davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
NINE. JULIA MAYS,
FACIAL ELECTRICIAN.
LATEST Result
SCIENTIFIC REsEARCH.

SCIENTIFIC REsEARCH.
Small pOI Fittings. Wrinkles.
BirIh Marks, Scars
Fallen and Relaxed Muscles.
FuIHess Under the Eyes.
All Facial Bl-mahsE removed and forever Grad Gated
one freshmen ouis nererssAry. Process purely se.ea
tide Perfectly harmless No eteciric needles used
RsfsFeasssI PHYSICIANS. PATIENTS
Csassltsusn TEss.
AEsIDkAcE A. kA1T SATA 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

their necessary but disastrous spurs make
tat.ers OF frills and LAGOS worn at the bottom
OF the gown. Fur is n favorite accessory Of
evening gowns. the Wilderness OF the ermine.
the rich brown OF sable. the soft gray OF the
chnchila. What a slaughter Of the innocent
must have been going on this winter to fur
nish forth my lady fair in fur borders for her
ball gown. fur edges for her tea gown. fur
capes and pelisses and pelerlnes and tippets
whsrewithal she decks herself whene'er she
takes her walks abroad!
Many OF the new evening gowns are made
with bodice or sleeves OF velvet or brocade
Ia = different color and material from the
skirt. Bodies OF brocade are worn with skirts
OF silk, satin. or some light and thin material.
Very young ladies wear bodlces Of soft muslin
or srcpe either matching some tint In the bro
sads Of the dress or contrasting effectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

An establishment has bsen started In Lon
don where hOussmAids Ars supplied by the
morning or by the day, as the employer prefers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Edna Tag lsfeather a young Indian girl. IL a
graduate OF the DreKSl Institute school OF
stenography and TJpewhting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Nine. Schlismann Is fulfilling tho promise
made TO h or late husband, aud Is personally
experimenting the excavations in Troy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Orders from the Throne.

My relations with foreign powers are
not quite satisfactory, especially in
Hawaii. My spirit of fairness and love
of justice are expected to relieve all
endorsements later on.
A special message will scquaint my
faithful lords and gentlemen when the
legitimate monarch Of Hawaii Is re-
stored to her throne.
My exchequer shows a deficiency OF
s2s, 900, 900. My policy Of free trade
will create further deficit, which will
be met with becoming submission 10
the will Of Providence by my loyal peo-
pie. My workingmen may expect low
wages, but l confldentially trust that
though low they will be steady.
am satisfied with the work Of par.
lament In finance, and command that
no further steps be taken at present
except to authorize the issuance Of
bonds in my discretion.
My navy is doing well, but the deficit
In the exchequer forbids further i'm
provemeDt until have gathered a sur.
plus by my income tax.
My congress will at once proceed 10
pass my free trade and tariff bills,
which my chairman Of committee has
personally prepared. prefer that nc
time be lost In referring these important
matters to the full committee. Mr.
Wilson, my Black Rod, knows my will,
l find that my seed department il
wasting valuable seeds on agriculturlsts
in the north. This will be remedied by
my command.
| will communicate further with nv
lords and gentlemen whenever | think
best for the interests of my beloved
country. My parliament will await
my command.
am the State. GROVER l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
The Free Trada Gait vahnrn.

