davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
woophINE HAPPENINGS.


Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
WooDBINE, Feb. o. Mr.. $. Rugh
eturned from Scranton, Kas., accom-
panied by his little nephew, Clarence
Rugh.
Roy Atkinson is quite sick with the
grip.
At the "spellin" in the Ziebell DIS
trct G. IL. Smith carried OFF the
DONORS in the FIRST contest and s. L..
Book in the second. The entertain
ment closed with Tecitations, reading
aud music by the pupils, showing a
careful training by the teacher, Miss
Beam,
There will be Valentine "spellin"
It Walnut Grove next Monday night.
We are told that wedding bells rang
asst Thursday tor Chas. Graham aud
Mary Schwendener. May happiness
attend the young couple is the wish Of
their many friends.
At the singing school Monday night
II was noticed that j. NJ. Mason sang
with a proud exultant tone. Tue
reason of this IS two days practice
with bran new baby at his house.
Rev. Belts, Of Herington, was visit.
ing friends here Monday.
L. L. Sparks went to Kansas City
Monday night to engage In decorating
j. Il. Janicke went to Lost Springs
esterday on business.
Theodore Nusz, Of Abilene, wat
visiting his parents Saturday aud Sun
day and "took in" the dance SATURDAY.
evening,
Mrs. Emma Reed, Of HeriDgton, il
visiting her mother. Mrs. Glllelt.
The Woodbiue Hardware Co. have
Just received carload Of wagons ant
nuggies which they are selling tas
because they make prices to suit.
1t is said that J, 7, Heslon has solt
his farm to Herman Tlmm for $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
AROUND THE COUNTRY.
News of Interest in Our Neighboring
Communities.

Special REFLECTOR correspondence.
IloPE, Feb. 10. There was fire
out south of this place about Ave
O'Clock this morning. The dwelling of
Andrew Atcbison was burned to the
ground, everything being destroyed.
rhe family was asleep and escaped
only in their night clothing. There
vas no insurance aud the loss Is n
Ieavy one TO Mr.. A., who is hard
working farmer with II large family
The lire originated, it is supposed, III
the attic from a detective chimney
$. II. Wolfe arrived In Hope rues-
day. He has been absent for snmr
lime and now gives his family a short
visit,
W. Meneley, of Gypsum City, was
buying horses in the city Saturday.
DIR. Miles and wife returned from
he east Saturday. Many friends wei.
come them back. The doctor left us
,gain Monday to push the capture Of
Robinson.
Several carloads Of sheep were seat
out Monday.
Still the stucco goes 10 Chicago.
IL. Sherman is in Colorado looking
~ "a favorable location. Mr.. Sherman
Vas formerly partner In the firm OF
arrett ~ Sherman, furniture dealers.
10 will add respect to any community.
We wish him success In his new lOca.
non.
Miss Humble spent Saturday in
Abilene.
For DrIlliancy of rhetoric and purity
i dictIOn read the Abilene Monitors
Comment on the item from Hope. We
xpect to receive challenge to fight
the finish rs We hear that is the
-dtor's preferred mode of settling
differences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

Minnie lssit WAS pleasant caller
Monday,
Lima Jackman is absent again
from sickness,
The senior class will organize per
manently next week.
The Y W. &. 4. L. held an open
meeting Friday night. Tue exercises
we're very Interesting. A number OF
honorary members WAS added to the
list.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting Of the Y. NJ. q. A. and Y +
MAS held III the Lutheran church on
Sunday afternoon.
An interesting program on China
MAS disposed ut III II very unJOyaDlr
manner,
Tue Y. +. 5. G. + of the Congrega-
liUnal church he'd anniversary services
sunday evening.
Rev. lIoyes is holding revival meet
Jugs al lllawatha.
Richard Sparks, who has long been
confined TO his bed with consumption
passed away Tuesday morning at
o'clock. lie was an earnest Christian,
"A loving sou aud brother lie was an
active member OF the Y. NJ. q. A.
which organization extend their sym
patty aud helping hand to the be-
reaved parents and relatives. Richard
will be missed by all who knew him,
for none knew him but to love him,
The interment Will he Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
Bankrupt Stock of Hazlett & Hynds thrown on the
Market at Less than Manufacturers Cost


Gloves Dickinson TO
of Hazlet & Hynds call the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
Bargains in Clothing.

