davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
NEW STRIP SCHEMES.
Pawnee Bill and capt. SCOTT Have One aud
capt Hamilton Has Another.

Pawneo Bill and capt. SCOTT Have One aud
capt. Hamilton Has Another.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan, 3,-Last
evening "Pawnee Bill" and Capt, C. NJ.
Scott, an old territory ranger, aud a
wealthy cattleman and farmer of this
county, started for Tahlequah for the
purpose of negotiating with the Chero-
KEGS for five years lease for 100, 900
acres of the strip south of this city.
They have been assured that such
lease can be secured from the Chero-
KEGS. The object is TO suitcase the
land to the home seekers now on the
border at a rate not 10 exceed the actual
outlay by the company Capt Scott
said:
I'VE are backed by a wealthy syndi-
cate. We propose 10 see that justice be
done the homeseekers who came here
under false promises made by con-
Rress" Heretofore the captain has as.
sisted the troops in expelling invaders
from the strip. In addition to this
movement Capt ], w, Hamilton, a dis
tinguished veteran, has organized a
company which already consists Of 400
old soldiers whose motto is, Watch,
wait and pray until February 90 for
congress TO act, and in the event of a
failure 10 do " then march upon the
atgiR"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

OMAHA, Nob., Jan g. A dispatch
from Panama announces the arrival
there of II. NJ Bushnell, special com.
missioner Of the department OF state at
Washington, who has gone ostensibly
10 inquire into the quarantine rcgula-
tions of Colombia 1t is rumorcd, how
ever, that he has a much more delicate
and important commission-thato Of pre-
pairing the way for diversion 10 the
United States Of the concession In the
Panama canal matter Bushnell Is
editor Of the Lincoln, (Neb) Call, ra.
publican paper, and was selected for
the place, It is said, by Patrick Eynn,
minister Ia Chilli II Is understood In
Lincoln that Bushnell Is empowered TO
treat with the Colombian government
In case the French 90 npa ~ rclinqui,hcs
the concessions, which the state depart.
ment fully expects will be the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

women dentists include some men
among their patients, letter of intro
duction Is generally required, and ex-
tracing Is done elsewhere.
A little woman in PeekslSill comes of
a race of dentists, and was devoted to
the profession from the time when, as
n child, her father discovered her inQen-
uity in handling tools and fashioning
cradles and wagons for her dolls. In a
small town there is general country
practice, and the woman dentist has
some amusing experiences. A suffering
countrymnn, escorted by n sympnthiz.
ing friend, appeared at the Office one
day and was nonplused at sight of a
woman. lie didn't think little wom-
an like that could pull his teeth" but
after three large ones had disappeared
he changed his mind, and the fricnd, un-
familiar with the energy and ability Of
the modern maiden, was moved to soil
loquize: well, when women get to
pulling teeth, then cakes made Of
dough" y woman who came into the
same Office was not so easily convinced.
She wasn't going to have any little
girl pulling her teeth with n string"
She said, and insisted upon seeing the
senior member of the firm.
woman with an ill.rcgulated nerve
force could not take up the profession,
but Tor that matter She II not fitted to
do anything well, whether caring h,r n
child or in the trying matter of fitting
gown AS TO the mechanical ability
necessary, DIR. Gertrude Bright, n young
Englishwoman, who has been practic-
ing in New Iurl, since February. saws
that she has always been able TO do the
most delicate kinds of needleworlk, and
II was not difficult to learn the manage
mcnt OF steel implements of a larger
size. All kinds Of dainty manipulations
should be u woman's forte. DR. Bright
was graduated from the PHILADELPHIA
Dental College among six women in a
class OF i49. The curriculum includes
course of matcria mcdica, the dissect-
ing room, etc. There is n universal ap-
probation expressed of the courtesy
with which women In the colleges are
treated by fellow.students and the pro.
fcssors. DR. Bright intends eventually
tn return To England aud take degree
there and then practice In India or the
colonies She has been urged 10 20 70
Cape Colony, where there is an oper
field for dentists, but feels that India
with its secluded women, affords excel
lent opportunities for the woman den
tist. She is not influenced in this by a
missionary spirit, which she consider,
would be misplaced with people who
are in many respects the flower OF civ
ilizatiOn.
There is still some prejudice agains
women In the profession of dentistry
but they have taken high rank in thu
colleges and given satisfaction to thei
patients. Several Of the female SOW
crc'gns of Europe have encourage,
them by their patronage, N. Y. Tri
bunc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
A WOMAN DRIVEN CRAZY.
A Big PolIcemai Eats So AwfulIy While
VISIT q the woma IS Servant GIri.

