davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-12

" w y ~ " y commencing NJ , W cor OF 4
q q sec o. town ~, : | W, thence n 80 rds, . ID
rds ~ rds, " IN rds 10 place Of beginning
also a VIZ, Commencing at n g cor OF W n
OF n e Il uf sec ~, towH 10. r W, thence W ID
rds II 20 rds e ID rds, 40 rds to place OF be-
ginning, y III Of n g q pf sec o. Town IL ri W,
30 u, also q u In the III n e nf SEC a. tQwn
VI, = ", Wis Commencing ~ rils W OF n o
cor Of q of u q u of sec g. town ~, W,
thence " ~ rts N rds, ~ rds n 10 rds
Commencing M point 2iO II W of s cor OF
Il Main 81, " 30 q, II $50 II, 30 n, $50 n TO
beginning, All that part OF First and Main
81 " Of Chestnut and of Main st Solomon
city vacated as lts.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...fs 1897 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-12

Unknown lt3b2 ..........,.... .....
ltGb2 ............... .......


Ltsi567e9 lOIii2tsl7isI9 20 q q %
q . 20 b I, Its 34567sO oil
" II II 10 " Is 10 p q % % "a % 20
n . b =, Its | 234567sg lOlI ~
l3liij lG u Is $50 ~ y n "a 25 20
q % ~ 30 81 80 b 3. Its l234b67s
OlOil II ~ n 10 II IL 10 20 q p
1924 % So y q 20 20 81 ~ b 4, Its ~
3ii67SQ 70 10 " 6l7 1919
20 y y a32 b 8. Its l2345G7sp
10 N " " 4l5 10 II Is ~ 20 ~ p 20
- p 20 b G, Its 234567sg1Olll ~
l3lli5 10 II IL 10 20 n ~ " "a rs "a
"a 2sb7 tsl23ih67sg n l2i9
II 70 l6 II Is 10 20 q - 2i24 rs 70 "a
- % 30 ~ ~ b =, Its i284567sq
~ ~ ~ u ~ 6l7 Is 10 20 q 22 %
a 25 % % ~ ~ 30 - % b o, Its / 2 0
l6B1SO 10 n l9b 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-12

unlocked however. ana pushing II
open sh" entered
The old man. hearing q roi-c. called
.f IN. Ttn ~. tou come
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-12
NAVARRO

u Au-hcrman It bg................. Isl,
HOPE CITY.
W T. Robinson, "a Il Of oh t.......... aga
Auua Norris n II OF II oh I.......... iqI
Miller Bros, .AiNG0 II " end Of It's 10 n
side lis : b 3........................... ~ -
& slater, ~ II e side Of It's aud b3... 4 %
; I Robinson. ~ II Of II 3 b l......... ~ TX
u Mlngcr, "a n and u h Il 6b 5........ ~ Il
: u Rubinsun, IL b observation-disclosures. ~ 20
May, II II b G.......................... % "a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
DISCOVERIES IN CONSUMPTION.
What Dyspepsia has to do 18th III


Old school and new sch oil m c & n DIS.
1t is, to say the least peculiar that all con
sumptives suffer from dyspepsia. Dyspeptics
are not always eonsumpiives, but they are quite
likely to become so II they don't cure their oys-
pepsis.
Dyspepsia is more like consumption than any
other disease known. Il IL, Ia fact, one Of the
most fruitful causes Of consumption The dys-
lung trouble.
dyspepsia OF consumption or enable patients 10
properly digest their foot. and thus gain aesh,
except Paskols, which is a Pre- Digesied Food.
Starch, not fat, Is the food for people who are
losing weight. Paskols- no; esd liver oil Is the
modern treatment for consumption.
A starch food made OF grains and fruit, Pre-
digested like Paskola, Is the nearest approach TO
perfect food for dyspspiics that can be got Tho
starch in PAskoIs, being already digeEted, Is alb
soTbed almost as soon as Il is swallowed. Its
fruit ferments, which are the same as these IN
the stomach and pAnereAs, &C; as powerful d.
gesliTcs OF other food. The immediate nourish.
ment given by Paskola is very refreshing and To-
MIGRATING.
Mr.. Charles II. LeFurge OF New York City
n. ", says: :" My wife has used several bottles
OF 'PAssola' with great benefit TO herself-EoOd
appetite, general improvement In heAlth.-Abd
not only considers II a boon. but everything you
claim for it,
Write for descriptive pamphlets 10
The Pre- Dlgestet Food Co, so Reaae Street,
New York.
CHAS. 8. LEEFE & CO.,
my22 Tu FrSw New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
HAD TO USE HARD COAL.

