davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
PElXoTo pGNoUNoeo.
\n EH-bra1'ilHn tonsni Declares tits syI
p, ny with ito i.cbcit.un.

\n EE-Bra1,ilan topsuI Declares tits sym
p, ny with thu t.cbritIun.
MONTREAL. lc'. 10. - EN-liruzilipu
Consul Luna, who lott here for Ne,.
York upon receipt of his disni s ,al h..
Minister Menducn for IL Is allegr
aiding Lawyer Guierin and DR.. Drvi..
IN attempt ug to stop Pcixuto's sl
from sailing from New York, issued
fore going u statement concerning hi
connect on with the affair lie GOO,
into a lengthy denunciatory history oi
President leiNoto's government uuu
announces himself in full sympntn
with the rebel chief Adm. Mello. hr
scuthingly donounces Americans for
permitting sailors and Oiiiccrs OF theif
nationality TO man ships with the 90
jeet OF slaughtering his eountrymcn
quick Justice for rraln Robbers
GALVESTON, reN" Dee. ia New q,
special from Austin, Tex, says: Die
Wallace, Lum Dalton. Lewis Sheltr =.
and liill Brunson, alias bronco Ri!
The four men who held up aud robb,
the international IL Great Nnrthcr,
train near Duvnl. this state ON the 1T
inst, were arraigned and tried be-, r,
Judge Morris, Ia the district court e..
Travis county yesterday, and eacn
found guilty aud sentenced to thirtv-
live years IN the penttenti ary.
The statement was current In Chi
cago that the famous Davis will case
nad been compromised, aud 81 900, OOy
the estate OF Andrew j. Davis, I'll.
Montana millionaire, will thus 500 be
divided up among tho heirs.
Tho Galesburg, H., Paving Brick
Co.'s plant was destroyed by dre, Losa,
jaol, 900; insured. There was sus
picion that the tirc was inccudiary.
DURING the late war regiment OF
volunteers was posted along the front
IN heavy timber. AS soon as the firing
began in earnest, recruit limped off
TO the rear, but soon struck gait that
would have made Maud s, tremble for
her record. lie was halted in his flight,
and, when asked what the matter was,
said; III just couldn't stand out there
In the open eli by myself" He was
then asked why he did not get behind
u tree. lie was puzzled for moment,
and then said; There amt only
enough for the officers"
HENRY Holt, the colored driver Of
the dead wagon at Andersonville, lives
in indianapolis and is employed by
nruner Bros, general contractors.
The wagon he drove was clumsy
homemade affair, TO which was hitched
four gray mules. There were two other
wagons besides the one he drove, and
he thinks that he hauled over one thou
sand dead bodies lie was not en-
ployed at this all during the war, but
left some time before its close
iudian Commissioner Drou-nlng mas
appeared before the house commit tee
IN Indian affairs aud submitted esti-
mates fer tho next fiscal year. The
estimates amount to tG,Osi, 900
TuE matrimonial record has been
beaten by n woman In Vanlue, o. She
has buried her sixth husband, and has
Jus. ocnsoled herself by taking her
seventh. A New York company is re.
ported to have refused TO insure his
life.
TnE United States has the highest
death rate from diphtheria, 4sO in TO-
oOo Holland and Sweden come next
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
Attorneys Disbarreti.

WASHINGTON, Dec l9-The secretary
of the interior has ordered the disbar-
ment from practice rs attorneys before
the interior department OF James NJ
liiltebrand, Of Huntington, Ind, for
undtness because of conviction and
confinement in penitentiary, and 4.
A. Duvall, of Nashville, Tenn, for be-
ing convicted of violations of pension
laws. George ID, Allen, Of Las VEGAS
n. NJ, has also been debarred from
practice before the pension bureau for
improper and unprofessional conduct.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Nor all tile Indians are yet deprived
OF their natural means OF livelihood,
the hunt Many OF the tribes lnhab-
iting reservations in the far north
western states live almost entirely on
the spolls and profits of hunting and
hshing. The coast Indians employ
themselves busily, during the salmon.
running season, in supplying fish to
the canneries, and piece out their live
lihood at other seasons by the pro-
ceeds OF furs and aesh obtained by
hunting and trapping. In the interior
of Oregon and Washington big game
is yet plentiful enough for the hunt
ing season to afford 10 the Indians q
pretty good source OF support for most
VI tAs yssN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

,Sroled rebel officers One evening n
confederate officer bantered Miss Cush.
man TO insert in the lines Of her part a
toast TO jeff Davis Quick as fash.
says the indianapolis News, she no
cepted the banter-her ready wits had
formed plan. She hurried TO the Office
of Maj. Moore, the provost marshal,
where she entered into solemn oath
pledging herself 10 the secret service of
he government Maj Moore gave Miss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

The Trenton battle monument, com
memorating the victory of Gen. George
Washington over the combined British
and Hessian forces, December 90, 1910,
was unveiled ut Trenton, N. j., oc-
tober 10, with military parade, speech
and ban1uet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
I.lount Through With Hawai,.

