davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
COMMANDMENT OF RIO.

Many Persons Killed President Peixoto In
Desperate straits-His flight from tho
City.
BUENos AYREs, Sept ls-News which
was received from the Brazilian revolu-
ton is unfavorable to President Peix-
OTTO. IL is reported that the naval
squadrons sent TO quell the revolution
airy uprising in Rio Grande do Sui have
rebelled. The officers refuse to take
orders from anyone except Adm. Mello,
who is in command of the rebel fleet.
The bombardment of Nictheroy has
been concluded. The ships of the re-
voting squadron attacked and silenced
the forts. President Peixoto threw
many officers of the army into Jail TO
prevent them joining the revolutionists-
Dispatches over private wires state
that the revolters hold Nictheroy.
They have complete control of the
arsenal and custom house. Three
steamers Of the Brazilian Lloyds aud a
battalion of marine infantry have
gone over to Mello. The report of the
secession of the states of Bahia and
Pernambuco has been confirmed. Adm
Mello now has n squadron of thirty
WhTsnlpS anu iltTtnhub oNtuhieio "hASh
are all well supplied.
President Peixoto has retired to Santa
Ana with the troops still loyal TO him
II is expected he will join the Castilhis-
tas in Porto Allegro, where he will make
a final stand for the retention OF power.
He has sent manifesto TO all Of the
provinces, calling ON them to defend
| Rio Janeiro. There has not been a re-
/ Spouse from single province. To pre-
vent supplies from reaching the shore
n vessel from Rio de la Plata. contain
/ ing load of cattle, was captured by
the rebels and the cattle were all
thrown overheard. The British gun
boat Racer patrols the bay of Rio and
gives warning TO vessels not to enter.
Ruy Barbosa and his secretary took
refuge In the CHILEAN legation as soon
as they heard of the declaration Of the
squadron against Peixoto. When the
Magdalena was about to leave Rio
three days ago they were smuggled on
board and are now safe in Montevideo.
The general opinion here is that the
revolution will triumph.
There are T. 900 officers and men at
tached to the vessels which have re-
volted. The revolutionists now prac'
tically have control of the harbor and
command the entrance to Rio Janeiro.
All communication between Nictheroy
and Rio has been cut off.
The danger resulting from the bonn
bardment was much more serious thar
has been heretofore reported. Many
persons were killed, including an ltal
ian sailor, for whom the government
paid e., 900 indemnity. One German u
also reported to have been killed. II
repulsing the attempted landing a.
Nictheroy twenty policemen wer'
killed.
Adm. Mcllo proposes TO blockade Hi,
and starve the capital into submission
by cutting OFF all of her supplies.
The attitude Of the foreign warship
cannot be understood Government
organs vehemently protest that tn
citizens of Rio and the landowners ar
loyal to PeiXoto, but this is doubted
The Tiradentes still remains outside o
Montevideo but no one aboard OF he
is able to manipulate her guns. TIL
United States cruiser Charleston vii
sail from Montevideo for Rio to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

MONTREAL, Sept ls.-An attempt
was made to assassinate Mr. Filitraule,
editor of the Canada Review, In his
Office, Saturday. Mr.. Filitraule has re-
ceived numerous letters threatening
him with death II he did not desist from
his Objectionable criticism Of Cath
Ollie doctrines, lie paid no attention TO
these missiycs and Saturday the at
tempt to carry the threats into eXecu-
ton was made. A bullet was fired
through window at point where II
was supposed the editor would be sit
ting. Fortunately he was not at his
desk at the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
UNTRurHFUL TRAIN RoeseR.
He Misicads the Fly Detectives who Went
Afirr the MoncN.

AINff tnt hbhfAs
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept l9-The de-
tcctivcs at work on the Mineral Range
road train robbery have been neatly
tricked They thought that the stolen
money would soon be recovered but
they are as far from that point as ever.
George Kliherty, one Of the two
South Shore fircmen under arrest, con
fcssed he had hand In the robbery
and told the detectives he had just
shipped the money out in an old trunk
by one of the regular trains to Ne
gauncc, Mich.
The detectives got on special train,
pursued and overhauled the train said
10 he carrying the trunk full Of money
and found the trunk described by
klibcrty was empty. Either klibcrty
lied TO the officers to give his confeder-
ntes time To get away with the money,
or the money was stolen from the
trunk after he shipped It, In his con-
fession he identified Express Mes
senger Hogan, who was arrested carly
this morning,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