On the New England Road Yesterday.
wINsTRD. CT, May 21.-Ths Philadsl-
pbia and New England road to-day, were
forced to begin using hard coal for fuel in
the engines in consequence of the strike
in the soft coal regions. The company
have been unable to get any soft coal and
to-day the supply of coal in the yards of
the company at Hartford, this place and
other places along the route became go low
that the company had to substitute hard
coal. All the engines which drew the pas
sepger trains to day used hard coal, and 80
a result trains were all late in arriving at
their destination. Tomorrow the freight
engines will commence usipg che hard coal.
The railroad company has not enough coal
in their yards to enable them to run all the
trains, and several freights have bsen taken
off temporarily.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
BUTTE MADE AN OFFER.

Senator Kyle Testified OF An Offer
to Bride Him In the Interest of the
Sugar Trust.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
of bribery alleged to have been attempted
by Major Buttz and also to consider the
doings of the Sugar trust 10 connection
with legislation, met this morning in Sem
ator Gray's committee room. The fret
witness called was Senator Hunton, who
told the committee all he knew about the
li,hed. Major Buttz was also summoned
to appear this morning, but when
he arrived was compelled to wait outside
until the committee called him In. Mr..
Butts asked that he be permitted to be
present and hear the other witnesses and
cross examine them, but in an informal
manner he was told that the committee
was investigating the case behind closed
doors.
Major Buttz then reduced his demand to
writing and through his attorney, exCon-
gresham MCGOWAN of Michigan, served II
upon the chairman of the committee, in
sisting that it was his right as an accused
person to be present by counsel and have
his interests protected.
Senator Hunton left the committee room
at 1:30, but declined to make any state
ment beyond saying that the committee
had requested him to say nothing to any
body.
Senator Kyle was the next witness.
When the committee, shortly after
O'Clock, took q recess Senator Gray, speak
ing for the committee, said that as soon as
this case was concluded the committee
would print the testimony and lay 1t be-
fore the senate. The fact that q direct
offer of money was made has been proved
by one witness at least, according to the
statement of the chairman of the commit
tee. Mr. Hunton knew nothing except
hearsay evidence, but told the committee
what he had learned from his SOD, Thee
dore Hunton, JIG. His son was next put on
| the stsnd and told the committee how he
had been approached by Major Buttz and
offered a sum of money If he would induce
his father to vote against the pending tariff.
Mr.. Kyle was on the stand longer than
anyone else. but 1t was developed that the
| cffer to bribs had been made to him d.
rectly by the man charged with the Of
Tense. Senator Kyle testified that Mr..
Butts had offered him money for his vote,
saying that he could have $75, 900, and
made an offer of $14, 900 down.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
THE TROLLEY CAR STRIKE.
Refusal of the Men TO Return {
Work I'm Brooklyn


Work in Brooklyn.
New YORK, May 21.-Trafic on the troll
ley lines of the Atlantic Avenue railroad,
operated by the Brooklyn Traction com
psny in Brooklyn, which was suspended
yesterday, was not resumed to-day except
that few cars were started this morning.
the differences between the company and
its employees being still unsettled. The
men had an early morning conference and
decided to reject the offer of Benjamin F.
Norton, president of the company, that
they could return to work at 8 am. If they
would provide themselves with uniforms.
The differences between the men and the
company eliminated on Sunday over an
order by the superintendent that the con-
ductors and motormen must appear yester-
day In new uniforms. The sjority of the
800 men who are employed by the COM
pany refused to supply themselves with
the uniforms, which are provided by a
manufacturer under contract With the
company, whom the men pay for the
clothes. They soy that owing to the haId
times they cannot afford to buy uniforms
as frequently as required by the company.
Last spring they bought new snits, and
again in the fall, under protest. Owing to
q change In color required by the company
their suits of last summer are useless.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
A sRRvIAN ooUP D,RrAr.