San Francisco special: Authentic
adriccs received here state that Minis
ter Blount has determined TO turn over
: matters in Hawaii as far as the United
States interests are concerned to Com
modore Slserrett, of the Boston, and he
will sail for the United States without
waiting for the appointment of his
SUCCESSOR. He has already completed
rhe important part of the work con-
fided TO him. In this connection il
may be stated that the scope of this
work is limited collection and collation.
of the actual facts of the existing polit-
ical situation in Hawaii. 1t was not
contemplated that he should recon-
mend annexation or a protectorate, or
that he should endeavor to restore the
monarchy. He was to learn all the
facts; to ascertain as nearly as he could
IA the absence of popular vote, which
Il, was not within his power to secure,
the exact strength of the annexation
sentiment on the islands for the admin
istra ton, and has taken the position
that it would not accord with Republi-
can ideas that different form of gov
Vcrnment should not be forced upon u
majority of the Hawaiian people
against their desires. But he was not
empowered Co interfere in the affairs
of the provisional government further
than was necessary to protect Ameri-
can interests, nor was he charged to
make any recommendations, and to
Che President and secretary of state
was to be left the decision as to the
future relation of Hawaii to the United
States. Mr.. Blount's report forming
She basis for that decision.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
WITH THE WITS.

Il suppose Ridgley is enjoying his
cottage at the seashore very much?"
"Well, l should smile. He's getting Il
fabu Gus rent for it right along"
slow could you be SO extravagant
rs to ask the Il vombleys here to dine?
They will be sure to come" She-I
provided for that. l didn't give them
our number.
Mr.. Newboarder-I thought you tod
me there would be bell TO waken us
every morning. Oldboarder-So there
is. Didn't you hear Miss Howler prac-
ticing on the mandolin?
eyes, sir" said the sailor, "I have
seen a whale that could swallow a
boat" "Oh, that's nothing" said the
dude, 81 have seen small man who
could swallow schooner
DeBrush--Did Bonds pay you 81, ooo
for that "Twilight?" Well. he can't
be very good Judge of pictures. Van
Daub-He would have paid more if
had been a good judge of men.
Briggs-That fellow over there is
one of the greatest travellers Of modern
times. Griggs-Where has he been
around the world? Oh, no. lie has
been around the worlds fair.
"You must let the baby have one
cows milk to drink every day." said
the doctor. Every well, if you say SO,
Doctor" said the perpleXed young
mother, but really don't see how he
is going TO hold it all"
Observation-Disclosures the matter with
your hat, Odd man? Dasha way came
over from Boston to day d sat in the
same seat With a pretty girl. Clever
ton-What's that get to do with the
hat? Dashaway-She sat on it.
do you think, George" said the
blushing g ri, you could support me
in the style to which have been &C.
customed all my life" why, great
Scott, Laura!" interposed the aston
ished lover, Il am worth $40 to your
fathers one" "In the STYLE" re-
sumed Miss Laura slowly and with
dignity, ito which l have been nc
customed all my life to look forward
as the style in which should wish TO
be supported by loving and indulgent
husband?" lie humbly replied that he
thought he could. and in all her sub
sequent married life the astute Laura
never lost the advantage she had
gained in this preliminary set-to
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
q. A. r.. 70 Ind,anapo,is.

E. b. Welton, of Detroit, chairman
of the committee on transportation of
the department of Michigan q. A. II. 4,
has concluded a contract To take the
headquarters train to indianapolis to
attend the eth national encampment
via the Detroit, Lansing 81 Northern
from IUnia to Detroit; Michigan Cen
trail to Toledo, and Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton Il Dayton To indianapolis. The
train will leave Ionia Monday morning,
sept. 4, connecting at Delray with the
Detroit section ana arriving at Indian
apois early in the evening. The fare
for the round trip will be S5.95, the
same as by the nearest route. Fair
banks Post of Detroit will go as escort
to Department Commander Kidd.
This arrangement will give a daylight
ride through Ohio, and eXcursionistS
by this route will be privileged To stop
off on the return trip at Dayton
to visit the soldiers home at that
place. Very low rates will be given
those who desire to go from Indiana
poIis to Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
THIRTY KILLED IN BATTLE.
NRtaafa and King Ma'ietoa Fight in
samoa, Hut the War Is Ended.

