davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

CHICAGO, April -Cattlc-liccoipts, 1000
selling lOand i5c higher than tho close OF last
week on both steers and cows
Hogs -itsccipts, 49, % Very dull the few
sold however, were at Tito or no change,
mixed, sIG5tbL7h, heavy, a. 7JDtsl; light Hba
ltA5h
hcop-Rcccipts 4OOl Barely steady; about
everything was sold out at an carly honr
Lambs, 70 bOtg5 a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

Kansas CRY, No, April -Buttor-lleavier
receipts supply increasing quicti weak
Creamery select, extra fancy .Jc; fancy 30
&c, good 10 choice 2!ft!ic Store paehod-lifb
49,: packing, steady, i3blbc Roll-light sup
ply. steady. fancy, zoe; choice l7Dlgci com
mon ilNl6o
Zoos Moderate receipts; fair supply trade
local; feeling steady 10 nrm, ilc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07
Patti Jury.

Following is list Of the names
drawn for the petit jury for the May
term of district court:
J. e. Gish, Newbern.
A. i. COwlcs, Abilene.
G. Saiber', ST., Fragrant Hill.
Ward Ruse, Grant.
Dan'l Larson, Holland.
ID. 9. Martin, Union.
W. II. Doake, Abilene.
r.. l.. Broughton, Abilene,
II. b. Jacobs, Abilene.
WIN Sheridan, Noble.
Ed Gallagher, Rinehart.
j. Cunningham, Buckeye.
Frank Fisher, Center.
Fred II imsey, Lincoln.
o. W. Kirby, Garfield.
John Major, Carlton.
A. j Petit, Grant.
G. G. sherwood. Newbern,
j. A. Graves, Abilene.
Frank Phillips, Holland.
T J. Curry, Abilene.
S. l. Duff, Hope.
fglrst Published in tho ABnESg WEEKLY
RErLt TOR April7. 1884,
Legal Notice.
To Chauncey NJ hice. of Kansas city, Mo-:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued In tn" district court Of DickinsTn
unity, state Of KANSAS. by josephine ".
Ric In an action wherein said Josephine u @.
Rice IA plaintiff AID you def, ndaut, that
You must answer the petition uf rald lain
| tiff filed IN said action on tho 2ud day OF
| April A. ID 1892, ON or before the 10Th day Of
| Nay, ID. l'B2, or shh petition viii ~
| taken AZ true and iudgme rendered In
| favor OF said plaintiff and against You, d..
vorcing said plant n from you aud decree
| A. u 10 raid d hiutin the Gu toby and control
| OF Your minor child, nal h II. ri g.
| JOSEPHINE II. RICE
Plaintiff.
BY sTANBAUGH HrRD A DEWEY,
| Her Att rneys. 1913
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

ELLSWORTH, Kan, April G.-At the
annual election yesterday, Judge l.. II.
Seaver was chosen mayor; Mcssrs. a. X.
llepperly, Alfred Patterson, Joseph Ka-
tina, Andrew Nchmitt and George Scitz,
aldermen, and Houston, police magis'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

MARSHALL, Mo, April G.-Anothcr
severe wind storm, almost hurricane,
visited this city Monday. One residence
was blown over and demolished and
considerable damage was done TO other
property. Lightning last night struck
II barn in the southern part Of the city
and killed valuable horse and badly
injured a boy who was milking near
the place ut the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

WICHITA, Kan, April G.-Mrs. Anto
Mo Pruy, % years old, died this morn
ing from the effects Of dose Of rough
ON rats taken last night. Maltreatmcnt
is said 10 have been the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

Market steady to higher Hogs-Rocelpts, g.
on Market higher. fair to choice heavy 500
Gi7b mixed, ordinary 10 good, ~ lOll16li
workers., uG0gi1O Sheep -Rcctcpts, 100
Market steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

Francis Couch, son Of Capt. Couch,
until two weeks ago chief Of Atlanta's
detective force. has been arrested Tor
robbing the Southern Express Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

ST LOUIS, April 6-whoat, receipts, $500
BIZ shipments, r. 81 bu.; corn, receipts, ~ 100
bu; shipments, 5dOOO bu. Closing sales wero.
Wheat Cash. nc, May, a7sNsihc. july. TX
l7sc. Corn-May 3jc July, @hc, Oats-May'
gghC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