Proclamation by the King RESTORING
the Constitution of 1s69-Resfgna-
ton of the Ministry.
BELdRADE, May 21.-King Alexander, In
q proclamation issued to-day TO the people
of Servia, denounces the alleged defects In
the constitution, the prevalence of party
passions, and expresses solicitude for the
welfare of the people. He then suspends
the constitution and restores that of June
80, 1869.
The ukase abrogstes the laws contrary to
the constitution of 1859 and revives others
which have eince been repealed. 1t sp-
points q new council of state, of which ex-
Premier Christics 10 president and sx-Min-
lister Veilkovics is vice-president.
A court of cessation, under the presiden-
oy of II. Babovics, hitherto president of the
court of appeal, 10 alec appointed, and Q
court of accounts Ii instituted under the
presidency of n. Stefsnovics.
The Nicolsivics ministry has resigned,
but the king has assured the cabinet that
they enjoy his fullest confidence, and has
confirmed all the ministers In their func-
tiona
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
POwDERLY CRIBS.

He Complains of the Persecution to
Which He Has Been Subjected by
His Enemies-He Does Not Believe
He Has Been Expelled From the
knights of Labor.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 21.-Ex-General
Master Workman Powderly to-day said he
could not believe that he had been expelled
from the Knights of Labor, since the laws
of the order require that charges shall be
served and a trial held, which had not
been done.
This afternoon a meeting of the district
assembly IS was held. Mr.. Powdsrly was
present. With tears in his eyes he COM
planned of the persecution to which he has
been subjected by his enemies. and let
tiers to show his innccs ncs of the charge
that he had wronged the organic alton were
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
The New England Road.

NEW York, May 21.-It is stated that
over 70 per cent. of both the common and
preferred stock had bsen deposited at the
close of business to day, as we'll az large
per centage of the second bonds. In ad-
dition considerable amounts of both stock
and bonds have been pledged for deposit
within the next day or two. the holders
having been unable to deliver to-day, and
it is probable that time for deposits will be
extended. The committee on reorganiza-
tion. las applied to the New York stock ex-
change to list the engraved receipts of the
Manhattan Trust company for the common
stock
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

At Fredonia the Water street iron bridge
was lifted from Its foundation and lodged
half mile below. All railroads entering
the city except the Lake Shore are badly
crippled on account of wsshouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Hammered In His Work.

SALEM, Mass, May Disappointment
of Schools W. A. Mowry has resigned, to
take effect September 1. He says that
hampered as he has himself to be by ex-
tremely conservative, not to say opposing
elements and to some in the boards and
city by a position te resist new things, to
prevent development and Improvement he
is convinced that he cannot successfully
carry on his work. The resignation has
been accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Rey. MIR. Park Re.Ign..

ASsoNIA, May 21.-Rev. Charles W
Park, pas tor of the Second Congregational
church In Derby, formerly of New Haven,
has announced bis resignation, to take eff
feet December 1. MrP ark was mission
airy for number of years in India and q
preacher of liberal ideas. His intentions
are not stated, but 1t 10 expected he will
lecture, for which he lie we'll fitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Special Auction Sale.

MR. B BOOTH, the auctioneer, will sell
N Wednesday, May %, 46s State street, at
10 ;. M, an elegant line OF household furniture.
1t ia just the opportunity you have been looking
for to adj piece of Rosewood, Mahogany or
Black Walnut to what you have already in that
line 1t ia q great chance for the summer buyer
to furnish the shore cottage with good, substan.
tial furniture at q low cost. Among the articles
he will sell are handsome rosewood parlor
suit, upholstered in silk brocatelle; elegant ma
hogany sideboard; antique dressing table, with
carved feet; black walnut chamber furniture;
mahogany pillar extens: on table, etc, etc These
goods can now be seen at 1855 state street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Brooklyn Strike f. Of,.

BROOKLYN, May 21.-The strike of mo-
tormen of the Atlantic avenue road Is now
practically off. President Norton lie will
ing to take the men back to work and to
give them until July 1 to buy their new
uniforms. The men to night voted In favor
of returning to work Tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
(Monday and Saturday evenings).

Committee on Fire Department.
TINE Committee on Fire Department will meet
i in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on Thursday,
May "a, 1884, at p. M, for the purpose of con
sideripg the following matter:
Petition Of the Boards Of Fire Commissioner
and Police Commissioners for an appropriation
sufficient to place the wires of the fire alarm and
police signal alarm systems uSder ground.
All persons interested in the foregoing are
notified to appear and be heard thereon without
further notice.
Per order: JOHN NJ. BURKE,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
my22 st Assistant City Cherk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

DANBURY, May 20.-Rudolph the four
year-old son of Rudolph aud Annie Wagner,
was drowned this morning while playing
near Nerritt's pond in company with two
other boys. The Wagner boy was loitsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
HfaHaud RadIv Cut.