The people Of Dickinson county
have chance to get some surprising
bargains III clothing III mems furnish.
lug goods. The HazIett q Hynds
STOCK vi goods was placed ON sale yes
IeIday 10 be sold al manufacturers
cost prices at once. There is no To-
serve aud everything is cut 10 the very
lowest notch. The sale IL a bona dut
one aud every piece OF goods in The
store is TO be closed out Immediately
Those who have clothing TO buy car
well afford TO purchase six month";
supply and hold 1t until needed. Cal
and see the prices. AT the old 4. o
X. q. IL. stand, broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

f. l., Ball aud j. W. Hoover re-
turned from Kansas City this morning.
They found good market for their
cattle, receiving S4.25. The Union
Pacific put the cattle through in ex-
press time. The train left here at
$50 p. IN. and at 1915 the cattle we're
unloaded in the yards at Kansas City,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

Fred Ramsey and Miss Woodry
were married yesterday at the home of
the BRIDES sister in Solomon. They
will reside on the Ramsey place, south
of solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
District Court.

District court was occupied today
with the case Of the estate OF T.. Van
Dyke VS.. A. q. VanDyke. A. Z.
VanDyke has been Oh the stand neatly
ali day, being questioned regarding his
management OF his tatLer's estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

Again the time is here when the Husband
men will be looking for Implements for spring
work.
. PISLE & FISHER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Feb. o.. Clarence Lank
il back to school after a weeks
absence.
Fred Poor hes this "griV."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
SOC to $1.O0 On Every Pair Of Shoes

bought from What does This center cut Eve put our dark horse against the
from $50 80 and match $500 "a so sh Abb
We called $3.50 This Shoe
will along side of shoe America buy Shoes from first
sell Abilene and Dickinson goods fully
the
a pair See onS Sizes a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11

NANNNhT N'''H'''
Special RETLFC OR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, Feb. 10. Toe recent
rain will help the wheat and put the
ground 10 splendid shape for putting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-02-11
Taken Up.

One sorrel mule about ~ years old,
about 10 hands high.
A. H. BURKIOLDER,
Southwest quarter, section -, town
ship II, range 2 east. "a ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Intelligent African Tribes.

AS white men advance into Africa, as
they are now doing from all sides, they
find the same differences among the
people as among the aborigines of other
continents. The lowest types are the
exceptions, and there are pure negro
races of extraordinary native talent.
Among these are the Makololos, who
nearly fifty years ago, under the rule of
Sebotoane, a native Caesar or Alexander,
conquered the whole upper Zambesi
country. Although in 1864 the subject.
ed tribes revolted and obtained their in.
dependence, the Makololo language still
prevails through the whole region.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Magazine Of. Washipe,ou.D ,
Conducted bv Mrs. John \. Logan
\ MAGAzlNEtfoR THE HOMES OF AMfRI,

The best rlow-priced periodical ever
printed anywhere. in any language.
Twenty-four to thirty-two large pages
monthly, equal TO more than "a hundred
pages of the ordinary sized magazine.
More than a dozen departments. escf
putting itself in closest touch with The
wants and needs Of the home.
Literature of the very highest stand
ard, contributed by the best and most
popular writers of the day.
Holds all its own friends. and is cor.
tinually making hosts Of new ones
Wherever it goes, it goes to stay-be.
comes a part of the home life and
thought and conscience in every family
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS" but in these days OF shan
competition. there is no permanent sue.
cess without merit. The HOME MAGunt
has won its present enviable place il
American literature. and in the homes
and hearts of the people by deserving it
We have made arrangement s by whicL
we can furnish this valuable periodical
and the WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year for
$40 in advance. DO not miss this op,
portunIty to secure your home paper. and
a valuable family periodical in addition.
for a little more than the price Of the
one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Sentence Imposed on a MEXICAN Maid
Possessing Occult Power.