Mataafa and King Ma'ietoa Fight in
samoa, hut the War Is Ended.
Apia, Samoa, via San Francisco:
War broke out between King Malie
tOa's and Alataafa's forces, but wa
ships Of the three powers interfered
and stopped the fighting. Mataafa
and his chiefs have surrendered. Ma
taafa's loss was thirty killed, twenty
wounded. When the long predicted
war commenced it was quickly fin
ishcd, the Intervention of the three
powers putting a decisive end to the
trouble. The first outbreak of hostil
Sties occurred when the royal forces
started their march on Malie, Ma
taafa's camp. They captured an out
post and disarmed four men in it, who
were aftcrward set at liberty. Next
day war actually began and first blood
was shed. Mataafa's loss is estimated
at thirty killed and twenty wounded.
Fifteen heads were brought in
triumph to the king. Mataafa's forces
were scattered. Malietoa had care
fully planned his attack, and but for
the accidental discharge of a gun
which precipitated the conflict, Ma
taafa' IS forces would have been eXter-
minated. Mataafa's forces were taken
on board the British man-of-war after
they surrendered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

New York.
WEEKLY REVIEW or TnADE.

New YORK, Aug. 7.--R. G. Dunn & Co 8
weekly review OF trade says: Eemorali a
tiOn In SpeCu,it o markets has been fOi-
loved ny more healthy tone. IN money
marhets there has cone "a singular sense OF
relief, Notwithstanding actual increa q IN
present @ nUarrasSments al most amount g
10 paralysi, of exchange bet cen tue chief
commercial cities and OF many Industrial
wor ;, because even per cent premium Tor
currency fuiis 1 secure what l. needed Tor
y yment or wages. Hope, are nevertheless
Ned on The ships bringin- over IL 90 40
gold across the sea anu Oh the extra session
OF congress. ScNC al OF TIC largest and Uuld :
est Operators ut hIcago hH'e been crushed
under pOrN barrels. out the Instant in rease
OF forel- n purchases convince the marAeis
that the dtSa ter has brought certain
measure If relief The moneta y strlngency
Nnlcn at last crushe ,pecuIa ions wheat
and hog ptoduc had been ,au ed in part
by eir pre- ention OF exports ana their
aDsOrp ion OF enormous Capitai in carry IN
unpr, &c entcu stOc : of product, which II
sol in time TO fOrel-n con tuners, would
ma DrOugIt gOlj enough 10 pre- eat mucn
OF the evil. heat has 10 'OEerei out &c
ana pork 81 or moro at Chicago. With the
great surplus Of wheat brought over from
preVlou ye r. the country viii be able To
meet all uCmand even enough e crop
pro- e small enough to u,titv q con ider-
auie a. ance from present prices. With u
great crop OF corn mo sured, unusual
q denominations OF pUra ana hog pro Is
will re safer on the oSean tdan
Ia Chicago warehouses; and more help
tul 10 the country. IN an ious euort 20
foFtliy them elves, BANKS throughout the
the country ha. Q locked up "a lar e amount
of currency. and the deposition, who have
drawn their counts ace also Keeping out
OF u @ MANY millions; the mere Withhold. ding
OF accus, omcd deposits by considerable
proportion OF them would put out o. the
marhct much OF the sna | notes. The ue-
mand for these has been so great tina ship
mems OF Ill or nave in man cases been
glaIly received. anu tie di Guilty of get
ting cur cucy for paying emptoyos causes
premium for Currency in many cases rang
ia a. high rs per cent losing of shops
and WORKS for lack OF orders Is the over
shadowing fact Sales OF wool are not a
third of last year :. Prices are weak and
vet 70 low that decline seems impossible.
Carnegie and some other iron works have
almost ceased production, and as Yet the
demand rings no further stimulus, though
prices In this line also are 20 low that mo &
makers prefer to stop than TO take 10 err
IN boot ana shoe shops the situation Is
nearly the same, eastern ship nents falling
OF about "a quarter. Gold Imports may
help TO revive the credits upon viii IN a
great SHARE of business depends. ] he vol
umo of domestic trade indicated by rail-
way earnings is hut per cent small or th an
last year Viii g the failures of the week
number 1875, against TOO last year a great
proportion OF them are at the west and IL Is
cheering TO note at comparatively feN of
importance occur except in connection with
speculative operations.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