LEAvENwORTu, Kan, April 6.--Thc
election in this city yesterday was for
councilmcn, members Of the board OF
education, Justices Of the peace and CON
stables. There wns great deal of
scratching and everything indicates the
election of four republican members of
the city council out of seven. The re-
publicans elect members of the school
board and all Justices Of the peace and
constnblcs The democrats elect In the
third and fourth wards members for the
counCil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

LIVERPOOL, April 5.-wheat Demand fair
prices unchanged: No winter, ~ ga. No 2
spring n ga. Corn Demand good for spot
aud fair for futures prices unchanged 10 IA
higher spot, Is 3d April, is 2i.d; May, Is idi
June 84 llatd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

SHEEP Receipts i2O9i shipped yesterday,
IA. Tho market was strong and about 200
higher than last woolI tho following arc
repre- sentative sales
Va ....... ... "a t6l0 isl T..-..., VI 1910
bT1 nut ...... ~ bt5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07
MARKET REPORTS.


hhhhhH wy law H'N'N'
Kansas CITY, April 8,
CATrLE-Recoipts, i,ii6 calves, 3d. shipped
yesterday OS7 Steers were active and steady
10 Toe higher: cows strong and feeders steady.
The following are representative sales;
nuUgaEu uHUE ANn gIIIppINg gIHIu9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

NEW YoRR, April b-Whoat nrmor, Closing
sales we're Wheat June, s9c, july e9hc;
August 1850. September 49, December,
sOEo corn--April, isei May, i6e oats-May
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

NEW YORK April Butter Weak, = 10 20
lover. receipts, bais packages Western
dairy iGI2Jc ElPn gsG sHc, western cream
cry, igl2sic; IMITATION creamery lGbS2o.
Eggs Firm receipts, i5,ii3 PACKAGES west
ern liilc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

IFirst Published In the AnILESg WEEKLY
REFLtotOR. April 7, 1892.
Publication Notice.

ID cain on unity,
In the district court in and for said
county.
Provident Loan Trust Company, plaintiff.
vs..
CHARLES o. Bessey, Jacob n. Bessey and z. r.
Moore, defendants.
Charles o, Bessey, Jacob n, Bessey and r.
H. Moore Will take notice that they nave
been ~ q In the district court o. ickin- ON
county, In tho state OF hhnza-, by the Prov
ideut Loan Tiu-t q Impany In he HDOye en-
Titled case aud ina they must an wer the
u. tluon filed In stid a-s on or before the
Goth ~ OF May, lsl2 or said petition Will
be taken AS true ana judgment r. ndercd
| in said action Hghin7t them NJ prayed for,
| I rec iosi x cortain mortgage executed bY
| lot nine lg) in block four "a In Henq rnei's
| nrst ADDITION To Hope, l. Dlcklns ~ county,
| Kansas, and for th sale OF said real estate,
| without hpprhisement d decreeluR that
/ tine proceeds thrreirOm shall be- applied, -
! IN payment o. the u patd tnGrs upon raid
! ~ GmiHUa, 2nd, In payment ~ tho co = oi
| said sale and Of this hctiOn; 3rd, m payment
| 10 plaintiff the rum Of t2O5 o. with interest
| thereon AZ the rate ~ twelve per cent pei
| nnnum from the lst day OF March, ls9 tho
aInou I que on the debt secured by said
| mortgage and forever barring ana iOrecloa
ing sad defendants. ana each OF them, ir ~
ali right, title and equity OF redemption N
uaid premises or any part the, eoi,
Attorney for Piaintin.
Attest: A. L. Russell, 80
LsEAL.l Clerk District Court AS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-07

oGs-Recoipts yesterday plO. shipped
Yesterday, 900 The market was steady with
yesterdays close. The following are repre-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

Snow HILL, Nh, Aug. 31.-Captain
Albert Sharpley had narrow escape
from being Drained with an axe last Fri
day night while walking along one of the
main thoroughfares of stockton in com
pany with lady. Peter Ballard, col
ored man rushed up to Captain Sharp
ley and struck at him with an axe. say-
ing as he did SO: I've got you now"
The Captain lodged and caught hold Of
the axe hclve and wrenched the formid-
able weapon from his assailants handa.
The negro said quickly he was mistaken
IN his man-that in the dark he took
Captain Sharpley for colored mas
against whom he had grudge. Hs
then ran away. Next morning lie went
TO Captain Sharpley's home and pleaded
IN vain not to be prosecuted. He was
arrested by Constable Broughten and
carried before a justice, who held him in
the sum of 500 bail for appearance at
court. While pretending to secure bail
Ballard made break for liberty, and
has not yet been captured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
PEcK,s cH4NGEoF vIEw.
He Entertained Vastly Different
Opinion of the Tarifia Few Months Ago,

