davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

Mccoy Va. -rhe Aartse,'
Toe Pueblo, Col, Chisttaio Of Jan. -
|ys:
|J,m Mccoy. champion middle weight
New Mexico, met ''Ths Marine" ct the
andard theater last night under an
3reemsnt that The Marine" wss to
book him ont or beat him 10 four
unds with s,x.ounce gloves. Mccoy
lowed remarkable activity with his
lns and feet and was awarded hrst
pod In the second round and knock
Pwa IN the fourth. lie did some very
evsr duckina and won loud applsuss
bic skill. He friends claim that tbs
put, which was called q draw, should
I've been awarded to him.
II the above 10 true, Mccoy has un
ubtedly improved wonderfully sinos
left this city. George La Blanche
3s Marine. has always been r~eog
ned ~ one Of the oleverest boxers OF
class.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
From tbs Daily. January ell

Gallup hes organized . Dress band
and DR.. Stracbaa Ia the boss musician.
The second strss. stairway OF the Hsr.
risou building wac torn down this after.
noes.
kilograms state that storms are pre-
vailiug ct several points op the Atlantic
4 Pacific road this afternoon.
Rsfugio Luna, Tor being drunk, was
up before Justice Madden this morning,
bat as II wss his hrst odsnss the ius.ios
discharged the prisoner.
70. Douglas. OF Gallup, 10 Q oandi
date for the position OF mine inspector
under the Cleveland administration. Mr.
Douglas knows ali about mines.
There are 81 least fifteen business
houses 10 the city about ready for 90
Gu pancy, II looks q littls like the baild
ing boom In this direction 10 bsips
rushed.
The police, per order Of Mayor Easter
day. have notified the few girls and met
that occupy the housss where the killing
OF last Saturday night occurred, 10 va
cato Of once.
10 the burning of the 0loristts hots
Sunday n,ght Peter Powers los 10 ssti'
mated bstwssn sA,oo0 and 5000. with aS
insurance Of $1,000. II 10 supposed tha
thu hotsl Wa -. on DIRE.
Ellen Catherine Hogan. the 0 year OLD
daughter OF Mn Michael Hogan. dist
yesterday from diph,hsris. The fuasrs
took place this morning N II o'csool
from the mothers rssidsaos on Lsst
avenue.
That long sxpsessd event happened .
The residsaes a wallsos Hssssadsn. th
ssaiEsotOs snd baliisx, lass night Abou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
RAilroaa O@rtAis.

d. b. Robinson. late general manager
Of the San Antonio 4 Arkansas Psss rail.
road, arrived In the city last night from
the south. being accompanied here by
q. II. Morshouss and q. u. Carpenter.
t.oef the most popular Santa Fe offic,als,
whose headquarters are At FL Psso. The
gentlemen registered at the San Felipe.
President Marvel and A. A. Robinson,
second vice president and general mana
ger OF the Santa Fs road. are expected
here tomorrow morning, whom they will
bs accom- panied vest by Mr.. Robinson 70
Ash FORK. where the nsw North and
South railroad 10 being Constructed vis
Prescott TO Phenix. Mr.. Robinson ID
president Of the new Arizona railroad
He again makss the denial that he u
or intends 10 DO connected In the neal
future With the Msxican Central rail-
road. Meesrs. Morshouse and CsrpcofsI
ere on regular trip 10 the interests ol
their departments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

II 10 stated amoaa railroad men ct the
depot that the train thisvss along the
Santa Fs road have stolen everything
they could got their hands on szcspt the
boz care. Last night II wss learned hero
that Of issst thirty suployss Of the com.
paay, Who hssdls freight trains on the
d,vislos north Of the city, are uodsr ar
rsss, and more arrests are TO follow. II
took the Atlantic 4 Psciao company
ssvsssl years 70 put down the gang Of
this,ss that Infested its smployu,sat list,
and the Job was finally soeompl lshsd by
seeding the rinGlsadsr and several Of his
sabosdinaAss 90 shs AEinona DeaitenSiAsy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
A uisiiss Frsesas.

A friend 10 need 10 . frisod indeed,
and mot lees than one million people
have found just such trend in DR..
Kings New Discovery TOR Coasunp,ios.
Coughs and Colds.-lf you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine. one
trial will coovipos you thst it hes won.
derful curative powers IN al dissasss OF
throat, chest and lungs Each bottle u
guaranteed 70 do oil that ss claimed OF
money will 10 rsfuode Trial bottle .,
T. II. Burgess a Hoos drug store
LAfxs bygliss 90 end tLO0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
VIII exteaa.