WAImNGroN, sept 10. The senate
committee ON public lands considered
and agreed To favorably report bill
providing that registers and receivers
Of public land offices shall not hear or
determine causes comiug before them
in which they aro Interested either by
virtue Of having been engaged Ms at
torncy In the case or because OF por-
sonal relationship. The hill provides
that in such eases tho commissioner Of
the general land office shall designate
person TO act for the register or re.
ceiver In such cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
TWO TOWNS OF END.
The Government Rccogn zes one, the Rock
land the Other.

inc AAf''Ah AtH ph'f ho'h
land the Other.
ENID, Ok, sept lS.--lf there has
ever been any doubt regarding the POI
sition of the Rock Island railway in re-
lation to the two towns known since
the great opening rush Of saturday un-
der the title which heads this tele-
gram, that doubt has already been dis
sipated. The people of the new town
are wild with Indignation because the
company refuses to stop its trains there
and are making all kinds of threats
as TO what they propose TO do
in order to compel the com
pauy TO erect depot facilities there.
The general opinion, so far AS they are
concerned, seems to be that the gov
eminent will soon take II hand in the
fight and compel the road to provide u
depot and stop all its trains at the land
Office towns.
ON the other hand, the people Of the
old town, which is the company's sta
ton, are rejoicing in the fact that
trains go through the new town at n
high rate of speed, not even Identifying
the place as "A flag station.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
CHooTAw BASEBALL.


Two Men Killed and Leg Sawed ON ms u
Result.
EuFAULA, l. T., sept l0-Louis Luz
car, sheriff of Sanbois county, and
Moses Wasland, hisdeputy, were killed,
James Duke was seriously wounded
and Choctaw Treasurer Green McCur-
tain had his horse shot from under him
in free-for-all fight at Sanbois, in the
Choctaw nation. A game Of baseball
was in progress and the fight was the
usual result.
Treasurer McCurtain was acting as
peace maker, when the horse he be-,
strobe was killed, Duke is white
man. lie received bullet in the leg
which necessitated the amputation OF
that member
1t was not factional fight, as all
were Jones men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

EAsToN, Pa, sept l9.-Robert q.
Morris. IL wealthy farmer Of lower Mt
bethel township, who was severely In
jured II few days ago by u bull jam.
ming him into fence, died from the
effects of the injuries, aged ~ years
The bull attacked Mr.. Morris as he
was entering his barn. Had his son
not OPPORTUNITY arrived the animal
would have tramplcd Mr., Morris TO
HnuIh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept ls.-Thrtecn
Cinnamon who were attempting 10 en-
ter the United state, illegally were ar
rested by treasury officials at oyster
BAY, secluded inlet twenty miles
from here, infested by Indians
and Chinese oyster gatherers The
Cinnamon came from Victoria, H. C.,
and were landed at Oyster BAY last
Friday night Not one Of them could
speak word Of English beyond the
sentence they lived ten years in San
Ernncisco.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
SUFFERING JUMPERS.
A School Teacher and n Travelling Ma
who Hastily Alighted from Trains.

A School Teacher and u Ira yelling Man
who Hastily Aiighted from Trains.
ENID, Ok, Sept is. - Miss Sadie
Telly, the young lady school teacher
of Kingfisher who jumped from the
boomers train at the new town of Enid
Saturday and suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg, was brought
here on stretcher from that place and
sent TO her home. John Walters a
Wichita travelling man, was severely
injured while alighting from a train at
this place. lie was placed upon train
and sent TO Wichita.
The police OF sioux CITY nave arrested
Samuel w. Copeland, who with com
panion on June % last robbed the
Moorehead, MINI, national bank Of
$4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
MELLOW FgveR EPIDEMIC.