Opinion of the rartfIa Few Months Ago,
HoRNELLsyILtE, N. j., Aug. 30
The following letter Of Labor Commits.
sloner Peck, TO his former partner, w.
il. Grecnhow, Of the E0tuiHg Tribune,
was published i'll that paper this after.
noon.
ALBANY, May 10, 1892. II was glad
70 see You take up the Times assertion
that my reports proved that working
men mad received increased wages, and
reply TO it as you did, Inotice, however.
that the same paper Of yesterday again
refers to my report If 1891 Ii claims
that | show that there were 1871 in-
stances of advanced wages for 1891 and
2,0S5 cases in which the hours If labor
were shortened, while it records only
AL cases of reduction. Whether The
Times has purposcly attempted to de-
ceiye its readers | don't pretend 10 say,
taken from this bureau report for 1870
and 1891, the year before the Mckinley
bill went into effect, and not tho year
after, as it would have the public b.
lievc.
"lloweTer, it makes no special differ
encG for the reason, as you clearly set
forth, that in every instance Of either
49, A4NlNttoJ VI " t%t-ID u HllOlltIlklsL 'll
hours 1t was the direct result Of tile dc.
E1ands Of organized labor, and from nn
other conceivable cause. When my re.
port for 1891 does come out, the Times
and all the protection papers Of The
whole country will nave to stand from
under. | am tatulating the data and
statistics of the industrial census have
taken for the year before and the veal
after the Mckinley bill went into effect
and enough has been demonstrated tr
warrant me in claiming that it will fur
nsh the most complete refutation o1
the theories of the protectionists in re
gard 70 wages that have ever been pub
lished.
~ shall also continue the results q
al labor disturbances occurring in thu
state during the last year and snow tina
cut of the thousands of successful
strikes for increase Of wages not on,
was or is attributable to protection
And ! shall show from the nanufac
turers themselves that in no single in
stance where there was an increase oi
wages was it voluntary on their part
Except in individual cases every in
crease was the result of the demand Ol
the part of employees enforced through
their organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
For the New Broad street Station.

The first contract for work to be done
upon the new Broad street station Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, at Philadelphia,
was awarded to George W. Roydhouse
Tuesday. II provides for the construc
ton of the foundations upon which tho
splendid new station will stand at the
northwest corner of Market and Broad
streets. These alone will cost 800, 900.
Directly on the corner u bed of concrete
will be topped with huge piers of stone.
Upon these great clock tower, weigh
ing 1900 tons, will stand. AT the north
east corner of Market and. Fifteenth
streets smaller tower will he bulls,
while another of larger size will be
erected on the opposite corner Stove
bases will be built for each. All the
piers on Market, Fifteenth and Erasd
streets will be of stone. Solii brick
walls Of great strength will be built be-
tween each of these piers to distribute
me strain over the entire area to be
occupied BY the station proper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

there was considerable excitement
among the passengers The ships ofil-
GERS announced that the vessel lad a
clean bill Of health, but this did not pre-.
vent q careful examination of the pas
sengers being made.
The saloon passengers were first at
tended to. The examination Of the
immigrants was more carefully CON
Quoted than in the case of the saloon
passengers, but no cases Of sickness Of
any kind were found.
The Germania was accordingly passed
and came up to her pier in this city. The
same care was also exercised in the ex-
animation of the Werkcndam.
The cmigrant passengers Of both ships
were landed at Ellis Island this morn
ing, where they were again subjected to
q careful examination by the officers OF
the Marine Hospital service there.
Several inen and women were detained
for examination from both ships, but ii
is thought they will be released before
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
C04L KEEps JUMPTYG Up.