The most fanatical devotee Of the
Cleveland fetch will hardly be prepared
TO deny that the election Of Tuesday in
Pennsylvania was a direct blow at the
Wilson hill. There WAS no Maynardism
In the struggle; no local issues inter-
fered with a clear, unhampered, I'M
equivocal expression by the voters of
Pennsylvania on the greatest issue that
has been before the people since treason
challenged the existence Of the Union.
And the Keystone State has now pre-
stnted itself as q bulwark against the
enemies Of the national welfare and
the would be destroyers Of American
industries, just as 1t was a bulwark,
thirty years ago, against the invading
hosts Of secession. The platforms Of
the two parties set forth in unmistaka-
BILE language the issue on which Penn
sylvania delivered the decision Of
Tuesday:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The Republican, OF Pennsy lvania and the
people OF our great commonwe as well
declare war upon the Wilson bill, unceasing
war, in house and senate, and It's seratori
and representatives in congress, including
the congressman At large nominated today
ar" requested TO make this warfare felt IA
every wise and patriotic way, TO the END
that, BY the defeat Of the Wilson bill Ameri.
can workingmen, producers and manuiact
urers may resume that prosperity which th'
country had but n single year ago.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Every consideration Of political honor
fidelity and expediency demands that thu
| pledges upon which tho victory OF 1899 Wal
won shall he faithfully and fully kept, and
that the Democratic cong esa shall reyis'
tine tarifr by promptly passing the Wilson
| bill. We call upon our representatives n
congress so to act and vote "a to promptly
determine this issue in accordance will
Democratic promises and Democratic pro
fessiona.
Upon these declarations the iss1t
was Joined ard fought to the cor clusior
recorded In the dispatches announcing
the greatest plurality for the Republt
can party ever given for any party o.
candidate in Pennsylvania election
That plurality is the answer Of thu
North to the proclamation of war b!
the South upon northern industries
northern prosperity, northern civiliza
ton and progress. IL Is the answer o
Pennsylvania to Arkansas and FloridI
aud Mississippi. 1t Is the answer from
forge and factory, from mine and farm
to the message Of faDaticism and ruiz
from bayou and everglade. 1t is tn
thunder of another Gettysburg marking
the recoil of the free trade charg
against the citadel Of Northern in
dustry. AS Pennsylvania has spokel
80 will the Union speak in November
IN. Y. Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
A Reason or Two,

We cannot see any reason why our
present congressman should not receive
the unanimous support Of every Peo-
pies party man in this district at the
election next fan.-[Manhattan Re-
public.
Wen give you reason or two,
He Is a fraud, being made up of pre-
tense without practicability.
lie has absolutely done nothing.
There stands to his credit only one law
and 1t Ia local electric road fran
chise" scheme, of interest only to
Junction City.
He has not made money cheaper OF
easier to get; he promised he would.
He is not worth the wages he gets in
any respect.
lie is out of touch with the present
administration, will be more so after
while when Mckinley is elected to the
presidency. There can be no hope
under these conditions that he may
accomplish anything.
He would not do anything IL the
whole administration was friendly, be-
cause he ia not man who does things
He is simply vaporing impractica
enthusiast.
These are few of the many reasons
why a POpulist should not support
'honest John Davis. "-[Clay Center
TimeA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
QUEEN LII WAS DRUNK.
Lieut.. Young's Description Of the Last
Days of the Hawaiian Monarchy.

Lieut.. Young's Description of tho Last
Days of the Hawaiian Monarchy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 --Decidedly the
most racy chapter in the bulky volume
of Hawaiian testimony is Lieut. Lucien
Young's description of the last days OF
the monarchy. Lieut. Young was an
officer of the Boston and attended the
closing ceremonies of tie Hawaiian
parliament in full uniform and in an
official capacity at the request OF Capt
Witt. Lieut. Young's description of
the scene lie picturesque in the extreme.
He said:
~ was shown the seat assigned me
In the legislative hall, a little to the
left and In front of the rostrum, where
the speaker used to sit, and which the
queen used when she read her procla-
nation. / believe II was about the
funniest affair ! ever saw In my life-a
circus
THE queen looked at me rather at.
tentively and did not return my saluta-
ton with any cordially at all no.
ticed that she acted in a peculiar way.
First, when she was reading her proc
lamation, thought she had little
stage fright, but in this reception room
! saw that she was under the influence
Of a stimulont; in fact, she was drunk
There is no question in my mind about
| IL at all ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
LYNCHED THEM.
A Mob Wreaks Its Vengeance Up
on Wilson's Murderers.
10 MERCY WHATEVER SHOWN THEN.
Anderson Garter and Bud Montgomery
Biddied with Bulists- Bart Car
ter. the Son, Lsft In
jail