There Were Eleven New Cases at Brugsz
wick aud the Disease Has Been D0clarsd
Epidemic.
SAVANNAH, TIA, Sept ia special
from Brunswick says;
Eleven now cases Of yellow fever and
an epidemic declared
Such was the announcement made
by Col. Goodyear at the board Of health
meeting yesterday, sending II thrill Of
terror through the Rrief-stricken resi-
dents Of brunswick present
With heart breaking sorrow, hun.
drods rushed 10 the trains and IL will
need no military force 10 dcpopulate
the city. There are the poor in Drums
wick, for whom the government and
people Of this country must think.
They cannot live for they have no
money, and "llelp, or we will perish, "
is the cry that will so up from their
thTOatE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Sept 10-The wholesale
clothing firm of s. Jacob Bernheim Il
Co, Of this city, filed a chattel mort
gage 10 secure notes and merchandise
accounts amounting 10 100000 The
notes are in favor Of the Chatham ma
tional bank, Bernheim, Bauer g. Bro.
and Neborg, Rosenberg q Co., all OF
New York, and the Continental nation
al bank OF St Louis, the latter being
for much the smallest amount
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
TnE SALTWATER CONTINGENT.


MADRID, Sept. ls,--Late reports from
the floods in the province Of Toledo
make the loss OF life away up in the
hundreds The center of the floods
havoc was villa Canas where the death
roll was terrible. The peasants sought
refuge in the caves on the hillsides
At night when all were sleeping in
fancied security the water rose sudden
ly and swept into the caves, drowning
every person in them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

ST.. JosErH, Mo, sept ia party
of about thirty tramps took possession
OF the Kansas City, 81 Joseph q Coun-
ell Bluffs freight train No. 20 at Pacific
junction. with revolvers they forced
Conductor Parrish and the trainmen 10
pull them 10 the outskirts Of this city
whom they abandoned the train and
took 10 the hills A posse IL now in
pursuit and three Of the fellows have
been cunturcd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
BAD RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A Zig -Four Passenger Wrecked Near Kan
kRkse, IlL-Ten Persons KILLED and .
Number Injured.
CHICAGO, Sept l9.-It is reported that
Big -Four passenger train which left
here about s o'clock last evening was
wrecked near Kankakee, Ill From
seven TO ten people are reported killed
and a number injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
SHOCKING DEATH.
The Terrible Way In witch william y.
lehman Lost Ills Life.


lehman Lost Ills Life.
ST. JosErn, Mo-, Sept l9-William
f. lehman, Of Hall station, went To
Lake Contrary yesterday and at mid
night last night his father was aroused
by hearing his team stop in front of
his door lie went out and found his
son with one OF his feet caught In the
buggy aud his body dragging ON the
ground underneath. The unfortunate
man had fallen as he started 10 step
into the buggy and the team had
started and dragged him for 10 miles.
His body was literally devoid Of skin
when found and almost all Of the flesh
had been stripped from his shoulders
and side. lie lived nearly two hours
after he was found. lie was un appli-
cant for pension examiner In this dis
trict and would have been appointed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

RoME, Sept la-Tho pope has sent
letter 10 Mgr satolli, the papal legate
to the United States, in which he gives
expression TO the satisfaction he feels
ut the union Of the American clergy
that has been completed through tho
efforts VI Mgr SatollL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept l0-The Western
Passenger association has hoycQtted
the Sioux City e Northern aud the
Jacksonville IS southeastern for cut
ting rates Tickets on the first named
road will not be honored after to-day
and on the latter not later than
Wednesday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

PLATTsBuRG, n. T., sept, l9.-Niat-
thew 7, Tnuppour wah found dead in
his cell IN Clinton prison this morning
OF heart disease he was cashier 81
the Ulster County Savings bank in
Kingston, ~ T.. and with the presi-
dent, i. Ostraudcr was convicted ~
wrecl,ing the institution. lie was sem
fenced last February TO siS and half
wears. Trumpour was go years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

ST.. CHARLES, Mo. sent ls-At
Frenchtown, suburb, George Lucas,
eolnred, In a quarrel shot Edward
Buschmann fatally Buschmann re-
turned. the fire, killing Lucas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

Secretary Morton has issued an im'
portant meat inspection order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
Home at the Worlds Fair,

There Is no reason why anyone
should be deferred from visiting the
Worlds Fair by reason of possible in
convenience and uncertainty attend
ing the securing of satisfactory hoteI
accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
in due time publish low excursion
rates to Chicago and return for thi.
occasion, while its double daily pas
senger train service, including through
sleeping cars OF both classes (StandarG
and TourisD to Chicago, will as usua
be at the head of the list in every par
ticular.
To help you in fixing in adrunc,
upon your place of residence while at
tending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent al
your station book compiled by per
fectly trustworthy parties, called
Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" This little book, which you
can purchase for fifty cents, contains
list of about 5000 private families
who will accommodate visitors in
Chicago during the time OF the Fair
viz: May LIST to October 30th; gives
their names and addresses, and mum
Der of rooms each will have to spare
The book also gives list of the hotel.
and their locations; has twelve full
page large-scale maps, each represent
ing q section of the city, so that with
this information before him the in
tending visitor himself can, at leisure
select the quarter of the city in which
he would prefer to stop, corresponding
IN ADVANCE with one or more familie.
in that locality with regard to rate:
and the accommodations desired.
| a. ID. CHARLTON,
A. G. p. A. I2l First St., Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