HilNl'iIhih ltuBN's JtbLNEuhg.
There was an Important meeting yes
tcrday Of the wholesale coal sales agents,
and at its ADJOURNMENT general ad
vance of % cents a ton was announced
on egg, stove and chestnut coal The
price on pea, huClwnvat or broken coal
remains unchanged.
COAL PRICES For SEPTEMBER.
The list of wholesale coal prices for
September Is uow as follows: Egg, 81. 80;
stove, $500; chestnut, $3.50; pea, broken
or buCkwheat, SAB. This is the price
at which coal is sold from the mines,
the freight rate per ton to the seaboard
is Tl.7O, and the new prices to city and
line trade are egg, $l00; stove, $i.70;
chestnut, Si.5O; pea, broken or buck
wheat, $+,l5.
The price Of coal outside Of Philadcl-
phia had already been advanced 25 cents
per ton, and the decision OF the whole
sale agents ut yesterdays meeting was
not unexpected, This price will push
up the cost OF coal ut retail to point,
about ~, except the smallest sizes of
coal. The September output is limited
to 100000 tons, and the demand is
more than the supply, hence the rise.
THERE MAY BE ANOTHER ADVANCE,
An authority on coal matters said
yesterday thai this rise III coal might
be followed before the year closed by
another advance, as the demand was
unusually heavy and the supply some.
what limited, aud as natural conse.
quence was likely to go up.
No REGULAR RETAIL RATE FIXED.
he board OF directors of the Whole.
sale and Retail Coal Dealers Assoca-
tlon held q meeting at the Manufac-
tnterS Club last night to discuss the
advance in the price of coal, and, If
possible, to arrive at an agreement con
corning the new retail price to be fixed
Tor the consumer.
The meeting adjourned without taking
any action us regarded the naming of a
new price, but il is understood that the
retail price Of coal for September will
he equal IN advance TO the additional
charges decided upon by the wholesale
coal agents at their meeting yesterday
afternoon.
\ member Of the board said after the
meeting; We are not yet sufficiently
organized to fix the price at which ali
dealers shall sell, but that fact will not
Interfere with the liking of uniform
rate by the retail coal dealers. The adj.
vance is not squeeze on the part Of the
dealers towards the consumer, but The
liking Of price at which We can make
iar profit On the charges made by the
wholesale agents.
NO! can't say whether there will
be another advance before the year is
ont, but the demand is very heavy and
lhG supply hardly equal TO ii. If this
tlshtneSs continues it may cause another
rise, but that is not 10 be relied upon.
An output Of 100000 tons for Septem-
Der Will make dealers sail pretty close 10
the wind IN view Of the demand,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

ROME, Ga, Aug. 30, Judge Charles
=: GrisP, Speaker Of the national House
OF representatives, spoke in Rome to-
gay ne was greeted by fully 5000
Democrats. Trains from every dircc.
non brought in large crowds to hear the
distinguished Democrat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

Charles 7. llscn, farmer living
near Twin Oaks, Pa, on tho Baltimore
g OHIO railroad, left his home August
81, and since then nothing has been
heard Of lin. He left behind a wife
nn1 one child. He is a Dane, 80 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
snocK nD NJ rnolAEY rlREs.
Men an Horses Have Lively Exporienc,
in Shenandoah, Pa.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 3O-Whiiea
gang Of linemen we're engaged in put
ting up synchronizcd clock circuit on
Main street, a telephone wire was broken
which, in falling 10 the ground, crossed
the trolley wire Of the electric railway
and become heavily charged.
Three different teams driven along at
the time Were struck by the wire and
severely burned, one horse being almost
instantly killed. The drivers made
most miraculous escapes.
The electric railway wires are con-
stantly charged with 500 volts, the tnll
force Of which was received BY the
horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
novoy wins tho All-comers pr.re.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 30.-Hovey
won. the all-comers prize in the lawn
tennis match here to-day, beating
Larned, 60, ca, rs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

very secure in regard to this matter and
dread an epidemic of cholera much less
than would one of typhus fever.
"ln the first place, there can be no
mistake made in the diagnosis Of the
disease. The germs can readily be dis
tinguished Then, too, the disease de-
velops very much more rapidly than
typhus. The time occupied in develop
ing cholera ranges from "a hours to
three days. We made even greater
allowances, however, in order to be on
the safe side, and gave it five days. 1t
would, therefore, be absolutely iElpossi-
bic for an immigrant to come into this
country with latent cholera which
might develop after he had passed quar-
antine.
"The cholera, also, is not so contag-
ious as typhus, The germs of the latter
get into the air and SO spread at terri
bic rate. On the contrary the cholera
germ does not spread in that way. 1t
develops and multiplies with marvellous
rapidity, but cannot be carried without
the aid Of animal life.n
10 INVESTIGATE IN HAMBURG.
The German physician, DR.. August
Seibert, East Nineteenth street, sailed
this morning on the Furst Bismarck for
Hamburg.
DR.. Seibert will investigate the
methods employed in disinfecting and
stopping the spread Of cholera in Ger
many. He bears credentials from the
boari of health Of this city and special
letters from DR. Edison of the hoard Of
health. lie will particularly examine
the apparatus used in tlisinfecting, and
il superior to that in use N this country
will recommend the change.
He is firm believer IN isolation Of
patients and hopes that the cool nights
that prevail in Germany in September
will kill the germs Of the dreaded
scourge.
lie feels sanguine that we need fear
no widespread devastation. He will re-
port on his return from the Goth mcdi.
cal congress, to be held in Hamburg, his
conclusions ON the matter in hand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

