davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01


ELLFssBrRG. Nov. 30.-ISpecial THE
teachers of the public and normal school,
joined yesterday morning in suggestion
10 the pupils that they bring whatever
they could TO form donation for the poor
for Thanksgiving. Early in the afternoon
produce began TO arrive and continued 20
come until about two and half tons was
piled up. 1t consisted of sacks of tiour,
potatoes. cabbage. green, dried and canned
fruits. groceries. clothing and q sum of
money. This morning i've express wagons
were kept busy delivering supplies to
needy families under the direction Of q
committee named at the union services.
where like donations had been received
Beside ali this great deal was contributed
privately.
About six inches of snow is on the
ground and it is showing furiously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
The Sick Also Keep the Feast.

Providence hospital sustained its -eru-
tat,on yesterday for being grand good
place to spend Thanksgiving. The big
dining room was handsomely decorated
and the long tables were filed with all the
delicacies of the season. The patients
that were not able 10 leave their rooms
were served with dinners Hastily gotten up
Oh trays. Throughout the whole day
there was a spirit of cheerfulness pleasant
to see throughout the institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
tn. Christian Church.

The services of the day at the First
Christian church were held in the evening.
The decorations of the church were fruit
and flowers, With several shocks of genuine
Illinois Indian corn. The hymns and SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. +. Z. Dunlap,
were appropriate to the day. A feature
was the giving of their reasons for ceie-
brating Thanksgiving by number of the
conservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Day in oregon.

PORTLAND, Nov. 3o.-ispeciai. J. In great
contrast to Pennoyer's Thanksgiving,
Cieveland's day of thanks was observed
everywhere. One of the most noteworthy
events was dinner given 900 newsboys by
the First Presbyterian church. at which
ext nited States Senator Corbest offered
to subscribe $500 to sick fund for news
bows. if the boys would each put away 5
cents q week. the same to be added to the
fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01

Of Thanksgiving rnas depend on intellect
uaI wealth instead OF heaTv harvests-
Prayer followed snd thea the large audi
eres left the church e the fns2srsng
strains OF the organ. Following - the
musical programme:
Anshsrn--ies The People f'raiss Thee.
Pail choir.
Ie DeEc1 II = 6Af-- -As%NS
Mrs Loas &nsot~orgA
F.na,sin F...-..........-...... ..---..C zpccG
Orx.nist C. 4 saith
The choir Vas composed o. the following
rasmbers: Sopranos, Mrs. Mekinstry.
Miss Eta stetson. Miss Lois Wood sortn.
altos. Mrs. w. II. EhiisIesey, Miss Edith
Mutt. Mis-. Edna wistler: basses. Mr..
Grout, Mr. l. Coinan. Mr.. Anderson,
tenors. Mr.. Williams aud Mr.. George Coz
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Am. s.esna VI. r. Church.

At the special evening services OF the
Second Methodist Protestant church IN
North Seattle, the feature was the instruct
I've and entertaining lecture on the Holy
Land By W. II. Smith. superintendent OF
the Helping Hand mission, Auckland,
New Zealand. M. Smith has recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01

AZ the Congregational Churches.
At Taylor Congregational church the
special services of the day were held in the
evening. Rev. G. III. Lee. the pastor,
preaching the sermon. At the Brooklyn
church Of the same denomination union
services with the Brooklyn VI. E church
were held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Day at Detroit.

DETROIT, Nov. 30-Thanksgiving day
was celebrated by the distribution of food
to the poor. 10000 of whom were provided
with a good dinner and enough food to
last several days. This was the work of
the Pastors Union, which gathered over
SIS 90 worth of food and clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Day in London.

LoSpos. Nov. 30.--There was no united
celebration of Thanksgiving in this city
among the American colony. The United
States embassy and United States con-
sulate was closed. but the United States
flag hung on the balcony OF the fat where
the United States embassy is located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Day at Rome.

ROME. Nov. 3o.-The United States en-
bassy and United States consulate dis
played the United States iiag and were
otherwise decorated today, in celebration
OF Thanksgiv,n day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01

twenty lessons in each study. and - the
starting CT the course viii Be late eacl
class vii NEE: about ITO evenings week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
rHE SERVICES AT ST. MARKS.
St Andrew Festival Observed The
Divine Plan af Giving

Al 81 Marks church there were two SER
wees yesterday. Ats a. n. the festival Of ~.
Andrew vas observed wiih Holy Comman-
ion. the Brotherhood men making
cooperate communion At II the
ia1 Thanksgiving service vas held.
large congregation being pres
en'- The decorations we're simple an
elaborate harvest home festival having
essa gwen gscsagy IN this church. White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
rhe M. q. A.. Coneert.