II. r. vsille. the manager Of the tele-
phone company, 10 hsck from his bust.
nsss trip 10 Beaver While there he was
informed by q prominent sentlsman that
Otto Msars. the railroad nssnsss, In.
tends 70 extend his RIO 0raBds South.
ssn road from Durango down the valley
70 Albuquerque sometime this year. Mr..
Msars has always hsd bis weather eye on
Aibuqusrqus. and hs doubtless now re.
allies the fact that from o bushes
stand point Il would be profitable 20 81.
tend the railroad 10 this city ~ the EARL.
cot possible oonvsplspcc,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

A few days ago Msssrs. Durfes and
0rifin, OF Los Angeles, with an Gun.
known" foot racer, whom they called
IN. N. LanRdon, Of Prescott" arrived
In the c,ty. and Granger, the local
sprintsr. vas the man they wore after
A race Of 70 yards zee arranged, Mr..
Durfss putting s2,5oo on "LAngdou,'
and Doc. Blsdsos, Johnny warrea and .
few othsrs covering the amount ioE
Granger. This afternoon the race came
on at the fair grounds, mutual start, and
Granger beat the supported rsosr 70 dc
up Albaqusrqus" by at least two feet
A. the start he secured lead Of about
q yard. still that's no fault Of Grsngsf's
Referee Black declared the raoe won b,
Granger, and SHAREHOLDERS Yondor
turned the money ovss N shs winners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

A new solution of the domestic prob
lem of mistress and maid Let every
inefficient maid-scrvant in the land he
replaced by man servant, and every
male salesman in all shops where very
heavy wares are not to bc handled,
give his place TO girl or woman,
llouseworlS, in an American home of
refinement Is one of the most intricate
and difficult of all employments that
could he intrusted to the crude, ig-
norant hand and brains of many for
eign women who seek home in our
country, Plenty of lads who are earn
ing pittance in inferior positions
could much more readily he taught
the service OF the kitchen than these
women, and with greater powers Of en-
durance than the women, and often
with greater adaptiveness, quiclSness of
comprehension and understanding OF
what is expected of them, would give
far Ilore satisfactory service, and
would receive better wages than In
their former positions. This expert
ment has been successfully tried again
and again with young Chinese boys,
and though IL can not be claimed that
all boys or men are equally capable, OF
that all women are equally incapable,
many housewives have found the plan
an excellent one.-N. Y. Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Shifting Soil,

Real Estate Transfers Reported by gorge
Merrill Abstracter.
J A Buckwalter and wife to N L
Stevens, lots in Solomon, $500,
A Gantenbein aud wife to G Heller,
land in Jefferson twp, SO.
j NJ Westcott and wife to G S Jones,
land in Garfield twp, $4,000.
Tslmage Town Co to Munro Bros, lot
in Talmage, $50.
J S Smith, shereff; to r Sutliff, land
in NoblAwp, $500.
Woodbine Town Co to IL Fengel, lots
in Woodbine, Sl47.
J Erwin aud wife to Z Erwin, land
in Noble twp, So 500.
Union Investment Co to L L Bowers,
lot in Abilene, 1926.
A Jtffcoat and wife to IL Champion,
lots in Abilene, $1,000.
U z railway to e Allen, land in Hol-
land, Sl00S.
Sheriff smith to T Kirby, land in
Hayes, SlO6s.
J II Goodsell and wife to w w Woods,
land in Holland, $500.
G w Aspley and wife to n 5 Wool
yer, on, land in Garfield, $1,000.
A W Rice aud wife, trustee, land In
Lincoln, S4400.
J II Holmes and wife to II A Grubbs,
same land, S4l50.
p T. Fadely and wife to G + Snelllng,
land in Holland, $500.
Sheriff Smith to & NJ Noble, land in
Cheeyer, $400.
II G hide and wife to o c hide, land
in Hope, $500.
Sheriff Smith to L Gibson, land In
| Flora, $1,000.
i Grosser and wife to + + Harsh.
lots in Enterprise, $1,000.
G B NJ Getz and wife to T J Getz, land
in Hope, $6!5.
Sheriff Smith to II Il Holmes, lot in
Abilene, SlT5.
A KurtZe and wife to Geo Heller and
others, land IN Banner.
J Walton and wife to w Comelins.
lots In llerington, $500.
Sheriff Smith to Travellers In Co, land
in Hayes. $500.
G. w Freeman to Mrs A l. Brunsatt
land in Noble, Sll0.
Sheriff Smith to q NJ Weir, land In
Grant, $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Where Is 1t At?

