davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-21
Hot Syringe Skin Soap,

Prepared principally from the eyapo
rated waters OF the Hot Springs, Ark.
Delightful for the toilet. The healing
powers OF the Hot Springs OF Arkansas
has loBg been known and recognized by
the medical profession all over the
county. The manufacturers believe
that in presenting TO the public their
Hot Springs Skin Soap, they have
given wonderful opportunity for
preventing all kinds of skin disorders,
and believe that their patrons will be
well repaid by It's constant use. Sold
by Q. Il. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-21

"Cas,orIa Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. I hope tho day IL not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and uso castoria In.
stead OF the various quAck nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR J. Y. KnCHnLot,
Conway, Ark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-21

Physician ito Marie, the maid -Your
mistress is very I'll, and needs careful
attention. When you had fever she
nursed you with her own hands.
hope you can be trusted TO do as much
for her.
Marie, the Maid-Oui, oui-she
nursed me-ycsl told Adolphe how
II would be. She would be thereafter
Ill, just to spite me Pharmaceutical
Era
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-21

The Company II Murray Street, New CITY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-21
First Published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, April 7, 1902,
Publication Notice.
STATE or RANS IS, l..
Dickin on County,

Dickin on County,
Ia the district court In and for said
county,
Provldent Lean Trust Company, plaintiff
Va,
Charles o. Bessey, Jacob n. Bessey and Il. r.
Moore, defendants.
CHARLES o, Bessey, Jacob ". Bsssey and y.
r. Moore Will lake notice that they have
been surd In the district court OF Dickinson
county, In the state OF Kansas, by the Prov.
ident Loan r. uat company In he above en-.
Titled case and thai they must an weT the
PETITION filed In sud case on or before the
Goth day of May, l-i2. or said petition will
be taken IA true and Judgment rendered
In said action against them rs prayed for,
flTsc losi x certain mortgage executed by
Charles q. Bes=ey and Jacob N. Besscy Gu
lot nine 49, In block four 90 In Henq ,enerH
Kansas, and for the sale OF said real estate,
without appraiseinenL ., d dscreelng that
the proc eeds therefrOm shall be applied, LIST,
IN payment Of the unpaid taxes upon said
premises; 2nd, ia payment Of the cO.tt OF
laid sale and OF this HctiOni 3rd, In payment
10 plaintiff of thH rum OF t2Us on with Interest
thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum from the lat day OF March, l60 the
amount due on the debt secured by said
mortgage and forever barring ana foreclOs
ing said defendants. ana each OF them, fr IA
All right, title and equity Of redemption IN
said premises or any part thereof
JAS. V. HUMPHREY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest; A. l.. Russell,
lsEAL.l CLERK District Court a0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE ASBURY HOSPITAL.
1t Will Be Formally Opened OF
Sept. 4.

Sept. 1.
The formal opening of the new AS.
bury Methodist hospital occurs Sept. l.
at which time all the interior arrange
ments will have been completed. The
hospital occupies the medical depart
ment building of the state university at
the corner of Sixth street and Ninth
avenue south. y description of the new
hospital has already been given in the
columns of the GLOBE. 1t will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Meth
odist church of this city, and aside from
hospital purposes will be used as a
training school for nurses. The dea-
cOneSSeS of the deacOneSs' home will
have the privilege of the clinics. The
officers of the hospital are as follows:
President, Rev j. F. Chaffee; superintend-
ent and treasurer. Sarah X. Knight; sec
rotary, II. NJ. Farnham: vice president. DR..
F. A Dunsmoor; building commissioner, S.
G.. Robinson.
The staff has been made up as follows:
Attending Surgeons-J. H. Dunn, j. W.
Little j. Clark Stewart, K. Hoegh, F. Duns-
moor.
Consulting Surgeons-G. F. French. E. A.
Hutchins, H. II. Kimball, E. S. Kelly.
Attending Physicians-J. w. Bell, C L.
Walls, G. II. Hunter. Il. NJ. BracKen.
Consulting Physicians-O. $. Chapman. r.
J. Hill. r. F. Quimby, S. F. Hance H. s.
McMurdy. ]. II. Stuart
Resident Physician-Dr. Cook
observation-disclosures OF eye and ear, F. All.
port, consulting. J. f. Fulton, ST. Paul: d.
seases of nose and throat, ". S. Lanton. con-
sulting, E. B. Zier: diseases of skin, NJ Van
der Horck; diseases of nervous system, Wa.
Sones, consulting, C. Eugene Riggs, ST. Paul,
r. o. Beard: diseases of children, o. W.
Archibald, Jamestown N. D., Mary Whet-
stone; consulting, Mrs. Norred: obstetrician,
A. 3. Gates: chiropodist. w. K. Polk; path
moor consulting, E. C. Dudley, Chicago,
Joseph Price, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
nd while here fell victim to the wiles