The Y. NJ c. A. gave free musical en-
tertsinment at the First Presbyterian
church in the evening. The house was
flied comfortably in spite of the many
other attractions. The programme was
rendered in an artistic manner through
out. Mrs. Ricard's vocal solo "Enchant-
ress" was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause and she was compelled TO respond
TO an encore. Prof hangers violin solo
would not Salty the audience and he re-
sponded to two encores. For one of them
he played THE Mocking Bird. initiating
she chirping and whistiing of one of the
little songsters to perfection. Miss Wallace
also responded TO an encore 10 her vocal
solo, TELL Her Love Her So" The pro-
gramme was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Day At Port Townsend.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 30-ISpecial. r
Thanksgiving vas generally observed here
today. The Christian churches held union
meetings, which were well attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01

Mothers. B. : homeopathic Cough snd
Group syrup always cures sold by ali drug
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-01
Highest Of an in Leavenng PoverLztess u Govt Report
@H!a!:'!!! R BSxd:s'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE


visited the lands he talked of, and his de-
scriptions were full of color.
The herald., 1893-08-10
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY So
A YEAR. FOR THE DAILY OR
$I.5o A YEAR FOR THE WEEKLY !:
Sl'l'l'N'','',,''''''ks
neutrality-suspicious.

Of the Named the Information
ARu@tM
% to
Rt
The herald., 1893-08-10


simple
r@dia It will enable Immediately,
tworko is n
Invaluable could not be highly commendedThe Traveller
The
half entetainment-1he
The herald., 1893-08-10

ng great every Also compilation Of practical
practical all for ready that be had
We perfect satisfaction and will
The publishers sold
have have that they pleased
volume.
hundreds simple rules and original methods mns
question possibly practical
The herald., 1893-08-10

Marvel =
h Tuh Comprehensive BUSINESS FL Items sm fvam nEwyomh nOuuphoH :
o P dEy Every D :
dqdE Ever nd E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

treasurer. % " Eastman for school bosrd
treasurer, O. b. ia heller for police Judge.
The four republican councilmen, William Ew-
Ing In the FRS ward, y Sprague In the
Second, N. @. Pillsbury in the Third and
NJ 4. Cagney 10 the Fourth arc elected, as also
the school board In tho First DR. A +. Hig.
gins. Second, J. C. Burnett, Third, l. Muir.
ray; Fourth, G Graves Charles Fletcher
and J. W Combs are elected justices OF the
peace and r. johnson and J. $ Steadman. con.
stables The woman vote was very heavy In
about the same proportion politically as that OF
the men
OTTAWA, April b-Tho city election resulted
in the election OF the entire republican ticket
by a majority Of about 100. The wOmen's vote
was much larger than usual There were four
tickets In the field The day passed very
quietly, with little excitement The school
bonds were defeated
EUREKA, April The republicans defeated
the business mems ticket BY about o. majority.
w $. Martin was elected mayor on the issue q
closing the billiard halls and hop tonic joints
About 800 women went to the polls and their
votes determined the result
LAwHENCE April 5.-The republicans elected
their entire municipal ticket at the election
held here with the exception Of one candidate
for the city council Maiorities averaged about
go Vote was large, especially Of the
women Following are the successful
candidates For mayor, N simmons. for
urer Of school board, Alice Litchncld, for nom
bers OF the board OF education, A. d. Weaver,
Henry Full for police judge Charles Chadwick;
for justices Of the peace, John Charlton, A A.
Cooper. for constabes, d. W. Iitteil. s. W.
holland for councilmen, A Shaw, G T.. Grow
enor. Charles Cox. Otto Fisher, John NJ O.
Watt, J. Underwood.
KAEsAs CITY, April 5.-Incomplete returns
at o'clock this morning indicated the election
Of a majority of the republican ticket us fol.
lows: Mayor, Na' Barnes Councilmen-First
ward j. X Kelley Second ward. Charles Ham.
mOnd; Third ward, George Twist Fourth
ward, o u Tower. Fifth ward John
Carr. Sixh ward Henry Hmmtr. Just
ices Henry SwlnflcG JUDGE Bradley
and John 4 Slms. CIu-t1blee Mark cassidy
u. w. white and Jane, Swcigort Members
Of the school uo r. O. George Bishop aud Harry
Bell Mctstcit g. the duupcra &c nominee for
mayor. ~ ID % eat race. but was unable to
overcome The p 90 mi lrity whicI he rcpub
licuns genera iy hive iu that city The count
ing ot the uallYts was y'gy slow. hut Latest re.
ports place Iuau,' mi ,rity At %, IL will
Jake until srnsiHo in some Of the districts to
suunt tue yo'ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
NOMINATIONS.