A Big PoIIcemai Eats So AwfuIIy While
VISIT q the woma IS servant GIri.
CHICAGO, Jan. = Thousands OF
women claim they have been nearly
driven crazy by servant girls, but Mrs.
Caroline Stackmest is probably the first
TO actually suffer such disaster Mrs.
Stackmest recently engaged comedy
girl, but found she knew little about
house work and was apparently incapa-
BILE of learning. She had several suit
ors, among them n big policeman who
hung around the kitchen nightly, ate
literally Of delicacies, drank Mr..
Stackmests bottled goods and smoked
his cigars. Mrs StaclSmest frequently
demonstrated, but in vain. Finally She
quarreled with the girl, who used shock
ing language. Mrs Stackmests mind
gave way under the excitement and her
husband found her raving when he
came home, Ever since she has imag-
ined that big factory chimney was a
man and refused to talk TO anyone else.
Mr.. Stackmest told the sad story in
court, and his wife was sent TO the Ell
gin asvlum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
M'oLYNN's REINSTATEMENT
An Idea OF the Terms Gathered From IIIa
Sunday Eve lug Lecture.

An Idea Of the Terms Gathered From Ills
Sunday Eve Ing Lecture
New YoRK, Jan. 8-Rev. DR. Edward
McGlynn lecturcd 20 very large and
enthusiastic audience at Cooper Union
Sunday night on what he called Doe
trinal Statement" This was simply an
exposition Of the doctrine which he has
advocated from the public platform for
the past six years-the doctrine of
brotherly love and single tax, based on
the theories Of Henry George. Dr. Nc
Glynn made no reference whatever TO
any matter pertaining 10 his rcinstate-
ment 10 the priesthood, and the lecture,
as have been most Of his utterances
since he came back into the Roman
Catholic church, was entirely free from
any allusion, sarcastic or otherwise, TO
Archbishop Corrigan or any OF the dig
nitaries of the church. Dr. McGlynn
announced that he would continue TO
lecture upon anti-poverty subjects
His statement Is regarded as corrobOra-
tive evidence as 10 the terms Of his 70.
instatement The anti-poverty doe
trine, shorn OF its more aggressive and
more radical communistic tendencies,
was considered harmless by Ablegate
Satolli 1t is believed that Dr. McGlynn
agreed 10 refrain from sarcastic com.
ments or from any personal illusions 10
Archbishop Corrigan while preaching
or lecturing In his diocese and that he
would not too violently oppose the
parochial school system In the diocese,
but might promugate the views of
Archbishop Ireland, which have been
sanctioned by Rome. He was also 10
refrain from joining in Protestant ser.
vices and in other ways TO conform
more TO the general usages OF Roman
catbaliA pgisatA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

A girl reporter was introduced TO
Grace Greenwood nj a reception the
other day.
"Ah,' said that lady, very graciously,
"it ia u great pleasure to meet u young
girl who is just entering the work |
have pursued 10 many years" and, as
the newspaper woman dipped over a
leaf in her note book Mrs. Lippincott
watched her drcnmily, and with the mir
of queen comforting knighthood she
laid her baud on the reporters shoulder
and said
IA recording angel"
The newspaper woman does not cx-
pcct the general public 10 reach quite
that altitude in its estimation OF her
but little of this gracious but by.gone
courtesy would he gratefully received
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 2-Gov. ELECT
Lewelling will leave tonight for To-
peka, carrying in his inside pocket his
first message, which has been carefully
guarded. The message was concluded
last Friday and given TO the typewriter
1t is volumnous. A friend OF the gov.
ernor-elect is authority for the state.
ment that IL is the longest message ever
submitted by a Kansas governor 1t
was written while Mr.. Lewelling was
confined TO his home with badly
sprained ankle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