and while here fell victim to the wiles
of the fake auction sharps. He was
pulled into Que of the dens on Nicollet
avenue and forced to bid on watch
which he did not want and did not need.
Contrary to the system formerly in
vogue he was not given the watch but a
receipt for his money and told that the
watch would be sent to him by express
to Croqkston. After the deal had been
gone through with Helgeson realized he
had been swindled and started across the.
street to make his complaint to the
chief of police. Before he could step
into the city hall, however, one Of the
''cappers" for the auction shop stopped
him and told him the police were look
ing for him for bidding On watch,
which was contrary to law and order.
Helgeson is supplemented Swede..
and did not know but he had committed
some crime, so. all in fright, he accom-
panied the ''capper'' to the depot and
allowed himself to be put OH the train
for home.
He wrote letter to friend in this
city several days ago and recited the.
above circumstances, adding that
he had not received the watch and did
not think he ever would. Complaints
against these fake auction stores are
being made every day, yet, so far, no
action has been taken to close them up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
What Sodini Saws.

Sodini. the proprietor of the "joint"
at tine corner of Second street and Third
avenue south, says he intends suing
Supt. Gross for libel for calling him a
procurer. He said yesterday there
could be no doubt that he had good
case against the workhouse functionary,
and when the police heard of it they
smiled with a far-away look in their
eyes. Certain members of the police
force, says Sodini, are bent upon
running him, for no other rea-
son than to crafty feelings of
personal spite against him. He says
Inspector McNulty and Patrolman Con-
roy have lit in" for him. Both officers.
he says, made threats to fix" him.
Conroy he accuses of going into saloons
and drinking, and Conroy denies it. He
has never taken drink in Sodini's
place. nor has he taken a drink with
Sodini or in his presence. Conroy's de-
NAL. however, is superfiuous, for no one
in the police department takes any
stock in what SOdini saws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Assaulted an Old Man.