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Feb. aa-Last
night about 1880 o'clock, several hun
dred men, supposed TO be inhabitants
OF Ozark county. Mo-, and Fulton and
Baxter counties, Ark, assembled AZ
Mountain Home, Ark, for the purpose
OF lynching Anderson Carter and Bud
Montgomery, alias jasper Newton.
The mob was very orderly and went
about It's business with firm determi-
nation to see that justice was melted
out to the guilty. The mob overpow-
cred the jailer and guards, took their
guns and demanded the keys.
Hon. j. c. South, representative Of
Baxter county, made half hour speech
to the mob and begged that the lives
Of the men be spared and that the law
be allowed to take its course. The
men listened In sullen silence 10 his
talk and that Of others, and then went
about their work Of vengeance. They
procured the keys, unlocked the doors
and commenced shooting into the jail
After about tive ity shots the firing
ceased. Anderson Carter was dead, but
Newton was found to be alive and ask
ing for water This was given him, and
then the mob finished its vengeance by
Kidding his body with bullets Both
died protesting their innocence, and
only asked that they DO relieved Of
| their shaclSles
According to a previous agreement
the life of Bart Carter, the one Of the
trio who confessed and gave the whole
thing away, was spared, and IL Il
thought he will be given life sentence
in the penitentiary. lie was forced to
do what he did by his father, Ander-
son Carter lie told where the money
was, went with posse and recovered
sl,1O0 Of IT. Bart Carter says Ander-
son Carter did the planning and Newton
the killing
The mob was afraid TO take the men
out and hang them for fear the sheriff
and his posse would interfere. After
completing their work the men quietly
dispersed.
The crime for which the two men
were killed was the killing of Hunter
Wilson In Baxter county, Arkansas, on
the night of December is While VIII
son was sitting with his wife by the
fireplace men entered the house, killed
him instantly, very nearly killed his
wife, robbed the house OF si,10o
and, after heaping live Goals of
fire upon Wilson's body, made
their escape. Mrs Wilson managed to
crawl to a neighbours and give the
alarm. William McAninch was ar
rested for the crime, but had been re-
leased few days ago. The crime was
a cold-blooded one and the finale will
long be remembered by the people Of
Baxter county.
The Carter, who was killed, had tho
reputation Of having killed q man In
Texas county, and Newton. whose
real name was Montgomery, was
wanted in Clay county for crime com.
mitted fifteen years ago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
A Chance for Cleveland.

A great opportunity lies before the
president Of the United States. He
has 1t In his power to make Of the
present dirge in business affairs a
song,
Webster said of Hamilton that "he
touched the dead corpse Of public
credit and 1t sprang upon its feet" II
Mr.. Cleveland chooses he can do the
same thing by the dead industries Of
this country. II he we're to announce
that 1t was his intention to veto and
thus to kill any measure which at
tackled the protective principle by
minimizing protection so as to make II
inadequate and Intellectual the In
dustrial paralysis of the United States
would cease at once. The whistles OF
the factories would blow. The en-
poyers would call their workmen
around them and say, GO to work al
the old wages as quick AZ you cam
The merchant, from the great whole.
saler down to the little retailer, would
order fresh supply of goods, knowing
that his store woDld be crowded with
people who, having wages once more
could buy and pay for goods once more
OF course there is little likelihood
that Mr.. Cleveland will sieze this op
portunity to prove himself equal to tn,
situation but here IL his chance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Those Noble Reformers,

Few days pass now without bringing
TO light more Tascality and boodleism
in the Pop State administration. The
latest member of the gang to disgrace
Kansas is Adj. Gen. Artz, who has
been an eyesore on the State since his
appointment. Experts are investiglt-
ing his acts. The State journal says
Artz Is charged with having raised q
voucher from eight dollars 20 eighty dollars,
by which he realized seventy two dollars
and wronpfully appropriated cloth iro the
military stores out VI which he had an over.
coat made.
one item is Ella 81. tho unused balance to
the credit OF the anJutant generals con
tingent fund at the close OF the fiscal year
Juno S0,) 1898.
Another II ESQ ~, tho unused balance OF
the arsenal building fund at the close OF
tho same year These sums were drawn
through the auditors ONCE on Artz's
voucher. June 80. Tho item OF $50 was
originally n voucher for 49, II tho charges be
true, drawn by Artz In favor Of W. O Baker
for four days service as an assistant ad
juiant We eral during tho "wAr" last winter
Assistant Auditor Naokey says the voucher
was apparently all right, and that 1t Is OF
ale In the ofiice.
The cloth for tho overcoat, Il IL charged
was drawn from the United states govern
ment nmory with other military stores
under an act OF congress emitting the
militia OF the va~iuus States 20 certain sup
plies, the share allowed TO kausas amount
to about sll,OOO year. This cloth, Il Il
charged, Artz took took TO tailor IN Kansa
oity Gnd had II made into an overooat.
This Is one of the Performers" re
member, and dwellings, pet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Why Oppose Tariff Reform {?