WILKEsBARBE, Pa, Jan. 3-The lie.
high & Wilkesbarre Coal Co. issued or
ders to-day 10 start up their three col.
lierics at Plymouth, known as the Not
tinghan, Washington aud Lance No.
II. The Nottingham colliery, which
was flooded about two months ago
through a disastrous cave-in, is expect.
ed 10 resume In about one.half the Gu
pacity The miners, laborers AMI slate
pirlsors, over 1000 in number, are in
high glee over the prospect Of good
work In the future W these collisyies,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
SCHWElNFuRTH AGAIN.
Tho Bogus Messiah Deirauds a. Old vi
al His Wife and Wealth

Ola Wan
al His wife aud Wealth.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. flames Ogil-
vie, an old man 90 years old, who came
here from Canada with his wife two
years ago and took up his abode at the
famous Schweinfurth heaven, has left
the bogus Messiah. When he Joined
the colony he turned over all of his pos
sessions to Schweinfurth, about e., 900
in money, and he has now placed the
case in the hands of an attorney for coll
lection Life at Heaven was not as full
of delight for the silly old man as he
had hoped for at the beginning, and no
promises some disclosures, whether
Schweinfurth settles or not, that will
open the eyes of the public TO the way
In which things are done at this famous
place. Schweinfurth came in yester-
day, but no settlement could be reached
In the matter. Mrs, ogilvie has not lost
her infatuation for the bogus lord, and
and refuses TO leave with her hus band
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
TORE HIS EYE OUT.
A Father Accidentally sticks Ills Son with
pitChtork.

VANDALIA, Ill.,, Jan. Prank II
Brown, residing four miles west Of
here, was loading manure intpa wagon
when his fourtccn.ycar-od son ap.
preached him unobscrvcd just as his
father raised the pitchforS the boy was
struck with full force, "a tine Of the fork
entering his left eye, tearing II from its
socket Five years ago u series of en-
lamities befcll Mr. Brown. lie and his
wife had attended church in the even.
ing and both retired that night in good
health and spirits. The next morning
he awoke TO find his wife "a corpse be-
side him Soon after the death Of his
wife he started to Ohio TO visit relatives.
When he reached his destination he
found II telegram awaiting him stating
that his residence and contents had been
destroyed by fire. To-day his son is
permanently injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
DEMOLISHING DuIOnm EN-.
Unemployed OF Hoila ID Go Around SMASH
ing Things.


AMSTERDAM, Jan. g. The unemplo yed
OF Zwartsluis on the Oyerysee held an
outdoor meeting yesterday, and after
listening 10 several anarchstic speeches
began rIoting in the streets They Wis
tied all the finest houses, smashing
windows, and stoned several conspicu-
Gus residents of the town. When the
police appeared the rioters attacked
them with sticks and stones A rioter
was shot dead by policeman at whom
he was aiming a carbine. Two police
men were beaten into inconsistencies
and many rioters were wounded. About
thirty rioters were arrested
Similar riots took place In PelSila and
sappermeer The police were put to
flight by the mob in Sappermeer after
Six policemen had been wounded The
militia was called out and charged the
mob. They were repulsed, leaving be-
hind soldier, who was almost beaten
TO death. They then opened fire Two
rioters were killed, five others were se-
vcrely wounded and many were slight
ly wounded. Twenty men were ar
rested
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

EMPomA, Kan, Jan. About day
light fire broke out in the large whole
sale clothing establishment OF Strauss
Il Schleinger and before the flames
could be brought under control tue en-.
tire stock was destroyed. The
value OF the stock was be-
tween S75, 900 and 800, 900, and tho
proprietors say 1t was total loss. The
loss on the building is not stated The
insurance amounts 10 $50, 900 OF this
$4,000 was on the stock and fixtures
and Is, 600 on the building
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