Sentence Imposed on a MEXICAN Maid
Possessing Occult Power.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June If. NJ.
Hartner. an American engaged in the
mercantile business in the city of Quay
mas. state of Sonora. Mexico. arrived
here today. He states that the widest
excitement exists among the ignorant
classes of Mexicans. especially the In
dams, throughout the state of Sonora.
over the arrest and conviction of Teresa
Urea. the celebrated saint Of Cacheora.
by the district judge of Guaymas. st.
Teresa was arrested at her humble home
in the mountains above the vi lage of
Cacheora three weeks ago by a detach-
ment of soldiers. who escorted her and
her aged father. Tomas Burrea. to Quay
mas. Both were heavily ironed and
were kept closely confined in prison un-
til placed on trial. They were found
guilty Of witchery by the judge, who
sentenced st. Teresa to be shot and her
father to imprisonment for life.
1t was about twosyears z that st
Teresa first became aware of her powers
OF healing Affections of all kinds and the
news of her divine gift o spread
among the Yaqui and Mayo Indians who
visited her by the hundreds to witness
the miraculous cures which they claim
she performed by simply laying on her
hands. The blind were made to see and
the intirm and lame to walk, while three
cases OF leprosy are among the cures
which it is claimed she has performed.
The excitement spread to all parts of
Sonora and was reaching the state of
Chihuahua when the government de
cided to put an end to it by arresting
the saint and putting her out of
the way. When the news reached the
Mayo Indians that Saint Teresa was to
be shot. they went on the warpath and
have devastated a vast amount of prop
erty in the vicinity of Batamotal, Sonora,
stealing cattle and tcreating much terror
among the ranch owners. On Nav % a
beautiful meteor shot athwart the south
ern sky and was wildly seen from Quay
mas, lighting up the heavens from east
to west. The superstitlous Indians be-
lieve that the heavens we're discharging
their ire upon the people Of Guaymas for
the imprisonment of their saint.
Mr.. Hartner says that st. Teresa is
about II years OF age and, while she has
an Indian cast of features, she is really a
beautiful. demure, and modest creature.
He states that she is possessed OF some
strange power and that the district judge
firmly believes that she is a witch and
that her father is an accessory. The lat,
ter was a raiser of goats and very poor
st. Teresa would never accept remuner.
alton OF any kind for the wonderful
cures she is said to have performed. She
awaits her fate quietly and offered nc
defense when on trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
DoNNELLY-vAN wYCK-TAUBENECK.

DONNELLY-vAN wYCK-TAUBENECK.
lively national convention was held at
indianapolis, May II, 1876, and its an
didate, Peter Cooper, received S1,740
votes. At The congressional elections of
1878 the party cast nearly 1000, 900
votes, and in 1880, despite the fact that
specie payments had been established
for nearly two years. General James b.
Weaver, Greenbacker, received 306, 1867
votes for president.
1t is important to note that as the
point Of attack changes each reorganiza-
ton of third party elements secures a
larger vote. 1t is unnecessary to noto
in detail the movements of labor organ
Hations after 1880 ana their gradual
disqualification as the Union Labor p'.rty,
which may be said to have taken the
lead in organizing the present Peoples
party. The National Grange Of the
Patrons of Husbandry, called Changers
for short, had at one time about 26, 600
local Grangers in the nation. The Farm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Notice of Assessment