To the E iitor Of THE REFLECTOR:
KENNEDY, June IA man has
been through this nelghbOrhood solicit
ing subscriptions for the Monitor. 1t
being the organ OF the Alliance, we
would like to know "where it is at" on
some Of the theories it advocated two
years ago. 1t said, first: 1--WE want
$50 per capita lon n s25 security issued.
Then we can pay our debts" Now II
they can pay their debts with $50 why
don't they pay one half with the S25
already in crculationY
Second: 1t advocated government
ownership OF railroad, telegraph lines
etc" Is 1t still in favor of thisY
Third: ttried to form a combine
sub.treasury in order that "the farmer
might hold his produce until the price
advanced 800 per cent" 1t said
Thousands Of children are starving
teating bread made of go cent wheat
and we must relieve them"
Fourth: Ii wanted the bank rate
Of interest "lowered 800 per cent" ant
the "price of produce raised 800 PEE
cent" Oh, how magnanimous!
Now, the question il this; Does thu
Monitor still prescribe this treatment
How people manage to swallow it 4
more than We can tell, but, "Wher
ignorance is bliss It's folly to be wise.
The pepper hereabouts when yol
ask him about the combine sub treas
ury turns his back to you and adjust
his suspender, or, If questioned abou
the banks or per capiter" he is thel
in quite a hurry --"excuse me, | au
compelled to 60" BROTHER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

Mr. hale tnat nome Is the mcesu pIhce
for her, but the Lord is in this scatter
ing out of her home and Mr. Hale
ought TO recognize IT, Woman was made
u be n helpmeet for man. She was u
home-help till man ceased to make home
the center, or till homes gave way to
flats, etc. SO the Lord said arise, take
up your bed and walk into the office,
around this land, and give these men
such help as is meet. Let them see an
other class of women than those they
are after and tone up their manners
and civilize them-and it Is on record
that business places, invaded as they
are, are getting more civilized. and get
ting purified as the theaters have been.
To be sure some go astray, but not the
majority; and IL looks to me as II our
Father was behind 1t, for contact does
educate. would like the law to limit
work to five days-give us the sixth for
our holiday, personal needs or rest, and
Sunday for worship. See the slow dis
integrating of Puritanism. Even the
skin of the Romanists is cracking and
well, I'll stop-there is so much to make
one thoughtful the moment one looks
out beyond ones pretty self. DO you
remember Macdonald's advice when the
people about you are going too heavy u
pace for you-stop short and alter yours
to suit your own needs, etc. | com
mend 1t to you.-Springheld Repub-
lican
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, June lS.-Walter Smith
is cutting wheat today and others will
begin harvesting this week.
G. Summer is home from Oklahoma
and was not very favorably impressed
with that country.
G. s. Hoffman returned from his
eastern trip Saturday night.
George Cobb former resident Of
this township but now Of Hopkins,
Missouri, is here assisting in settling
the business of his late nephew Ed.
Quigg. Mrs. Quigg will accompany
MIR. Cobb when he returns to Missouri
ID. B. Horton returned from Ne.
braska were he has been visiting his
brother.
Henry Catch Is loading car with
wheat and will ship 1t to Enterprise.
}. W. Graham and wife entertain
quite large party Of friends TODAY In
remembrance Of Mr., Graham's birth
day.
Sale bills are out for the sale of per
sonal property by Mrs. Lydia Quigl
June II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
North Dickinson Notes.

Special REFLECroR CORES spondence.
HAYES, Twp, June IA The love
feast at Bethel church proved a
pleasant aud profitable meeting six
converts being the result of Sunday
mornings services.
Miss Frances Davidson OF Abilene
visited her sister, Mrs. j. &. Lands
and other friends this week.
Misa Amy Stewart of the Chapman
high school visited friends here before
returning to her home near Solomon.
The Dunkards will hold a love feast
at their church next Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Grove of Pennsylvania visited
with Mr.. Daumbaugh last week,
That center OF business, where are
located our creamery, blacksmith shop
and store will probably be named
Clayville In honor of our energetic
merchant, Mr.. Clay,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Martin Not In IL.

Airy, gay and debonair, with all the
polish that comes from hobnobbing
with senators, representatives, presi-
dents and things, William Pitt Seeds,
politician and stalwart, drifted in from
Washington, d. c., yesterday. lie
has been lighting the appointments of
Martin and getting in dig when pos
sible on his "innooence." lie says
Martin Is the deadest man politically
now above ground and that everybody
in Washington concede it. That kind
OF news makes Strother feel sad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Their China Wedding.