Mrs. liaokbay- What anniversary
Ia the wooden wcdding2
Mrs. Dearborn--Couldn't says We
never have any IN our town. Puck,
ue--As u woman you WA uuueI-
stand
She-liow dare you? I an not u
YSARaR. Fam ou4 u girl -~4ii@
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

CITY or MEXICO, Jan. "a cyclone
passed over Vera Cruz, causing consid.
cradle damage toproperty. Four light
ers In the harbor were wrecked and a
considerable quantity OF goods lying on
the wharves was DESTROYED.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 9.-The
weather report for December, issued
by Chancellor Snow, of the Kansas uni
versity, says; A cold, wet and cloudy
December Seven Decembers on the
twenty-five years record have been
colder and four have had more
snow The total rem of the wind was
900 miles, the lowest on record The
total snowfall was "a inches The
rain and melted snow was l.sS inches,
making the entire rainfall for 1899 ~ 80
inches, or csc above the average toT
the sast twsRtyNaye yssrG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

Small talk IN Il ballroom, 50 often dc-
cried, would seem 10 beas much Ia place
there as music, lights, and evening
clothes, Subjected 10 the Interrupt.
tions Of greeting friends and changing
partners, a girl can hardly be asked to
key her conversation 10 "A very intel.
lcctunl pitch. An effort la this di-
rcction might run tho risk Of meeting
the misinteipretation Of the under
graduate from New York in response
toan inquiry, during pause in dancing,
Of young lady FROM Boston. "Ilave
you rcud 'Kant2'" she asked. "You
mean DON'T don't your was the art
less answer. That ON such occasions
small talk may be banded lightly and
entertainingly without frivolty or i'll.
nature In personalities IL the golden
mean we may safely strive to reach.-
Ladies' Home journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
RecIpr city WIN nlvador.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
has proclaimed a definite arrangement
Of commercial reciprocity with Saliva
dor, concluded on the Goth ultimo The
arrangement is TO take effect from and
after December 81, 1892.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
WOMEN AT WORK.

FIFTEEN thousand seven hundred and
forty women In Glasgow possess munic.
ipal votes
Miss j, lMOGEN Howard, Of New
York, the only cOlored woman ON the
board Of lady managers Of the Worlds
fair Is gathering statistics concerning
colorcd women and girls employed in
industrial, agricultural, and other pur.
suits
POLICE NATIONS In Chicago, are re-
quired, by n recent rule. 20 wear uni
forms while ON duty The uniform Is
To be Of blue serge, with tight-ntting
basque double-broastcd and skirt clear,
ing the ground,
EDITI BHLL. teu-ycar.old English
maiden, has received the Royal Humane
Society's medal for saving the life Of n
two-ycar-old boy. lie and companion
had fallen from II dock, aud the little
girl tried yaliantly 10 save both, but
succeeded In bringing only one TO land.
A PROMINENT tobacco firm has offered
fifteen hundred dollars per month 10 the
directors Of the temperance temple at
Chicago for the use Of the marble CORR
dor of the rotunda during the Worlds
fair, but the ladies who have the matter
In charge decline to rent II for that pur-
pose.
Miss SARAH POLLARD owns and
works u haf-section Of land In Polk
county, MINI. She plows, plants and
harrows clad In suitable costume and
has no assistance except during harvest
time. She is n highly accomplished
young lady and left comfortable home
Ia the East to become western farmer.
Miss KATE HOLDEN. mntron OF the
women nurses ON North brother island,
where the New York city pnupers af-
llicted with contagious diseases are
sent has for ten years led life of soli-
tudc and sacrifice, frequently spending
months at n time without crossing 10
the mainland. When fifty Russian
typhus patients were sent In single
lay 10 this island hospital, Miss Holden
spent forty consecutive hours among
them without sleep or food.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

New York, Jan. 3-Five additional
cases of typhus fever were discovered
yesterday, making in all 4O4 cases that
have developed since December /. The
new cuses are all from tho lodging
house, % Bavard street, except one at
Wards island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