II the Republicans In congress be ieve as
they talk why do they not cease theig oppOs
ition o tarir reform2 II the southern
democrats are, IA the Republicans say, be {
upon running their section why do the Re
publicans try TO stop them?-lThe News.
For the very same pStriotic reasons
which prompted the Republican party
thirty'three years ago to "stop" the
southern Democrats In their sec
tional and traitorous efforts to destroy
the solidity and oneness of the best
government that ever existed among
men, The Republican party is rot a
sectional party. THE greatest good
To the greatest number" has ever been
It's guiding principle, The Republicans
are not opposed to the iniquitous, labor
destroying, wage cutting, price-loweT-
ing Wilson bill because its evil effects
will be felt in any one section of the
country. They oppose 1t because 1t
has already brought about and prom.
ises to continue to produce the most
dire distress to every portion of the
land. The success OF the sectional
DemoSatic party in 1892 has already
caused greater financial loss to the
South as we'll as the North than was
caused by four years Of civil war. The
"southern Democrats were "bent OF
running their section" in 1851. They
are "bent on running their section"
now. Republicans are trying "to
stop" them now as they tried aud sue
ceeded in stopping them thirty three
years ago and from the same patriotic
motives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

The Patriotic Order Of the Daughters
of the Revolution Is not likely to make
much headway in Kansas, for the
reason that descent from a soldier OF
the Revolution is one OF the qualihea.
tons Of membership. But the Order
Of the Eastern Star viii continue 10
blaze with wonted refulgeDce In that
State. The Woman's Relief Corps
will keep alive the sacred memories OF
the war there, the WomaD's Christian
Temperance UnioD will go on pulyeriz.
ing tho rum power, the Daughters Of
King will persevere In their Christian
work aud the Daughters Of the Union
Veterans will rise up aud call old John
Brown blessed. Don't waste any con.
Germ about the women OF Kansas
There will always be plenty Of thingl
| toE them " t0ln.---LK. Q. STAR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

win White: In about year from
now Mr., Lewelling will sit in hid
butter and egg store at Wichita and
after poking the fire will resume: "You
soc our forces were just under this hill
here by the chair and her forces were
entrenched over there by the stove leg
aud we took march across the country
TO here" tpointing the route on the
floor with lard tester) "until she sur
prised US by appearing here" And
thus will the days wear themselves
YEARLY awav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Judge Caldwell Orders the U. p. Receiver
to Meet Employees


Judge Caldwell Orders the U. p. Receivers
to Meet Employees
OMAHA, Neb., Feb 2S-United States
Circuit Judge Caldwell issued the fol-
lowing In St. Louis last night upon APP
plication OF General Solicitor John NJ.
Thurston, OF the Union Pacific, who
stopped Off there on his way from New
York for that purpose, the courts in
the different districts in this circuit
having failed TO agree on the wages
schedule matter:
First That the petition OF the receivers for
leave 70 set aside and annul the schedule OF
wages Of the employees OF the Union Pacific
system In force when they were appointed, and
TO adopt new schedules equalizng and In some
cases reducing the wages OF the employees, to
be set down for hearing before the circuit
judges At Omaha, Neb, on the 9Th day OF
March, A ID le9L
Second-That the receivers forthwith, or as
soon az may be practicable, invite the proper
representatives OF employees on said system TO
attend q conference at Omaha, Neb commenc.
ing on the tn day Of March, 1891. for the pur.
pose OF comforting with II II Clark. 70
ceiver (who ia hereby specially designated and
selected 10 conduct said conference on behalf
OF the receivers) and such other person or per
sons rs he may select TO act with him. 81 which
conference the entire matter Of proposed
changes In the wage schedule shall DO taken up
aud as far as possible agreed upon between the
said Clark and said representatives Of the EN-.
poyea, such conference 70 continue from day
10 day until such agreement Is reached
Third That In case there are any matters in
difference remaining adtusted. such matters
Of difference shall be clearly and specifically
stated and presented TO the court In writing on
or before said 2Tth day Of March 1894, and the
hearing herein shall proceed as TO such matters
In difference before the circuit judges holding
the court, and after hearing the parties aud
| their witnesses and counsel, the circuit Judges
| will make such order In the premises may
| be right and just
Fourth-That the receivers grant to such
| representatives OF the employees leave OF alb
sende TO attend said conference and hearing,
and furnish them trans portation 10 Omaha aud
| return
Judge Dundy, asked this morning il
he had been notified OF the action OF
the circuit court, replied: mo, sir;
have heard nothing and SO far as this
court is concerned the situation re.
mains the same"
"Will you vacate your order regard.
ing the wage question II requested &c
do so by the receivers
81 will not do anything Of the kind
The receivers have ample power to put
the schedules In force; they have the
same power to abrogate them. The
power was given them in the former
order. Under these circumstances &
would be foolish for me to do anything
that might embarrass the receivers II
their conduct of the property. TIL,
circuit court Is not in communication
with me and am ignorant of what hai
been done or is contemplated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Il Is Time TO Act