The coy home of b. L. Strother,
editor of the News, and his wife on
East Seventh street was scene OF
jollity last evening, when over ilfty
guests were entertained in honor Of
the twentieth wedding anniversary Of
the host and hostess. The heartiest Of
congratulations on the completion Of
two decades Of happy welded life were
extended and the best wishes Of all for
many more years Of joy were expressed.
Dainty lunch WIS served and the even
ing was enjoyed by all, Not its least
pleasurable feature was the presenta-
tion Of a set Of handsome and valuable
china dishes which will be cherished
memento Of the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Patsy Gone East.

Patsy Curtis, Abilene's famous flyer,
was shipped east last night for the
summer race season. lie was accom-.
panied by his driver, B. o. Shank and
goes TO Indianapolis, thence to the
Ohio, Michigan and Illinois circuits
where he is entered In some of the best
races Of the middle west. He may
be expected TO lower the worlds record
before lie returns as he is in splendid
condition and we all know he is capable
OF anything almost In the way Of
speed.
Bah Curtis, the fast ally owed by MI
Curtis and sold last spring to st. Louil
parties, was shipped with him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
In New Quarters.

The City Barber shop has been re-
moved to its handsome new quarters
the Hazlett room on Second street,
ground floor. The room has been
newly decorated throughout with
tasteful papering and painting and Is
a beauty. Large plate glass Windows
give perfect light and The large, airy
and cool room makes one OF the finest
shops 10 the State.
The proprietor W. A. Lsndes aud
mis- skillful assistants, Dan Gish and
G. II. ingFAm. are all first class work
men and have built up splendid trade
by their reputation as BARRIERS. With
80 superior new quarters an increase
may be expected iu their extensive
patronage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
NEWS NOTES.

Engineers on the Michigan division
of the Big -Four threaten to strike for
standard pay.
The Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co.,
brass manufacturers, OF New York,
failed recently.
The Little kapawha Lumber Co., o
Maine corporation, has failed. Liabili,
ties sIsa, 900; assets 81, 100000
Terrible forest fires were raging Ia
northern Wisconsin and much destruc-
tion of property was reported.
The California building at the worlds
fair, one of the finest of state buildings,
Ewo Men Struo n Dy Lignt nInE.
MARTISsvILLE, Ind, June t9.-Light-
ming struck tree under which Henry
s, Byers and Albert B. Lagrange were
standing in johnson county. Byers
was instantly killed and Lagrange be-
came paralyzcd in both legs. Flyers
was knight of Pythias, a popular
young man and the support Of Wild
owed motheA -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
WHERE Is THE GIRL7
A Mysterious Disappearance With
Sensational Features.


1t is Abilene's turn TO have a myster-
ous disappearance and as usual the
case ia as complicated as the most fas.
tidious can desire. II has possibilities
of murder, suicide, abduction and
elopemeut 10 II and has so far baifled
all inquiries.
Viola Kline, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Kline, living on East
Fifth, is a we'll developed girl Of about
10. She has been working as dress
makers apprentice and has a thorough
acquaintance with the city, having
lived here all her life. Friday evening
she asked her father II she might take
q buggy ride with Joseph Tripland, the
blonde porter at the Union Pacific
hotel. Her father agreed providing
they would remain away but short
time. In half an hour or about $3.50
o'clock, the girl retutned to the house,
got a drink and said she was going
down to the Gospel tent meeting, at
corner Fifth and Buckeye, where her
mother was. Her father said she
might go but cautioned her to go no
farther.
That was the last time any Of her
family saw her. Saturday some un-
easiness was felt but II was thought
she was staying with a friend. When
she did not return yesterday the parents
became very uneasy and endeavored to
trace her. One witness claims to have
seen her and Tripland on foot near the
Mud creek bridge on Third street about
II O'Clock Friday night but after that
there is no trace.
Tripland and Dan Mccoy, chum of
Tripland, were arrested yesterday on a
charge Of abducting the girl. Mccoy
had some harsh words with her near
her fathers house ten days ago and
then insisted that she should accom-
pany him, which she refused TO do
The two young men have known heI
about a month. They disclaim any
knowledge Of her whereabouts, Mccoy
saying he did not see her at all on the
evening in question. Tripland says he
took her home after half hours ride
and left her at the gate. lie ther
returned to the hotel and went on duty
and says he can account for nearly
every minute Of his time after l0;3t
that night.
John Marshal, another young maj
Of town is claimed to have seen Thu
girl about o'clock that evening ant
to have accompanied her nearly home
The examination Of Tripland anC
Mccoy is set for tomorrow morning IL
Seeds court at 10 o'clock. Thei
bonds are fixed at $500 each, wlicl
they have not secured.
The father feels certain that all thre
of the men named are implicated. fl
claims to have proof that the girl Wa
sesn with Marshal near Hilton's groc
cry about midnight on Friday. Tn,
various stories, 1t is seen, are confusinI
aud IL il difficult to trace the girl
course. Yet another theory is tina
she went Ia junction City with
stranger on the 80 train that evening
Cline says that Mccoy had mad
threats that he would possess the gin
and that he and Tripland we're rival
for her favor. Up to3 O'Clock thi
afternoon no definite information. ha
been secured regarding the girl
whereabouts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
AMorLinr.Moman.. Homo.

