part Of the city TO rent.
Prof D. l.. IToatson and Prof. j. ID.
Critics have purchased some lots on the
college addition where they will soon
erect residences,
The j. u. Ehrsam Machine Go. Is
making three large kettles and other
machinery for the Gypsum City Stucco
! Works.
Pres. j. A. Weller preached a bac'
calaureate sermon in the opera house
Sunday morning. 1t WAS listened to by
a large number and fully appreciated
J. +. Buhrer has commenced work on
rebuilding his barn,
j. S. Rychener is repainting biz
dwelling house.
The music class NJ Central college
will give a musical concert in the operi
house Wednesday evening.
Rev. John Morrison, Of Cimarron
Kas., preached the annual sermon o.
, Central college in the opera hous,
/ Sunday evening, June 8.
w. II, aollinger, Of Hiawatha, wa
In the city today with two loads o
wheat.
II. G. Carney and G.. A. Baird, VIII,
attended college here last winter, ar
visiting with their old college friends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Vbe Reaettor.
THURSDAY, JUNE o, 1892.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
DR.. Hooper, of Ohio, is visiting rela
tives in the county.

DR.. Hooper, of Ohio, is visiting rela
tives in the county.
John Taylor left at noon for a weeks
trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ed. Thisler, a Dickinson oldtimer, is
here from Burgin, Ky, visiting friends.
Robt, Duncan, one of northeast
Dickinson's solid citizens, was in town
on business.
G. Il. Davies, editor of the Republic
City News, was in town last night, en-
route home from California.
W, b. Hall, who has just completed
a successful term as principal of the
Hope schools, was in the city.
Squire II. NJ. Reaugh, one Of south
Dickinson's prominent citizens, was
transacting business in the city today.
Miss Maraget Betz, one OF Hopes
successful teachers, has returned to
Abilene after completing her school
years work.
Mrs. II. A. Hayes aud child left
yesterday evening for their home in
Aberdeen, Wash, after few months
visit here with Mrs. Hayes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Baker.
Principal II. NJ. Light, of the Detroit
schools, was In the city, lie closed a
successful years work yesterday. lie
Is one of the leading teachers of the
county and has promising future.
c. G. Hawk and NJ. d. Good returne
yesterday from their trip to Chicago
where they purchased an extensive line
OF dry goods and groceries for theil
new store. The store will be opened
in a few days,
Z. II. Halleck, one of the up ant
coming young republicans of llerlngtor
was in the city this afternoon. Tit
Herington people are booming him fol
district clerk and will give him unan
imous support. He is wide awake ant
enterprising and of the material for {
capable official.
Miss Orlena Fisher left at noon fol
Chicago to make her home with bel
parents. A large number Of her Abb
lene friends we're at the depot to sa!
goodbye. She will be greatly missed
in social circles here where she ha
lived since a child. She will stop a
Lawrence to attend commencement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
MCKINLEY DAY.
THE OHIO LEADER PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN.
Committees Are Slow in Reporting
and the Convention Transacts
Little Business No Balloting Yet.

MINNEAPoLIs, June s.--The second
day of the Republican National con-
vention was productive Of little that
indicates what the result will be. The
delegates we're slow in gathering and
it was not until ll:I0 when Chairman
Fassett called the great convention to
order.
VIM. Mckinley was made permanent
chairman by reclamation and spoke 10
minutes, elicitiDg widest applause.
G. W. johnson, Minnesota, permanent
secretary. announced sos votes in con-
vention. Necessary to choice $50.
Bayne, Of Wisconsin, says poll of dele
gates shows Blaine 400; Harrison 1876:
Alger AZ.
Credential committee has not yet
acted on contests and will not report
until tomorrow. Balloting will not
begin until Friday. Committee on
platform will not he ready until to.
night. Credential committees report
is expected to develop respective
strength of candidates. All delays are
considered favorable to Blaine.
Convention at 2 o'clock adjourned
until ! | a. IN, tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Choicest of Goods.

When one pays money or produce for
goods only the best material is wanted.
The patrons of the store Of Finley Il
Brewer are never disappointed. They
always get the choicest in the market,
In the grocery department there are no
old goods but everything is fresh, clean
and new. Their drygoods this spring
are particularly seasonable and in
styles and qualities have no superior.
They have taken particular pains to
get the latest in the market and have
succeeded.
AS to Carpets everybody knows that
they have no equal in Dickinson county
for variety of patterns or low prices
Their Carpet exhibitor is the only one
in the city and gives better view Of
the way Carpet will look than can be
secured 10 any other way. You con-
not afford to miss their Carpet depart
ment if you want anythingsin thai
line.
Remember that Finley & Brewer
still pay the highest market price fo
butter, eggs, and poultry. Especial!
are they headquarters for eggs. The!
handle more than all the merchants il
town combined and consequently cal
give you top prices. Call and see then
with your produce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Lanier Literary Circle.