Notice Of, assessment No, l.; Office .,
Running..Wolf Mining and MIllinoo =, The
pany, GreatlFalls, Mont, Locations con
works, Running Wolf, unorganizsd. lie
ing district. Meagher county, Mon,mln mn
Notice is hereby given that at a moo.!la
of the board Of trustees of the Rnaetu!ng
Wolf Mining and Milling comnanu alng
at the office of said company on H. neld
day of May, 1892, assessment numI.oll
OF Ia cents per share was levied mn u
capital stock Of said company, nsu,t ,he
on the lst day Of July, 1892 to rtu ttta m
Schoenfeld, secretary and treasn,e, L
said company at the First National haIGi
building in the city of Great E Snk
Mont. Any stock upon which sa; ral Ills
sessment shall remain unpaid on tba az a..
day Of July, 1892, shall be deemo ns 4 Isl
linquent, and will be duly advertiser t y.
sale at public auction, and unless na of
ment shall be made before, will i" pps ay,
on the Goth day Of July, 1892, TO nav 500 thl
delinquent assessment, together with ~. .e
costs of advertising and expenses ~ sa Ie
OTTo f. SCHoENFEIn
o Secretary.
Office on the first floor in the H.,
National bank building in the city .,
Great Falls. Mont. O
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Democrat but received the Alliance vote
as II practical farmer. In the first Min
nesota district William Henry Harries
was endorsed by the Alliance" and de-
feated the talented and popular Mark Fl.
Dunnell by 3.323. while in the fifth dis
trict kittel HalNUrSon received 2l.Jl4
votes. against 1892 for the Republican
and 6,2O3 for the Democratic candidate.
Many causes. however, cO-operated in
the latter case. for Mr.. Halvorsoll is a
native of Norway, made "A good record
i'll the war for the Union and was in
dorsed by the Prohibitionists. Nor
wegian, soldier, practical farmer and
PrOhibitionist-a hard combination to
beat in hat latitude.
Thus far the phrase 'Pcople's party
has been used, but it is rather a phrase
of convenience than exact designation,
for in truth the party has not yet been
officially named, and Peoples party
is admittedly IL very inadequate title. 1t
has been applied dozens of times to or
CARNATIONS Of the widest possible vari-
nee. The 50 called Peoples party
ii 1854 was IL combination in the then
western states of anti-Nebraska Demo-
Gratis, a~ntislavery Wings, radical tenn
perance men and rcformcrS of various
kinds, but after one campaign under
that name it became the Republican
party.
Third party" is a still worse desig-
nation, besides being already applied in
the popular mind to the Prohibitionists.
Nationalist" is too vague, Labor too
limited, "Industrial' is not exactly the
thing and ''Antimonopoly" is really quite
'fishy." A humorous critic has sug-
gested that the new party name itself
the "Adullamites" (see | Samuel xxi,
/, y, but this is an old and painful joke.
To sum up, it looks as if the selection of
a good name would be one of the hardest
tasks before the convention.
j. II. BEADLE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
POLITICS.
THE THIRD PARTY is AN UNKNOWN
QUANTITY.

Men who VIII Figure Prominently at
the Omaha Convention-An Imposing
Array of Candidates for the Presidential
Nomination.
Alphabetically stated. the Peoples
party, which is to convene by its dele
gates at Omaha on July 4, is X-the
leading unknown quantity. Perhaps it
would be more exact TO represent it as
X z under u radical sign, for it is a
combination of several unknown guam
titles, with a surprisingly advanced"
platform and an array of speakers who
have long figured among the most radi-
cal agitators of the country. Among
these are such men as lgnatius Donnelly,
Jesse Harper, e. q. Post, N. NJ. Barnett.
Robert Schilling and many others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
EMMONs BLAINE DEAD.
A Sou Of Ex-Secretary Blaine Dies Of
Blood Poisoning.