While opening bottle of wine at Hsu-
blein's cafe last evening, F. A. White,
brother of George T. White. was severely
cut on the palm of the right hand by the
bursting of the bottle. His injuries were
promptly dressed, but will inoapscitste
him for work for several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
THE COMING CONCERT.

Miss Lizzie Ganney TO Appear Again
Before q New Haven Audience I'm
Connection with the Ladies, Quar-
tet OF New York.
The Nsw York Ladies' quartet concert,
which takes place TO morrow evening,
promises to be one of the most interesting
musical events of the spring season. The
presence of Mas Lizzie GAfney, who is so
well-known In this, her native city, In
enough to insure large and appreciAtive
audience. Her singing alone will be q
treat sufficient to repay all who attend.
The advances sale of seats has tesn very
large and the leading society people of New
haven and Vicinity will be present Tie
ladies' quartet is composed of Miss Lizzie
Gafney of this city, Miss Laura HAlsted
Graves, Miss Emma Estells Potts and Miss
Fora Gladys Horlooker. They will Be as
sisted by William A. Rowland Of
the Bostonisns, Miss Justine Inser.
soil, and Richard 7. Percy, the NJ
auist. The pStronesses will be Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Mrs.. Pierce N.
WEIGH, Mrs. z. A. Parsons, Mrs.
Frank G. Bushnell, hre. Edward II. Clark,
Mrs ]. 8. Fowler Mrs. D. s. Gamble, Mrs.
Wlllam r. Donneuy, Mira i. j. kinney
and Mrs.. Matthew F. Lshey, Mrs. George
haltby and Mrs. Lynde Harrison.
Following Is the eIcellen. program which
viii DO rendered;
PART /.
The New York Ladies' Quartet.
Miss Horlocker.
Evening In the Vale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Quartet
Aria-Honor and Arms. Handel
Mr.. Rowland.
Miss Gaffney.
PART II.
Angels Chorus (Holy City. .GauI
Mr.. Rowland and Quartet
"a Misadventure at Margate"..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Ingoids6y Legends
Miss lngcrsou.
Grand Aria-"L,a Prophets'' ,,.. Meyerbeer
Miss Potts.
Quartet
blu NC Ilfe
Mr.. Rowland.
n1 EsisnAansaaes-s heere
Nuh0of s....s brAllIs
Quartet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Caughtin the Co. wheel.

While Samuel Thompson, compositor
at the Palladium Office was at work oiling
up one of the machines about 10 O'Clock
last evening, the third finger of his left
hand was caught In the cog wheel and bad
ly crushed. His injuries were dressed by
DR.. A. Waldo Jewett, after which be was
taken home
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

BosroN, May 21.-There is no doubtthat
the testimonial rendered to John L. Sulli
van at the Casino tonight was financial
success, but the spsrripg was rather tame.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Dangerou. In the sound,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May 21.-All
night last night an .easterly wind blew at
the rate of fifty miles per hour along the
ccast, and the sound was in dangerous
condition for small craft. In Echo bay,
the Eurybis, belonging to Commodore
Pryor, and the flagship of the Corinthisn
Mosquito fleet, was deserted by the cap
tain and mate early this morning. She
lies wedged fast between the rocks near
Potter's beach. Mr.. Harriman's Loths lie
on the beach with her side stove in. The
cstboat Ada lies high and dry on Harrison
Island badly damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Robert Callahan and James Clesry be-
came engaged in game Of fisticuffs on
Day street near Oak street, during the
course of which two of Ciesry's front teeth
were knocked out. Callahan was arrested
by Officers Rice and Doran and subsequent
ly released under bonds of SIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
FOR SALE,


3A To whom it may concern:
:a I will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
~ exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn, on Thursday, May 81. 1894, at O'Clock P:
m, the property formerly owned BY the Old
Colony Distilleries Company, containing about
four acres of land, and bounded on the south BY
Grand avenue, westerly by the channel OF Mill
river north by Clay street, and easterly by line
parallel with Haven street and about one hun
dred feet distant therefrom.
Also another piece of land bounded as follows:
Easterly by Haven street seventy C70)feet; south
erly by q line in the same straight line with the
north line Of Clay street the same fs opened
and partly fenced between James street and
Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel OF
Mil river, or that part Of Mill river east of Ball
Island northerly by line parallel with the south.
erly line and seventy CO feet therefrom.
Upon the premises there are buildings as FOL
lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63, a two-story
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xiO(
feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip
ton of the boundaries and other information vii
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time
of sale and balance to be paid uoon delivery Of
deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
| frs FIJI. fl cot
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
A Cut OF Twenty Per Cent.