Broadhead. -, MI.spu.i. Cots the swis.
Mission-Other Hiistrrs npd CouauiA
WARRINGTON, April . The president
sent the following nominations TO the
senate to-day;
James O. Bruajhcad, Of Missouri, to be min.
lister TO SNitztrland
Bartlett Trip Of South Dakota, to be min.
lister to Austria Hungary.
Eben Alexander, al North Carolina, TO be
minister to Greece, Roumaula ami Servia
James N Neal, Of Ohio, TO be consul AZ Liv.
erpooL
James NJ Dobbs OF Georgia, to be consul OF
Valparaiso
@ o. Bedford o; Mississippi, to be consul at
Kingston, jamaica
David ~ Burke, OF New York to be consul
az Pernambulco.
Edgar whdcn, Of Maine, to be consul at st.
stephen. New Brunswick
Henry +. Merritt, OF Illinois, to be consul OF
Bremen, Germany
A. S Dickinson Of New York, TO be consul
AT nottingham, England
Denjimin Lcnther, OF Massachusetts, to be
consul at Sherbrooko, Canada.
Charles II lngcrsOll, Of Pennsylvania, TO be
appraiser Of merchandise In the district Of
Philadelphia
r. +. Falson, OF North Carolina, to be an In.
dian inspector.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

PARIS, April ). The court OF arbitra-
ton to pass upon the differences be-
tween Great Britain and America as to
the fisheries in Behring sea began its ses-
sion for work this morning. Sir Charles
Russell, for Great Britain, opened
the arguments by moving that Mr..
Campbell should furnish to the court
copy of the report of Sir Henry Elliott
on the Behring sea question. Ex-At-
torncy.General Webster spoke in sup.
port OF the motion and Mr.. Phelps and
j, S. Carter, counsel for the United
States. delivered addresses In reply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06


No restriction of immigration need
be expected. The new immigration
commissioner is himself an immigrant
who has not been citizen more than
1--we or Six years, and the new superln-
tendent was the open representative in
the last congress Of the steamship
companies which carry the most object
ionable classes Of immigrants. The
bare statement of these facts is enough
TO show the improperly of these
appointments. The appointees may
be entirely irreproachable personally.
They may be men to whose designation
for places Of a different character no
exception could be taken. But in the
very nature OF the case, with their
Hntecedents and associations, they are
not 1T men for the duty now entrusted
to them. This country will be indeed
fortunate II 1t escapes the scourge Of
cholera this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Improve Your Horses.

Farmers Of Dickinson county should
read this article from Iiarper's Weekly
1T Is practical aud TO the point; The
sooner the farmers IN the United States
realize the fact that the ordinary and
commonly bred horse is likely 10 deter
iorate in value year by year the better
II will be for them. The use OF cables
to drag street cars has already reduced
the service performed by horses in the
cities, and the extension Of the trolley
system in the suburbs and the perfec'
ton Of electric IN Itors will relieve
many other thousands of horses from
such service. IL has not been so very
long since all the threshing was done
by horses; now only very small per.
centage of even the threshing machines
are worked by horse power.
Practically all OF the blowing ls now
done by horses; but cheap and prac-
teal steamplow will be shown TO
visitors To the Worlds Fair and 1t is
not improbable that In ten years from
now quite large percentage Of plow.
ng will be done without the aid OF
horses. The need in the cities aud on
the farms for fewer horses will tend
more aud more to reduce their market
value. Commonly bred horses will be
the FIRST TO deteriorate in price; indeed
1t is doubtful whether finely bred
horses will suffer ut all. There is no
reason why they should.
The purposes for which they are used
will not be affected by any inventions
revolutionizing methods of transporta
ton or tillage. Even though we could
fly in the air with balloon entirely
under control, a spin on the road
behind pair Of trotters or a gallcp
across country would give just ne much
pleasure us ever 1t did, The horses
who get the blue ribbons in the horse
shows will continue to be as valuable
az ever while humber animals-thost
that drag street cars and plows-wil
DO less valuable year by year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Why Sem "Slumped. -