Blood Poisoning.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Emmons Blaine,
son of ex. Secretary Blaine, died today at
Ills a. H.. Blood poisoning, the result
of inflammation of the bowels was the
cause. The fact of young Mr.. Blaine
death was kept concealed for some time
after he had actually passed away, the
object being to reach the father and
mother first with some gentler intima-
ton Of the sad news. Efforts to get
telegraphic communication with the ex-
secretary failed, however. and about
1915 the news leaked out. 1t was not
until about a quarter of an hour prior to
the fatal moment that the last intlma-
ton that Mr.. Blaine was in a dangerous
condition became known and then only
to a few. At his Office in the Baltimore
IL Ohio railroad headquarters IN this
city his associates were only aware that
he was i'll and had been so for several
days. Reporters were sent to the
Blaine residence at 49, Rush street. but
while they were informed that the
patterns ailment had assumed a fatal
IOTtu ~ Otutl lDiol ulatioh Souio oO gam
ed for the time being.
Young Mr.. Blaine was a notable fig-
ure in the exciting convention scenes at
Minneapolis that resulted in his fathers
defeat. He took the result greatly to
heart and was confined to his room
shortly after his return from the north.
During the convention he seemed to be
in perfect health. and know M who
heard of his sudden passing away was
more shocked than those who saw him
participating in the caucuses early and
late each day in his fathers interests.
1t is thought possible by many that the
strain and excitement at Minneapolis
followed by keen disappointment at the
had not a little to do with the
physical prostration ensuing. The
death scene took place in the great
brown stone mansion of the Mccormick
family on Rush street. The wife. Mrs.
Emmons Blaine and their 2-year-old
son. Mccormick Blaine, were the only
persons present besides Mrs. Cyrus
McCormic. young Mrs. Blaine's mother.
Death came so swiftly when it did come
that there was not much time to sum.
other members OF the Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Mccormick,
who were in the house at the time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

ers' Mutual Benefit association came
next, and has at least half a million
members, chiefly west of Ohio. The
National Farmers league is strongest in
the eastern states, and the Colored
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative un-
ion is necessarily strongest in the south.
but gives out no exact figures.
Ont Of all these grew the national
Farmers Alliance, which has its head
quarters IN Washington. and its platform
was put forth at Ocala, Fla, in Decem-
Der. 1880, the much abused 'subtreasury'
scheme being the chief point for criti-
cism. Colonel l.. l.. Polk, of North
Carolina, recently deceased. was its
president. Its vice president is b. H.
Glover, of Kansas; its secretary treas
urer, j. H. Turner, of Georgia, and its
lecturer, j. +. Willetts, of Kansas. The
first attempt to combine with other la
Dor organizations was not IL success. but
On the Goth of May, 1891, representatives
of many industrial organizations at Gin
cinnati presented the platform Of the
Peoples party. The st. Louis platform
of 1892 is now its recognized expression
of principles.
Hon. ii. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, is
chairman Of the national executive COM
mittee and Robert Schilling. of Wiscon-
sin. is secretary. Among the active
men in the convention besides those
already mentioned will probably be DR..
{. W. Macune, of the Alliance; N. NJ.
Barnett. candidate for governor of Hi
nois: .Anson j. Streetcr, of Illinois, the
Labor party's candidate for president in
1888: Congressman Moses, of Georgia.:
General Weaver, c. G. Post, Mr., Kolb, OF
Alabama. and several who were nee
prominent in the Grccnback party.
The organization allows four dele
gates from each congressional district
and eight ut large from each state. so if
every section Of the country is repre-
scented the delegates will reach the sug-
geslivc number of 1it6. IL is of course
impossible to estimate the voters behind
them. but some of the figures in the
elections of 1880 are startling in their
suggestion Of possibilities. In the sec
ond Nebraska distri 4 William Arthur
MCkeighan received 80. 10t votes to go
500 for all others, while III the Third
district Oincr Madison KEN had 81 .s3l
against 25.i4o for the Republican, 22.353
for the Democrat and gGl for the ProEi-
h%itioliSt. In South Dakota +. y. Leavitt
received 2i,901 votes, but was defeated.
while in Kansas b. II. Glover lad t.43O
majority, John Grant Dti, 1886, John
Davis J.iS4. William Baker SIGH and
Jerry Simpson 1.l22. And the ~latter's
opponent was Colonel Jrmcs II. Halle
well. IL veteran whose army record was
phenomenally brilliant and Il gentleman
noted for affabiliiy.
In the ninth Georgia district Thomas
Elisha VIM was elected as IAN Alliance
man and Il Democrat" and in the tenth
Thomas T.. Watson was nominated as u