A Cut OF Twenty Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Mr. Jones has
reported to the senate further revision of
the cotton schedule which makes a cut of
about 20 per cent. in seven of the items In
the cotton schedule as compared with his
amendments of Nay z.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Mother Follow, Her Son.

NORFOLK, May 21.-Ars. Esther Smith,
who was eighty years old two weeks ago,
died yesterday of pneumonia. Her son,
Gilbert Smith, dropped dead Thursday,
and on Saturday Mrs. Smith attended his
frnoro1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
POLITICAL.
Twelfth Ward Caucus.

The Twelfth ward republican caucus will be
held on Thursday evening at 7:45 In Osborn (for-
merly CentraD hall, Fair Haven By order OF
the chairman, ROBERT STEWART.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

The Young Mems Democratic Club o
Massachusetts DisR usted With tn
Action Of the Senate.

1ne Dung mons DomOcr0t1c CluD OF
Massachusetts Disguised With the
Action OF the Senate.
BosToN, May 2l.-The Young Mems
Democratic club of Massachusetts, to-day
passed the following:
"Whsreas, The executive committee of
the Young Mems Democratic club of Mas
sachusstts sent protest to the finance
committee of the senate and 470 members
united in a remonstrance March IA against
the treatment the Wilson bill was receiv-
ing in the senate,
Resolved, That the Young Mems DEM
ocratic club of Massachusetts, desires to
express Its indignation that these and 9TH
er democratic remonstrances have not been
needed.
Resolved, That the changes made since
the clubs remonstrance of March IA have
still further departed from democratic
principles. Resolved, That the club de-
sires to urge once more in the name of
democratic principles and future welfare
of the party az we'll as of the country that
the democratic congress should restore the
bill to form that better sccords with the
Chicago platform and pass it without de-
Law -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
WATER!

Does the water taste "leetle" fshy 2
Would you prefer some pure Spring Water
from q spring located in the heart of Mt.
Equinox, Vermont, 1850 feet above sea
level This water is noted for its purity.
It is recommended by physicians to those
who are troubled with kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, govt, rheumatism, etc.
We print the analysis made by Profess
sors Chandler and Peltew of New York:
NEW YORK. Feb Oath, 1892.
One U. 8. gallon, ss1 cubic inches, contains >:
8 8isa.b9na az s Of soda s ssss grains
Sulphate of potassa, 772
BicarSosa Se Of lime, 1857 ss
Meenesia, 1888
oxide Of iron and alumina, 1870
Silica 1895
organic and volatile matter, traces
Total solids, 41611
Total residue on evaporating at 1900
240F, ASSES
IN CASES.
100 mint hottles- $1,000
$3.50 allowed for bottles and case returned.
5Oausrt bottles, $3.50
$3.50 allowed for bottles and case returned,
rs ce pat a GSSss for bottles and case
"a quart bottles, $3.50
$100 allowed for bottles and case.
Ginger Champagne,
Quarts and pints. We are sole agents for
its Gale in New Haven.
We alec offer Lemon, Guavs, Lime and
Syrup, to dilute and use as
drink.
Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla.
Lemon Sods, plain Soda.
Lemon and Lime Juice.
We close our store at 6 O'Clock every
night excepting Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
1's((p's4|qpspp@
STAND FROM
UNDER!

Skyrccket advertising makes Q deal
of noise, looks pretty, too; but
look out for the "stick"-it's eome-
whers, you kuow,-often In the air,
oftsner In the goods you buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

We close our stors at O'Clock every
night excepting Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

chicago v, fittsburK Bhttefl6B-McGW hno
shriver; Kfllen and Mack.
At Brooklyn-The Brooklyn Baltimore game
was postponed on account Of rain.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia-W Washington
game postponed.
At. st. Louis-St. Louia-L Louisville game was
postponed on account Of rain.