Bob Talton, the slayer OF Jesse W.
Elliott was convicted of murder In the
first degree anu sentenced TO he hanged
81 Tahleanah. I IA February 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

WAsnINGTos, Jan. 9. -Acting Score.
tury Spaldng said this morning that
the story that Secretary Foster was /.
ing TO secure subscribers for new gov
ernment loan was not true Secretary
Foster, he said, went to New York on
private business 1--WE have" he CON
tinued, sufficient gold for all practical
purposes and IL is increasing daily
There IL no necessity TO employ unusual
methods 10 build up our gold holdings"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

Ex-Gov Henry c, Baldwin, OF De-
troit, Mich, is dead.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-08-05

Estenega was a man whose resources
never failed him. He returned to the
house and asked Reinaldo to smoke a
cigarito and drink bottle of wine i'll his
room Then without promise or a
compromising word, he so flattered that
shallow youth. so allured his ambition
and pampered his vanity and watered
his hopes that fear and hatred wondered
at their existence. closed their eyes and
went to sleep Reinaldo poured forth his
ambitions. which under the veracious in.
fluence of the wine proved to be an hou
est yearnlng for the pleasures of Mexico
AS he rose to go ne threw his arm aboui
Estenegas NECK
Aye, my friend. my friend!" he cried
'thon art all powerful Thou alone
canst give me what want.
Why did you never ask me for what
you wanted" asked Estenega And be
thought: III it were not for her you
would he on your way to Los Angeles
tonight under charge Of high treason |
would not have taken this much trouble
with you.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-08-05
CHAPTER XXI.

Casa Grande held three jealous wom-
en- The situation had its comic aspect
but was tragic enough to the actors
In the evening the lingering guests Of
the house and the neighbors of the town
assembled us usual for the dance. Only
Estenega absented himself Valencia
stood her ground. she would not go
while Estenega remained. Chonita
moved proudly among her guests and
never had been more gracious Valencia
dared not meet her eyes nor mine. but
seeing that Prudencia was watching her
avenged her own disquiet by enhancing
that OF the bride Never did she tlirt so
imperiously with Reinaldo as she did
that fateful night. and Reinaldo, who
was mans vanity collected and com
pounded. devoted himself to the dash
ing beauty Her cheeks burned with
excitement; her eyes were restless and
flashing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-08-05
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
The most complete country Job Office IA
the State.
All Kinds. OF Work done with Neat.
ness and Dispatch.
Prices that Defy Competition.

spalr and curiosity, You have fancied
many women; wherein does your feel
ing for Chonita differ How can you be
sure that this is Lover What is your idea
Of lover
He sat down and was silent for . mo-
ment. then spoke thoughtfully: "Loveis
not passion, for one may feel that for
many women; not affection, for friend
ship demands that; not even sympathy
and comradeship; one can find either
with men. Nor all. for have felt all,
yet something was lacking. Love is the
mysterious turning of one heart to an
other with the promise of a magnetic
harmony, strange original delight,
deep satisfaction, surety Of perma-
nence, which did either heart roam the
world it would never find again. It is
the knowledge that did the living body
turn to corruption the spirit within
would still hold and sway the steel which
had rushed unerringly to its magnet.
at is the knowledge that weakness will
only arouse tenderness. never disgust,
as when the fancy reigns and the heart
sleeps; that faults will cloths themselves
in the individuality of the owner and be-
come treasures to the loving mind that
sees but worships. 1t is the development
of the highest form Of selishness. the
passionate and abiding desire to sacrifice
ones self to the happiness Of one be-
loved. Above all, it is the impossibility
to cease to love. no matter what reason
or prudence or jealousy or disapproval
or terrible discoveries may dictate Let
the mind sit on high and argue the souls
mate out of doors. it will rebound. when
all is said and done. Like a rubber ball
when the pressure of the finger is re-
moved. AS for Chonita, Il believe she
was made from myrib."
ITO BE CONTINUED.