+. G. Carpenter hasreturaed from Centre
vile.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
rHE MANGuyEss wrI.L 90 on.

The Staadard's Paris kilograms state
that, after consulting with the generals
and physlciass Of the army, NJ. Frey
cinet, the minister uf war, has decided
to make no change in the manmuyres
programme because of the prevalence
Of cholera
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01
TWO GASES on ! SCHOONER.

lNb 'hSEh ON \ SCHOONER.
The schooner Helene hus been towcd
TO Graresend from Dover. AS was
stated IN these dispatches last night, as
she passed up The river she was lfyinr
from her mast rigging the yellow 'nag
dcnotlng sickness on board, and UpDn
her arrival She was boarded BIZ tina
health officer, who found She Ind two
cases Of cholera on board. TAG Helene
is bound Tor . MeSicun port.
PREPARATIONS TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE.
Extensive measures have been taken
be the East End hospitals to meet any
demand that may be made upon them in
the event of an extensive 0utbreal Of
cholera i'll London. Wards have been
especially set apart for the reception Of
cholera patients and the strictest rules
have been formulated TO keep both the
patients and their attendants Isolated.
The sanitary authorities have in no
wise relaxed their vigilance. Every
day the lodging houses are subjected TO
a rigid Inspection and ii may be truly
said that they We're never in a better
sanitary condition. This inspection
viii be kept NJ as long as there is any
danger from cholera.
AS it is well known that oycr.ripe
fruit is Il dangerous source of cholera
there Is a sharp watch kept to see that
all trult Is IN prime condition. To-day
the health authorities made Il descent
upon the Coycnt Garden market md
found many tons of unsound fruit
exposed for sale. II was all seized and
condemned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

WAsnISGroN, Aug. 25.-The vice
consul 1t Tchcran cables that the deaths
in Persia from tho cholera are 81, 900;
5000 III Mehchend; 10000 in Labrzy;
5000 in Tcheran, and 10000 ia other
places.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

LoHpoS, Aug,30. --Thc first suspicious
case Of disease in London is madc public
to-day. Ida aamyan, the four-year old
daughter of . couple Of Russian Jews
who arrived here from Hamburg last
saturday, was admitted to the London
Hospital sunday suffering with symp-
toms Of Asiatie cholera.
Inquiry made ut the hospital to-day
regarding her condition was met with
the statement that she shows no i'm
provement. Her parents have not been
affected by the disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

Or. Ewes has been appointed by the
Wilmington Fair Association TO examine
Ill animals entering Tor exhibition 1t
guaranteed thereby that no animals of
any kind from the affected district, will
on any account be admitted to the fair
grounds.
Dr. Ewes thinks that with such care
as may be properly exerted under the
circumstances there is no danger 10 ex-
hIbltors in regard TO their herds
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

cholera returns from ali the infected tIis-
trcts show that on Friday 4,s6T new cases
and 2.32i deaths were reported In st.
Petersburg yesterday, l25 new cases were
reported While the deaths numbered ..
At Cronstadt cases and death were re-
Dorted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-01

NEW NONk, Aug, 2G. -TWO 5tcam-
ships from Europe arrived here this
morning the White star liner Ger
mania, from Liverpool, and the Wcrsen-
dam, from Rotterdam. Neither was
detained ~ quarantine beyond The time
required for actual examination,
The iernanla Came from Liverpool,
with 2oG saloon and $40 immigrant pas.
scngcrs. The Werl;undam had llo pas-
sengcrs in her saloon and U1J in her
steerage compartments
When DR., ralmage, one CT the ;.gsis-
tant physicians NJ quarantine, went
aboard and announced that owing 10
the spread of cholera returning travellers
would have to be carefully examined,