scarlet fever and measles are in Puy-
allup.
Episcopalians OF Aberdeen are build
ing a church.
Burglars are bothering the mer-
chants Of Sprague.
Another frst-class hotel will be
built in Spokane this year.
Aberdeen will ship 30 carloads of
lumber weekly this season.
The members of the Afro-American
Methodist Episcopal Church will build
place OF worship ut Spokane.
BERTHE Fortier. Of New Whatcom,
aged q years, while trying to climb on
a dray, was run over and killed.
A pulley factory is to he erected at
Everett at "a cost OF $4,000. Work
will bc begun on the building at all
carly date.
The recent discovery OF opal onyx
In Asotin county is pronounced by a
Spokane lapidary to be the best find
In the State.
skamokawa jeers at Puyallup be,
cause OF the latter's outlandish name.
This is a case of the pot calling the
kettle black.
Tho natural reservoir in the noun
tains intended for the storage of water
g. irrigatc Asotin county, now contains
tive feet Of snow.
The courts have been appealed to
for u decision in the Spokane mayor
atty dispute between ID. NJ. Drumheller
aud J. NJ. Morgan.
W +. Mason, u sailor on the lumber
schooner Maid of Orleans, of San
Francisco, fell overheard in Willapa
bay aud was drowned
John A. Gates and Charles Edwards,
l7ycar old boys Of Ellensburgh. have
been sentenced to two years in the
Poniicntiary for burglary.
T. Ballard, mn old soldier living near
Kent. while Mt Seattle II few days ago,
'F'Ni" VI HihhlIIbAs Iic i'buiiltu w
kcni, where the disease broke out.
Martha Mattesop. who wanted 800
OOO damages because her hand was
caught by the falling OF an upper
berth IN n Pullman car, failed to get
Il. the jury finding for the defendant.
James Edeburn, living on Mont.
gomcfy ridge, Asotin county, has dis.
covered on his farm Il magnificent bed
OF upal.onyX. from which he had nc
difficulty IN taking out Il slab 3 feet in
With.
= J smith. the man who went to q
wealthy rancher, and, representing
that lac was United States Marshal
took possession Of the farm and drove
oil all the stock. has been sentenced
~ Spokane to five years in the peni
Tertiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Nellie A. Davis to Nina l.. Calder,
lots 10 and 20, blk 8, Pacific addition :;
$500.
n. p. r. r. to Chas. Ross, land in
sec ,, tip II n, r e; $500.
Chas. ID. Stewart TT ux to Albert II.
Hartshorn, lots II, -. ii and 16, blk
81, Woodrutf's add; 1915.
b. r. Tichnor ct Tx to f. S. Whalin,
land in Tichnor don claim; 81 600.
William P. Wright to William G..
Wright, lot 10, Calkins' add; $1,000.
Forest Cemetery association to
Thurston county, blk II, division l,
Forest Cemetery; $50.
J. S. French ct Tx to Lila III. Hack
shaw, land in sec s, tip Is IL, . W;
$500.
Horace Hackshaw ct INK to J. S.
French, land in sec s, tip II n, 2 W;
$500.
Horace Hackshaw ct ux to wv.
Hackshaw, undivided Inf of Inf of
Nathaniel Mills hid, in sections -
and %, tip ID n, 3 W; $500.
J. w. Hackshaw to Lila Hackshaw,
hf OF the Nathaniel Mills hid, in secs
- and %, tip 10 II, Wv; $3.50.
f. r. Brown to Ole Lindland, lot s,
blk %, Woodrutf's add; $3.50.
Eliza Bethel to Griselda Pridham,
lot ], blk c, Fairview add; 1925.
Edward J. Allen ct ux to State of
Washington, a strip of land 100 feet
wide, on Fourteenth street from Main
to capitol grounds; 81.
Geo. A. Barnes ct Tx to State of
Washington, strip of land 100 feet
wide from Main to capitol grounds; 81.
Frederick Il. Brown to State OF
Washington, a strip of land 100 feet
wide from Main to capitol grounds; 81.
William J. Frazier to Nancy NJ.
Strahlam, hf of lot 3, blk l, Home.
stead add; $3.50.
Maggie Lucinda Wilson to Dan
Munro, lot "a, blk =, Riggs add; ST.
$50.
Milo A. Root to John II. Chaplin
lots Is, 10 and 90, blk 45, Woodrun's
add; $l 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