The Hutchinson News thus accounts
for some of the demaRoguery of the
man who has no use for law:
ut now transpires that State Senator
M. Sem OF Dickinson county rides
over the great and grasping Union
Pacific on pass No. II, 1902, Dur
Ing the last campaign this same
reformer, Sem, went up and down the
land through his district preaching
anti monopoly, denouncing the rail
roads for buying up legislators with
free passes, etc. 1t was this same
Sem who headed the conference com
mittee from the reform senate on the
Greenlee railroad bill and who 80
arbitrarily declared that they would go
without relief rather than accept that
bill. or course the pass over the great
Union Pacific system, had no influence
over Sem in this matter, no more than
the big slush fund Of which Jim Legate
tstu,1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

VIENNA, April "a dispatch from
Sofia states that Russian church at
Gudria, in the Caucasus, collapsed dur
ing terrible storm and that more than
100 worshipers were killed.
ans ocuaIia-h ufsaw narrow gauge
has been bought by the interests of the
new Springfield, Sedalia, Marshall &
Northern, and may be condemned to
the scrap pile.
Fire broke out in the Godfrey &
Clark warehouse, Allegheny City, Pa,
on the 4th, burning the adjoining
brewery and other buildings The
losses run up TO 100000
Mrs james G. Blaine, Jr., and her
child, sick with scarlet fever have left
their uncomfortable quarters In the
New York hotel, mild weather having
hssteHed nc chilas rvvVYSEx
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06


There died last week in Geary
county farmer who left about $40 600.
He owned over 100 acres Of land with
an elegant stone house, lot OF cattle
and some bank stock. He did not owe
a dollar. He always had money in the
bank. He never did anything but
farm. He arrived at Fort Riley about
35 years ago afoot and without money
enough 10 buy q supper. He was
always at work and be always had a
crop Of something. He never was
known to stand on the corner and dis.
cuss "feensnce." He took no hand in
regulating the national treasury. He
never went around bawling about the
amount Of 'per caplter." He took no
interest in the free coinage OF silver.
lie never was alarmed or interrupted
ono moment by the "Seven CoDspiIa-
cies." He voted the Republican ticket
quietly and persistently. Kansas City
Gbtstts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Petit jury.

The following jurymen have been
drawn for the May term of the district
court, commencing May .: A. j. Kirk
patrick, Liberty; Jacob Korn, New.
bern; Isaac Rulings, Willow dale; G
II. Baker, Garfield; NJ. b. Hammond,
Newbern; B. W. Beck, Abilene; w. F.
Ziebell, Lyon; Chas, Shaw, Ridge;
John Mitchell, Jr., Banner; Geo, Dun
Tsp, Union; j. b. Davy, Enterprise;
Jas. Karr, Willowd dale; IL. Cessna,
Holland; A. S. Brenizer, Abilene; a.
Yearout, Union; o Amess, Union;
ID. 7. Graham, Ridge; j. Is. Lacy, Ban
mel; +. l.. Lille, Lincoln; John Craw.
ford, Banner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Republicanism Triumphant.

The election Of the Republican ticket
on yesterday was triumph for good
government. The industrious effort
of the opposition to get away from the
influences Of State politics were futile.
Behind the Republican ticket was the
party whose representatives at Topeka
last winter stood between our beautiful
State and the contempt and ridicule Of
the Nation.
The voters Of this city realized that
Republican defeat meant partial
victory for that same spirit Of lawless-
ness, anarchy and revolution which
the forces Of Lewelling and Artz
undertook to inaugurate at Topeka.
So far as local issues are concerned the
two platforms we're almost identical,
but on the questions of socialism, com.
mnnlsm and anarchlsm the candidates
represented issues as wide apart az
the antipodes.
There is no doubt but these issues
we're paramount and brought Republic
can victory. The people OF the city Of
Abilene had had enough OF the stigma
attaching to a success of the elements
OF Populism. They wished to send
out to the world a better report than
had gone forth IN the past two years.
The REFLECTOR congratulates the
Republicans of Abilene on their splen-
did victory. An overturn Of 800 votes
in possible 1900 is something to be
proud Of. We predict that Abilene
will see during the next two years an
increase Of prosperity that will crafty
every citizen and advance the interest
Of every resident Of the municipality
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
THE "sooNEa" DECISION.
u WIN Have sweeping Eject In Okla
huma Territory.