w. IL. Rogers, who was private sec
Rotary TO President Hayes, has died,
aged GA years.
Three people were instantly killed
10y train at Dellwood, one of the sum-
ner resorts at White Bear Lake, Mimi.
A triple drowning occurred in Rcd
Lake river one mile from Grand Forks.
N ID. Jno. Bulgick, aged 13, Joseph
Bulgick, aged 4 and Delond Cole be-
ing the victims.
NJ. Caro-, exclusion inspector at
Portland, Ore, has been arrested at
San Francisco ON a charge of com
plicity in the steamer Haytien Repub-
BIC smuggling cases in Portland.
Train wreckers and robbers took a
rail from the Wabash track near At
Aanta, Mo-, but il was discovered by "a
boy, who tagged through express
and thus thwarted the villains.
Huron furnace, at Jackson, o., went
out of blast and neccssitated the clos
ing of the Globe lroa Co. at that place,
leaving over 800 men idle. This leaves
only three of 20 iron furnaces in opera
'tion in this country.
Lord Randolph Churchill has gone
60 France for his health, which is said
e. e.. DC badly tint = Is se Thought t
appears in public in England again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
THE WHITE METAL.
silver People Talk of Their Idol at Big
Convention In Chicago

Republicans, Democrats, Populists
aud prominent men of all political be-
Nets attended the great bi-metallic
convention at Chicago.
Gen. A. j. Warner, of Ohio, president
Of che bi-metallic league; Congressman
Bartine, of Colorado and Bryan, of
Nebraska. Senators Mantle, of Mon
sana; Shoup, of Idaho, and Stewart
of Nevada; Gov. Waite, of Colorado
<'Gov." Kolb, of Alabama, ii. G. Tad
benecl1. of the Peoples Party executive
committee were among the most prom
incnt fgures Mayor Carter Harrison,
of Chicago, welcomed the convention.
Hon. Thomas w. Patterson, of Colo
RADIO, responded. Chairman Warner
delivered the opening address.
Allan w. Thurman, of Ohio, was
made permanent chairman of the con-
vacation and he in his speech said that
the repeal of the Sherman law would
kill silver money. Senator Stewart,
OF Nevada, said il looked as though
there was q preconcerted agreement
between England and the present adj
Bipistration in this country TO demone-
tizo silver. Congressman Bryan said
that the present financial difficulties
were not caused by silver legislation
aow in force.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
RELIEF AT HAND.
SIC, 200, 600 Ia National Bank Notes to
be Issued to Relieve Pressure.


New York special: A new and un-
expected element of relief has been in
jected into the financial situation.
United States bonds have reached such
low figure that the national banks
see their way clear TO make profit by
issuing circulation against them. Ar
engagements have therefore been made
by some prominent banks TO increase
their circulation from the minimum
limits at which it now stands TO such
an amount as will materially relieve
the present tension. IL is estimated
that IS, 900, 900 or $4,000, 900 will be so
added to New Yorll's currency within
a very short time.
Orders have already been placed with
the comptroller of the currency for
part of the new bills, and some of the
banks have bought their bonds prepar-
atory TO depositing them in Washing
ton. Among the banks that are named
as interested in the movement are Gal
latin, Fourth, Merchants, FIRST New
York and Park.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
BOARD of Hea,,h,s Fnvorablc Report.

The Board of Health reports to The
Times of Chattanooga, Tenn, through
City Physician Holland, that each of the
eleven third stage consumptives placed
under the treatment obtained from
Br. Amicis, of Cincinnati, by the city
authorities several weeks ago, have
improved TO degree almost miracu-
lous. The results as given to the press
by Wards Island Hospital, New York,
while equally sensational, were not so
comprehensive, and local medical men
claim that this is the most complete
demonstration that consumption is
durable thus far made. The Times
says the eleven patients TO whom were
administered DIR. AmiclI's medicin es
arc SO far improved that their appetites
have returned. They sleep well at
night, have no night sweats, the irri-
tating cough has disappeared, and they
feel much stronger in every way.
Local physicians report similar results
in private practice from medicines
furnished them 10y the Cincinnati doc
tor, and all apparently agree that it is
the most important discovery medical
science has yet brought to light.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
shot Der Scalp From Her Head.