Yesterday afternoon Patrick Church.
ill. an old and somewhat feeble ex-
pressman, was asked by female at
tache of the Comique to carry her trunk
away from the place. Churchill went to
the place and got the trunk. but as he
was driving away a tough, known as
Fred Hammond, came out of the theater
and demanded of Churchill that he re-
turn the trunk. The woman to whom
the trunk belonged was his girl.he said,
and he did not propose to allow her
trunk to be taken away from the the
alter. Churchill refused to give the
trunk up, whereupon Hammond as
saulted him in brutal manner. choking
him and striking him in the head and
face. He would probably have killed
the old man, had not assistance arrived.
Hammond made his escape, and last
night he was arrested by Patrolmen Joe
Ryan and Plummer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The hearing in the Camp contested will
case was postponed by Judge Corrigan yes
terday until tomorrow ut 10 O'Clock a. m.
Art Director Smith has secured for exhibi-
ton in the exposition the two famous paint
ings. The Russian Wedding Feast and
"Th9 Judgment OF Paris.
Mrs j. +. West, of I4l6 Hennepin avenue
confirms the story of Ed Rourke, at the
Salvation army, in regard TO the larceny of
SIS from her at the Albion two years ago
Commissioner Brooks will forward within
day or two the testimony taken before him
IN the Peterson case TO Gov. Merriam. The
investigation was officially concluded yes
terday-
1t will be pleasing to the friends of George
Cayen TO Know that he was better yesterday,
and the hopeless condition into which the
doctors supposed he had fallen has some
what improved.
On the petition of his father Andrew
Craik. of the Diamond mills. James A
Cralk was yesterday committed to Rochester
by Judge Corrisan. The young man is q
Victim or alcoholism.
Tomorrow morning Charles E. Fox and
Miss Lizzie Tray will be married at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception. Mr.
Fox is the brother Of Peter Fox. driver of the
central patrol wagon.
The will of the late Mrs Sarah D. Casey.
who died in Monterey, Cal. in July, was of,
tered for probate yesterday. Mrs Casey left
S!,C1O IN personal and $4,000 i'll real property
" d. SdScN. ueT HuSDaUU, A. u. RaDu and
Kenneth Rand, grandchildren. II. b, Casey
is the executor.
The master painters of the state will now
form an association. meeting for thai
purpose will be held at the Nicol!et house to
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Invitation.
have been sent to all master painters in the
state, and large attendance is expected.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Nes Person and N s. John
son; Ii. W. Clement and Agnes }. O'Neil
Charles j. Peterson and Jetta p. Peterson
janet 5. Smithka and Rosie Ctvrtnik: John
W. Green and Laura p. Hill; Joseph A Cor
rignan and Minnie Parisier; Theophil Wy
ezykosski and lie.cn RednarcZyett
Among the speakers at the G. A. R. picnic
ct Minnehaha tomorrow Will be Mrs. Nj. z
Leavens. ey-Gov. a. r. McGill. L. NJ. LANCE
Mrs. n. Z. Reid. A programme Of sports, tc
be Participated i'll by members OF the G. a
r.. W. II. c., l.. A. s.. ana the S. of v, Mrs
A. Warham, G. ". Curtis and w. ii. Reeve:
Jr., officiating as judges, has been arranged
The law forblds a testator entailing rea
estate tor period longer than two genera
tons in being. Upon that principle Judge
Corrican yesterday set aside the will Of
Charles WiuShip. which limited the DISPOSE
ton of his estate TO a time subsequent to the
death of his SONS. Mr.. Wuship left valll-
able properties amounting to more thar
Sl50G00, and situated i'll Minnesota and Cali
fornia. The will was set aside on the petit
ton of the testator's widow. Mrs. Jane Win
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
AMUSEM

The unique parade given by Prof. Bristol
horse show yesterday awakened consider
able interest among local theater-goers in
this organization. Last nights audience was
a large one, and the many interesting feat
ures of the performance were well received.
~ he DaZZler" opencd ID good house at
the Grand last night 1t is the same bright
lively farce comedy as when last seen in Min
neapolis and abounds i'll good speciaties.
Contrary TO the general impression Miss
Mather VIII not present a repertory during
her engagement at the Grand opera house
next week. bu. will devote the entire week
10 the production of her The Egyptian"
She Will group with this the oneact curtain
raiser, Nance Oldfeld.'
The summer season at the Lyceum theater
was opened yesterday afternoon. The at
traction was unique one. presented by a
company of Lilliputions under the chaper
onage of Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb. Tn,
audiences at The afternoon and evening per
foImances were large and arpreciative. The
play presented was The Countess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE COUNTY'S GUARDIANS.
At Yesterdays Meeting They Dis.
cussed Matters of General In

bCECSis
During the present stage of high
water in Lake MinnetOnka, we're the
dam opened, it is urged the property
embraced in st. Louis park, the millers'
interests and lowlands below the dam
would be seriously damaged. If the
water is permitted to remain so high as
at present it is the riprap work about
many of the cottages aud the farms
along the lake shore will be further en-
dangered. At the meeting Of the county
commissioners yesterday Ii. NJ. Carpen-
ter, S. G. Gale and Darlington Phelps
threatened to bring suit against the
county IN the event the commissioners
do not award them compensation for
damages alleged to have accrued to
their properties during the recent Min
netonka deluge. The commissioners, it
and its surroundings for the purpose of
satisfactorily adjusting the claims of
parties concerned.
The commissioners have concluded
to aid any effort on the part of the city
to obtain special legislation permitting
the county to share to the extent of 81, 600
the cost of building bridge over the
railway tracks at Lake street.
The commissioners approved the bond
of the Flour City National DaDN as a
depository. The bond is for 900, 900.
and is signed by L. B. Walker, G. II.
Chadbourn, Ii. b. Akely. w. A. Barnes,
S. q. Clark and G. Ii. MaXcy.
Examiner Kenyon will be asked by
commissioners to make thorough
examination of the books in the county
treasurer's office. They refused to al
low Suspended Treasurer Peterson s72
in payment for the services of night
watchman during the months of May
and June. 1t is alleged the Waterman
employed by Mr.. Peterson was police
officer of the South Side and in the pay
of the city during the time he was Ell
gagged to nightly protect the cash and
books in the treasurer's office. Com
missioners Oswald and Dwyer voted to
allow Mr.. Peterson'S bill. but MessrS.
Chowen, Nash ana Coburn voted nay.
Commissioner Chowen resigned his
position as superintendent of the Min
netOnka dam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