Il WIN Have sweeping Eject In Okla
humd Territory.
OKLAHOMA CRY. Ok, April News
Of the sooner" decision of the United
States supreme court reached here by
wire. This decision Is the most impor-
tant imaginable to the Oklahoma set
tiers. 1t win affect all who for any
purpose were in the bounds OF the Okla
homa territory and overthrows all
their claims to the public lands
Among the number are postmas-
tiers, United States soldiers and dep
uty marshals, railroad employees and
II host of others, aggregating between
5000 and 10000, and disposcs of prop
crty estimated at more than $1,000, 900.
The result is greater than any figures
can show. Men who have been paupers
for years will suddenly be placed in
charge OF fortunes, and those who have
enjoyed opulence are suddenly i'm
poverished and the hopes OF years are
vanished into nothingness
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
W. O. T. U. Convention.

The Dickinson county W. q. L. U
annual convention will be held in the
NJ. L. church, Enterprise, April rs
The prOgiam is:
FRID ~, April :.
100. Devotional exercises.
2 10, CJunty presidents nd 'rcss.
2.9D. Reports of cor. ICY, trca urer, loca
pr siden's.
1.Jl. Devotional exercises.
Address OF welc1me-C. N. Case.
H. spunsc-Miss Carrie Clayton.
Ehtertainment-Ohap VS."
sATuRDAY, Aprils.
800. Devotional Exercises.
$3.50. RspOr.s OF suporintondeats.
Parliamentary drill.
Election OF officers.
l;31. Devotion 4 rx 'rciscs.
300. Mise lltneous business.
Adj lnment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

d. W. Wilder has been compelled to
put up $1,000 out of his own pocket for
shortages found in the books of his
Office and charged by him on his
deputy, who worked with him. In
MIR. Wilder's Office occurred the only
shortage in the entire list Of Republi-
can officials OF the past decade, The
State is not considering Mr., Wilder's
estimate OF himself as an apostle Of
light very seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

The decision of Judge Taft against
boycotts is an important one for organ
lied labor. The walking delegate" Is
having his powers curtailed by the
courts In every direction, and justly
too. Organized abor has been harmed
by the character OF its leaders. Its
cause is just but Its managers illogical
and reckless. The boycott was hardly
less evil and labor will rise by reason
Of Its destruction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

SEEkIfF'S SALE,


Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale
Issued 10y the CLERK of the district court OF
DC tinson coun state OF Kansas, in n cause
pending therein, wherein, j. Anna Moseley
!, plaintiff ami Anthem h. Partridge, Eme-
line Partridge, O. \. Meuu, Gee rye shep.
pnri, W. u. r, tors, the Chicago Lunbtr
company and john Jonntz, assignee OF
| will,
On Monday, May 8, A. D. 1898,
at 10 o'ciock. n. IN Of said day. ut the front
door OF the court house In the city of Abilene,
Dickinson county, state of Kansas, sell 10
the highest bidder Tor cash the following
described real estate towit. lot numbe t. n
QOl, IN block nu,nter two % Henquenet's
ldditi n 10 the city Of Hope, IN DIcgin son
county, state ut kansas
The ia real estatJ " III be sold pursuant
TO the ,dgnsrt 81 thu court iu said cause
rrcit' q In said order Of Salo.
witness my hand this Bird day of April,
A. d. 1893.
j. s. SMITH,
ehe-ir OF Dickinson County, Kansas,
l.. q. HARDEsrY,
Il, T. DhwEI.
Attorneys for y al ntin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

J. W. Ady will contest Senator Mar.
tins seat, a fact which does not tend
to make the cavalier fnslonist any hap.
pier. II any man In public life has
had moro annoying career than
Martin he had not been heard OF up to
the time OF going to press.