This organization held its last meet.
ing of the season last evening at the
home of Mrs. o. l.. Moore as guests Of
the Misses Wilson. After the usual
literary program, the chief feature OF
which was an essay by Miss Emma
Wilson, refreshments we're served.
The executive committee recommend
ed that the work fer next year
be devoted to 10th century English
literature and for the fall meetings
selected an early group Of contempo-
raneous authors. 1t is intended that
the essay work be the chief features Of
the programs aud these will really be
in the nature of lectures. A critique
on each essay will be given at the
succeeding meeting. The class study
will be devoted to Lanicr as heretofore
The following Is the work laid out last
evenings
sept, i8-"scott, thu Novelist" Essay by
Mr. Humphrey. Reading by Miss Parent.
Study, "rhe Crystal"
sept. 2I-"Leigh Hunt" Essay by MIR
Niesley. Reading by Miss Lewis. Critiqu'
| by Mr.. Dechant. study, "Bayard Taylor
Oct. Ii-"Carlylc." Essay by Mr. PattlsOn,
Roadirg by Miss Emma wil4on. Crtlqu'
| by Mr. Humphrey. study Corn"
Oct. 25-"Charlos Lamb" Essay by Mr.
seabrook. Reading by Mr.. Rugh Critique
| by DR. Bergstra--er. study "Remon
STRANGE"
Nov s-."Sholley." Essay by Mr.. IIumbnrgar
Reading by Mr.. dewey. Oritique by Mis-
Margaret Wilson. study, 10, onnial Can
| tltt"
Nov. 29-"Kots.' Essay by Mr.. Dewey
Reading by Mss Gleissnor. Critiquo by Dr
Blayncy. study, "AcE acknowledgement"
Dec. "Wordswoi IT," Essay by DR.
Bloyney. Reading by MIR. Mutt. Crltiqu'
by SIR seabrook. study, Individuality
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
PRIZES FOR FIREMEN.
Lists of the Rewards for SwiftnesI
and Skill.

The State Firemen's association tour
nament here Sept. 8, and will be
an event in the city's history. There
will be fire departments present from
all sections of the state and several
hundred llremen. The following
schedule of prizes has been arranged
for:
Champion Hose Race-First prize, belt ana
$50; second prize, els.
Dry Hose Hace-First prize. trumpet and
els; second, tl0.
Hook and Ladder-First prize, $50; second
els
Speed race-First Priz', $50; second, els
Combination race-First prize, Banner and
sg5; second, sl5
Best drilled-First prize, s25.
Ladder contest-First prize, go; second
o..
There will also he number o.
unique prizes awarded by the business
men of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

For once it was really hot.
The board of pension examiners
was in session today.
"A note given DR., Mott by Isaac
Gibbs has been found. Owner can
have same by applying at this office.
Those who have not paid for theil
lecture tickets for the high school lee
ture course please pay soon to Supt.
Reed. Piano fund all clear but SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Ice Cream and Music.

The Union Pacific hotel has arranged
for a pleasing innovation. During the
band concerts in the hotel park Friday
evenings the dining room will be
thrown open and ice cream and straw
berries served. 1t will make the finest
place to get cream in the city and will
be much appreciated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

Firtt published Ia the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, June o, 1872
Notice of Appointment,

STATE or KANSAS, lss,
Dickinson County,
la tho matter Of tho esteto OF Emery A.
Morse late OF Dickinson county, Kansas
Eotiro IN hereby given, that on the 2nd
dav q June lsB2, the undersigned was by tde
prob tr ouuit Of Dickinson .Ounty, khnsas,
duly appointed AMI qualified hs admihlHtri.
ton oi me estate Of I'm ny A. Nor lals OF
Dickinson cou ty, deceased Al parties
inifrestt In said estate will take notice,
and govern themselves AccnrdlDBlY
JASON n, MORGE,
:. 5. SMITH, ADMIN stratoT.
Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Comfortable Clothing .

&C. Sterl & Co. are showing a fine
line of thin coats in black and co.ored;
also coats and vests in all colors A
fiue line of straw hats, the latest
shapes, and fine stock Of balbriggan
underwear. Call aud see Sterl & Co.
for seasonable clothing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
The Boston Star,

Says DR.. Kgudman's great book on
diseases, its causes and home cure,
with fine colnred plates, is the best
work published. A copy will be sent
free to anybody who sends three 2 cent
stamps to pay postage, to A. +. Ord
way X Co., Boston, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Strayed,

Bay mare, years old, strip In face
long black name and tail. Information
will be Thankfully received and bills
paid. W. ). STAMBAUGu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
On Tuesday, June 81, A. D. 1892,

nj tho front door OF the creamery In HOPE
township Dickinson county, kanurs, cit.
uatOd unOn the real estate eroinnfter DIES
crIbod at ~ O'Clock u. m. OF said day, sell 10
the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property towt;
Tine nndivIded one. eighth interest IN one
engine and boiler, two milk watts, one cream
vat one chuTn, two anplihtors, one hutter
maker, line shaft, pulleys and belts, ice IN
icehOuus, one lot coal, one lantern,
stove. one shovel and three hundred butter
tubs. The said prnT erty was attached IA
said cause M tine property OF SAID defendant,
W l.. Robinson, and Will be sold pursuant 10
the jud gment VI the court In shlu ch"so TO-
cited In SAID order Of sale.
And 1 will on Monday, tho llth DAY OF
JuIy, A. u, lsgl, Mt tho front door OF tho
court house In the city OF Abb enc, Dlcktn.
son Co, state OF Kansas, ALTO o'clock a. m, OF
said dnv, = III TO tho highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate Hllunted
in Dickinson county, state OF kansas, TOW =
The Undivided One-eighth I'M 'rest in tho
following described reul ettateA Eit TOM
mrnolng at point Ons hundN and nve
flOO rods cast and thirty (30l rods auth OF
the northwest corner OF sectlon\ amber
eleven IN In town4h o 81 Nteen tlB) south, OF
range thieo 90 east OF the six, h +, ",
running thence east twehiy CgO) lous,
| thence south twelve tlO rods, IN nGo Wysf
| twenty tsO) rods, then north twelve ne
| rods 10 inc place Of beginning; the SAID rial
estate wna atthched In said cause rs the
| nroperty OF said defendant. w, T.. Robinson,
and will DO sold pursuant TO the judgment OF
! The court recited In SAID order OF sale.
witness my hand this TIN DAY oil june A.
~ 1879 }. s. SMITH,
sheriff OF Dickinson County, Kansas
sTANHAu0H, IIuRD 4 DEWEY,
| AttOrne : for plaintiffs,