noble OF Alkoran temple Cleveland, o.,
died at Mt. Vernon. O., April g. 1892.
Charles II. Harris. th1rty-second degree.
d ded at q h msens Nav teIPs OF Chicago Ill.,
At the conclusion of the address,
which contained reference to bylaws,
charters special dispensations, Official
visits, finance and accounts, new ritual.
foreign correspondence, grievances and
appeals, jurisdiction and laws, Dip
Tomas and other features of the order, it
was referred to q special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
No Debts and a Balance.
The report of Imperial Treasurer
Joseph F.Wright and Imperial Recorder
Frank Nj. Luce were then read and re-
TERED. The Imperial recorder, in con-
GLIDING his address stated that the i'm
perlal council was entirely free from
debt, and had balance of SIG, 571. 40 in
the treasury.
A recess for one hour was then taken
to give the various committees an op-
portuEity to report.
AT IL O'Clock the session of the coun-
Gil was resumed.
The committee on Jurisprudence at
once made its report, and the active
work of the session began. The ques-
tlon OF limiting the number of temples
i'll state, recommended by the commit
tee, called forth great deal of Oratory
on the part of the Moslems, and it was
finally decided to leave the whole matter
to the discretion of the imperial council.
1.-THE question OF limiting the number
OF temples in state to three, recon-
mended by committee, called forth a
reat deal of oratory on the part of the
Moslems. and it was finally decided to
leave the whole matter to the discretion
of the imperial council. Provisions
having been made for two days SEES.
sion of the imperial council, il
is understood great deal more
legislation is expected than at any
time in the history of the order. Mecca
temple, of New York, will endeavor to
have new office created. that of pre-
late or praying dervish in the Arabic,
the constitution providing for nigh
priest.
At the meeting of the imperial coun.
Gil this afternoon Cincinnati was
chosen as the place of meeting in 1898.
W. p. Mellis. of Cincinnati, was chosen
imperial pOtentate. The other officers
elected were: Palmer Hudson, of Pitts
burg. deputy imperial potentate; j. H
| Field, of San Francisco. chief rabbien;
James Locke, of Boston, assistant rab
6ien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Rough on the Soaks.

Fashionable men who get drunk and
forget to go home in the ecstacy of their
enjoyment, finally winding up in the
police station, will no doubt stop and
consider hereafter before going on
hurrah. Judge Elliot is contemplating
introducing an innovation into the dull
routine of municipal court business. He
cOntemplates sending every person APP
pearing before him on the charge of
drunkenness to the workhouse without
the alternative of tfne. The judge is
OF the opinion this system will have
splendid effect on the perennial soakS
and cause fewer arrests and fewer cases
in court. Judge Elliot's ievee yester-
day was an extensive one. The criminal
tab was crowded. and tWenty-three of
the cases were DRINKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
INTO A DITCH.
A Lake Johanna Picnic Winds Up
With Serious Results.