A handsome pine-story, ire-proof
apartment house for women is TO be
built Ia New York this summer and
will doubtless be ready for occupancy
in September. Self-supporting women
who have found that it is most diff
cult matter TO obtain rooms with re-
fined surrounding and adequate service,
at reasonable rates, are rejoicing in the
prospect of realizing their fondest
dreams in this house. Single rooms
with and without bath, furnished, heat
ed and lighted are to be offered at three
and five dollars week; parlor, sleep
ing room and bath for seven dollars,
and an additional sleeping room for
three dollars more. A good restaurant
will be attached 70 the house, but
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
DAMAGES, NOTHING.
The Supreme Court Reverses an Abb
lana Naaa


lene Case.
A ruling handed down by the su-
preme court has just been received in
the district clerks office reversing the
district courts finding in the case Of
the Union Investment Co. vs.. @. X. 4
W. II. Il. brought in 1888.
The plaintiff was j. @. Bender's
Richland Park protector, and the suit
was brought To recover $4,000
damages because the @. X. & W. in
constructing its line on East South
Third street obstructed the street for
a short time. The addition was then
ss now unoccupied but Bender thought
1t worth several million dollars and the
wagon loads Of dirt out in the street
actually in the field caused him much
grief. The district court gave him
$500 damages; the railroad company
appealed aud the supreme court re-
verses the decision, holding that DO
damages we're incurred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
A Novel Adventure,

Miss Jessie A. Ackerman, Worlds w.
C. T, U, missionary, had n novel adven-
ture on her recent trip from Australia
to Singapore The steamer stopped
two days among the pearling feet on
the great pearling grounds Of the
world, out beyond sight of land, where
thirteen hundred men are working.
Here Miss Ackerman put on the diving
dress and went down sixty feet to the
oceans bed, and saw for herself the
wonders of the deep" She is the first
woman TO make the experiment, and
much relief was felt when she returned
to the boat In safety.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
SHE FOUND HERSELF.
The Kline Mystery Not 30 Mysteri
pus After All.


The mystery surrounding the fate of
Viola Kline did not last. The girls
disappearance was neither elopement
or abduclion-sh just ran away from
home AZ other girls have done. Late
yesterday afternoon word came from
Solomon that the girl had been seen
there and Deputy Sheriff Rieifer went
up at once to investigate. lie put In
some fine detective work and speedily
located the girl in the family of a friend
of hers. She was brought back on the
night train and restored TO ho- parents
who were of course pleased to see her,
The girls story is peculiar one.
She says that after returning from ride
with Tripland Friday night she went
toward the Gospel tent, She met
Marshal snd walked around with him
and then was afraid 10 60 home as II
was getting late. She accus0s her
parents of abusing her and says that
on her being out late she was likely to
receive severe punishment. The idea
came to her TO run away and she
started out for solomon. She says
she walked all the way arriving there
Saturday morning. She remained
quietly with friepds aud awaited de-
velopements.
Triplsnd aud Mccoy ware released
from custody this morning, freed Of
course from any suspicion Of implica-
tion in the matter. They solaced
themselves for their term Of imprson
ment by taking in the excursion tC
Fort Riley.
The accused young men feel very
wrathy at having been arrested OF
sunday aud straightwsy inpIlsoned
but they should remember that th'
sheriff has no alternative when q war
rant is placed In his hands but to carr,
II out ne s.ca and in this case Depnt,
Sheriff Kieirer VINO served 1t but die
his duty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Death at Navarro,

special REFLECTOR Correspondence,
NAvAlRE, June led. Summer
died last night at 10 o'clock at the
home of his mother OF hemorrhage OF
the lungs. Mr.. Summer Is the young
man who was sent to the insane asylum
about two years ago but was re.
turned since as nearly cured. His
father, NJ. Summer, died about two
months ago. Funeral services Sundey
at o. IN. Burial at Enterprise.