II Is scarcely necessary for any
body 10 point out the fact that those
who buy in large quantities and
from original producers, are able to
give better prices than those who
cannot adopt that system. 1t is a
scli-c>idont proposition, that ex-
plains how Heistand, Warner &
Co. are enabled TO give our farmers,
hotel men, loggers, and all others
who buy in large quantities, special
rates, Ms well as lower prices than
competitors to the retail trade.
Many OF orr readers know this to
be- true, and trial will convince all
Others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

ment OF furniture just received by him
is an indication OF serenity and con-
tentment. Modern styles are now
made to please the eye as well as to
conduce to comfort, and the realms of
art are invaded to give the grace of
form and detail to article to so init
matcly connected with our daily life
that they literally fulfill the adage.
" An object of beauty, JOY forever"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17
CITY MATTERS.
NEW LAWS MAKE CONSiDERA-
BILE CHANGE
In Incorporation Acts CT Cities OF
Third CIass-'Ehe ssua! claim 70 r
Damages Claims DisailOWed -
Petition for EBridgc-I.tc.

Third CIass-'The sUa! Claim for
Damages Claims Di.niIOwcd -
Petition for EIridgc-Itc.
The City Council met in regular
session last night.
Mayor Robinson called attention to
the fact that the Legislature enacted
many laws which apply to Olympia,
one OF which was Il bill, which takes
City Assessors Office away, and he
thought the Council should adopt a
resolution requesting County Assessor
James to appoint City Assessor Price
his deputy. THIS was done.
City Attorney o. V. Linn submitted
an opinion i'll regard to the claim of
George II. Baylcy for $3.50 damages.
He held that where the city allows
streets to remain in an evidently dan
gerouS condition for an unreasonable
length OF time by reason OF the accu-
mutation of snow and ice upon the
sidewalks, the city becomes liable to
pay the person injured thereby; but n
municipality is not liable for an acct
| dent, in his opinion, occasiOncd by
mere slipperyness of the sidewalk
when it does not appear that there
was negligence. He asked that the
matter he referred to a committee or
the City Marshal for the purpose of
collecting evidence in case of suit
! being pushed for damages. His re-
quest was attended to by the Council.
The report of the committee OF the
whole recommending the payment Of
bills amounting to $2SS. 50, and rccom-
mending that the bills OF $3.50 -.
which were contracted 10y city officers
under the old council for the benefit
Of Mr.. Taylor's family who had small
poX, be not paid, caused considerable
discussion hut was finally again re-
! ferred TO the Committee on Finance.
The claim OF Mrs. L. Burket for
! damages on property on Fourth street,
was not allowed.
A petition for the grading of Third
street, between Bethel and Puget
streets, was granted.
Several property owners on Water
street, between Fourth and Fifth, petit
toned the Council, stating that it is Il
detriment 70 their interest and the
public generally not to have that street
opened, as the buildings recently
erected increased fire risk and insur-
ance. They asked that the street be
opened. Referred.
The bill of I. l. McKenny for $239. 80
damages for the breaking of a plate
glass window in his store was denied.
Bills amounting to 81 1891 were
reported upon favorably and warrants
will be drawn for their payment.
The Street Commissioner was in
structed to order all sidewalks in the
city repaired where necessary.
Considerable routine business was
transacted and the Council resolved
itself into committee of the whole to
discuss the matter of adjusting water
rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

A Spokane dispatch to a Sound
paper says TIE recent decision of the
United States Supreme court is a
complete victory for the miners
union, except that the mine-owners
are working non-union men," 1t
would seem that is Waterloo rather
than victory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-17

Miss Boyles, of New Whatcom, a
student of the Agricultural College,
died recently, after a two days illness,
of cerebro- spinal meningitis. This is
the first death recorded at that
institution, and cloud of gloom
hangs over the students. The deceased
was an orphan.