A Lake Johanna Picnic Winds Up
With Serious Results.
A.drunken driver, big bus, and a
deep ditch caused reign of chaos Sun
day evening in the vicinity of Lake
Johanna. A lot OF giddy servant girls
and their sweethearts went picnicking
at the lake Sunday morning. They had
jolly time in spite of the woodtcks and
started for home in the best of humor.
A dozen of the picnickers loaded them
selves into bus owned by McCarty,
the eXpressman. The driver had INDUCED
in little TOO much beer during the
day and was not exactly steady on his
pins when the party announced they
were ready to start for home. However.
the driver was not 4 man who would
allow little shakiness Of the legs to IN
terfere with the performance OF his du-
ties, so he mounted the seat and started
the horses off on q run with the pas
sengers bobbing up and down in their
seats like lot of Judies. Some one of
the passengers ventured to demonstrate
with the jehu for driving in such reck-
less manner, but he politely informed
the timid party that he was all right"
The words were no sooner out of his
mouth than the nigh wheel went "ker
PUNK" into ditch. 1t went in as far
as the hub and the bus tipped over, and
of course everybody was spilled out
without ceremony. Servant girl fell on
top of servant girl and sweetheart fell
on top of sweetheart. In fact. it was an
awful mess. Four of those spilled out
were badly injured.
Inga Johnson, who is employed as
domestic at the Brittania boarding
house. 2l3 First street north, was badly
cut about the head and face. She also
received internal injuries.
Lena Nordahl and Annie Nelson. do
mestics at the Denmark hotel on Second
street north, received serious injuries,
the former in the right hip and, the lat
ter in the head and face.
Christ Johnson, employed in one of
the East Minneapolis saw mills. was in
jured in the left leg. He was able te be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of the me N
bers of the Educational Endowment Asso
citation of Minneapolis, a corporation, to
have said corporation dissolved. and fol
the appointment of receiver, etc.
Order for hearing.
This matter came duly before the above
named court at Chambers an the 5th day Of Au.
gust, 1892, Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of Thomas A.
Clark and others in said matter. wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said Pc
titlOners have good and substantial grounds
for applying TO this court to close the con-
Germs of said corporation. the Educational
Endowment Association, and to dissolve said
corporations;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Merritt i'll said matter, and hearing
said attorneys, it is ordered:
That any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at
special term, to ne held in the court house in
said county and state, on the goth dav of
August 1892, at O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. when the court Will proceed 10
hear and determine said matter, and, upon
reasonable cause shown, Will adjudge dis
solution of said corporation, and will grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
ment OF q receiver.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of this or
der shall daily. for a period of at least ten
days next preceding the hearing herein
provided for. be published in the Minneapo-
lis Journal daily newspaper published at
the City of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, and likewise III the ST. Paul DAILY
GLoBE, daily newspaper published at The
capital city in said state. and that such publi-
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice of such hearing TO all parties inter-
ested in said matter. But it is further or
dered that said attorneys shall, at least eight
days prior to such hearing. duly mail, or
cause to be duly mailed postage prepaid, 10
each member in said Association who has
not signed said petition, true copy of this
order.
1t is further ordered that copy Of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary of said Associa-
ton, and that each of said officials. and each
and every other officer and agent of said AS
ISOLATION. are hereby severally forbidden and
restrained from paying out or disbursing
any of the funds of said Association i'll the
payment of any endoWments which shall
mature subsequently to the service of this
order upon either the said president or the
said secretary. and that such restraining
order shall continue until said matter has
beeu finally determined.
Dated Aug. 5th, 1882.
BY the Court.
[Signedl FREDERICK HOOKER. Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
CoMMERCIRL CLUBBERs.
Result of Their Voting for Twenty
Directors.

The meeting of the Commercial club
yesterday was short. The committee
that had charge of the election reported
the result and the meeting adjourned.
The following twenty were chosen di-
rectors:
George R. Newell. George II. Partridge. F..
B. Semple, w. G. Byron, W. S. Mott, W. G.
Edgar w. II. Rendell, w. NJ. Regain, C. w.
Gardner, j. F. Conklin, L. Swift DR., A. ].
Rlethen. W. M. Bracket, F. H. Forbes, W. F.
Ustick, c. M. Harrington, Thomas Hurley. G.
II. Maxey. w. NJ. Hopkins. Walter Gregory.
The ten first named received the
highest number of votes and will hold
office two years. Only about $50 votes
were cast. The twenty directors will
meet Thursday morning at 10 i'll the
rooms of the Jobbers' union, 10 Henne-
pin avenue, and elect officers from their
number. George r. Newell and e. M.
Harrington are mentioned most fire.
quently for president. Neither is work
ing for the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
Got His just Deserts,

G. A. Smith. the brutal negro arrested
on Sunday for attempting to force the
young white boy, Charlie Smith, to be-
come party to his bestial practices,
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon OH the charge of
assault and battery. The evidence
against him was conclusive and dis
gushing. Smith was positively identi-
fed by the boy, and the revolver found
upon his person by the officers proved
beyond doubt to be the one he used in
coercing young Smith. After listening
to the nauSeatlng testimony, Judge FL
hot sentenced the negro to term of
ninety days in the workhouse without
the alternative of paving fine.