Allie Snow, a young girl living at
Cadillac, was accidentally shot at
Round Lake by Thomas Pickle. Both
were members of party camping at
the lake, and went out in a boat,
Pickle, who had a shotgun loaded with
No. 4 shot, saw some ducks and drew
up the gun, which was discharged ac-
cidentally, the charge lodging in the
back of the girfs head, making de-
preston in the skull and tearing off
the scalp. The girl cannot live.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

John Sykes disappeared from Paw
Paw, and the following day his dead
body was found in the river there.
DR.. w. c. Peaslce, of Salt Lake City,
who it was feared would die on his
way TO Cincinnati, o., To place himsel T
under the Amick treatment for con-
sumption at the Cincinnati hospital,
reached there almost too weak to
speak, but confident of being cured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
THE BALCONY GAVE WAY
And -Four Persons Were Killed and Many
Seriously Injured.


a distressing accident occurred at
the boat house of the Chelsea Yacht
club on Broadway, near the bridge
over the Mystic river, Boston, which
changed a night of gaiety and njoy-
ment into one of mourning. Four per-
sons arc dead, while some fifteen or
more are injured to a greater or less
extent.
The club was having concert and
illumination at its quarters in honor
of the ladies. All had proceeded pleas
antly until shortly before o'clock,
when one of the balconies gave way
suddenly and most of its occupants
were thrown TO the pier or float below
in indescribabIe confusion. The rear
of the club house has an overhang
over the river, and two balconies, one
over the other, forty feet in length
Directly beneath the balconies is a
large float, and it was this that pre-
vented the entire number of people
from falling into the water. The bal
cony gave way near the center, the
bottom sloping ia the other direction
and slightly outward, forming sort
of chute through which nearly forty of
the occupants were precipitated TO the
float some thirty-tive feet below.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

FOR SALF-Furniture and fixtures of
Ro' e 8 two Tod se halls % and 2G5 ichigan
a enue Detroit. including attached opera
chairs. six uphol tered o Gers chairs T. o
desks two organs, g. andeliers carpet an
three sto es all fir t-claS nearly now;
or churches.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

Doctor-Of this medicine want you
to give your husband spoonful every
four hours. Rich Peasants Wife-Oh,
doctor, we are, thank heaven, sufli-
GENTLY well off TO let him take one
every hour.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

have used nr, Teanes Dyspepsia Pills
for ind gestion ana stubborn constipation,
all other rene lies failed to enc { me. |
cheer ully recommend them to all 81 ering
with above troubles. NM. ). OORh
Atlantic City. \. }. Contractor and Builder,
" rue Br. j. a. Deane a. Co, Latskiu, n. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

Four convicts escaped from southern
Indiana penitentiary at Jeffersonville
by stealing hospital cot, which they
used for ladder, and slid down "a rope
tied TO a guard house railing, while
the guard was eating lunch inside
six feet away.
While soldiers were filing proiectilcs
with ecrasitc at Vienna, the new Aus
train army explosive, in the military
committee building in the heart of the
city, an explosion occurred. Two of
the soldiers were killed and several
were injured.
Dispatches from Buenos Ayrcs, Ar
gentine, show that the revolutiOnists
arc gaining ground. They have won
the province of San Luis, and the city
of Rosario has fallen into their hands.
The cities of Laplata and Santa Fe
must soon fall. A big battle is ex.
pected in the province of Santa Fe,
with everything favoring the revolu-
tionists
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. IL
rouses it up to healthy, natural action. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood, 1t reaches,
builds up, and invigorates every part Of the
system.
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood--Dyspopsia, indigestion, Bilious
ness every form OF Scrofula, even Con-
sumption Cor Lung -scrofulal in its earlier
Scalp Diseases, the Discovery" Il the only
remedy so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
II It doesn't benefit or cure, you hive your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult TO your In
telligence 10 have something else offered -
"iust az good
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

FoR sick headache, d 'zziness or swim
ming In the head PAIN In the ba k, body or
rheumatism, tahe Beecham l Ills.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11
Ambition ia d loaded gun.

FITS-An htS stopped Tree Dy DR.. KLINKs GREAT
HKItyR RESTORER. No mt after first day'p use. Mar
Treatise and ~ 90 trial bottle free TO t
cases Send 70 Dr. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Philadelphia "a.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

Uncle Sam pays $40, OOo, 900 year in
salaries.
InPersia Mhen railroad train kills
a man the natives pull up the track
for miles and boycott the trains
Yale's famous meteor, which fell in
Arizona, contains numerous black and
white diamonds of microscopic size.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-11

.Unexpressed thoughts are seed dormant in
the around.