What has become of the central
committee of the Fifth congress ona
district? Isn't ittime for the members
OF that committee to get together ind
make arrangements for holding the
conventiOu2 Most of the other districts
have already named the dates for
their conventions and the candidates
are at work. The Fifth district ought
not TO be laggard. There will be no
doubt the result of the election II the
committee calls an early convention and
that convention names good csndi.
date. Wesuggest that the COMMITTEES
get together at once. The only real
candidates in the field 30 far heard
from appear to be Calderhead and
Bristow. Either Of these two gentle
men can win II nominated. When the
convention Is called there may be othel
candidates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

They should voice the sentiment OF
the west to give the people more money.
when" said Mr.. Bryan, addressing
the republican side, will you ever
give the people more money!"
Mr.. Walker (rep), of Massachusetts,;
"Never"
Mr. Bryan: Eyes, the gentleman
will never give the people the money
they want"
Mr. Walker: ~ said never fat
money"
At the close Of Mr.. Bryan's speech
the house, on motion of. MT Bland,
rose from committee of the whole, and
then at 4:4o o'clock, on motion of Mr.
McMillin, adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
OFFICIAL PLuMS.
Another Batch OF Appointments Sent n
nv the PreaidauG

Another Batch of Appointments Sent I'm
by the President
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The president
yesterday sent the following nominal
lions to the senate:
Treasury-Augustus Healy, OF New York.
collector Of internal revenue for the First dis.
trict OF New York
State Charles Jones, OF wisconsin consul.
general at ST. Petersburg; Albert Foweler, Of
MARYLAND, consul at Stratford, Ont; George
Truesdell. commissioner Of the district OF Col.
umbia
Postmasters - Thomas MoNuity, Stock.
ton. Kan ]. W. Stewart Smith Con-
ter, Kan; Bernard j. Sheridan. paolA,
Kan. Matthew Thompson, Alma, Kan, Frank
7. Meriwether, Louisiana, Mo; Thsodore v.
Priest Moberly, No John II. Harley, post
master at lincoln, Neb, and W, II l. Pep
perilL postmaster at Concordla, Kan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

The administration has q new rul-
ing in the pension department by
which no record Of application can be
called up except by the congressman
from the district In which the sppli-
cant lives. This puts veterans OF the
Fifth district in an unfortunate posi-
ton. With congressman who will
do nothing for his constituents they
must wait for a change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
That Oklahoma Bill.

Down at Pond Greek, Oklahoma,
Tuesday, settlers hung Senator Martin
In etiigy because of his position on the
townsite bill relating to the establish
mont of depot by the Rock Island at
South Enid, the government townsite
This bill provides that the road shall
stop its trains in Oklahoma at the new
towns OF Enid aud Round Pond, In
stead Of at town sites OF its own selec-
ton. The railroad company, according
to the advocates of the bill, secured
control from the Indians, in advance OF
the opening of the territory, Of the two
town sites adjacent to those Of Enid
and Round Pond, regularly established
by the interior department. The trains
of the Rock Island have refused to stop
at Enid and Round Pond and compelled
settlers to come two or three miles
down the line of road to receive their
freight or transact any business involv.
ing railroad transportation. All the
Populist senators voted as matter Of
course against the railroad.
Martin, elected by the Populist votes,
voted for 1t and hence aroused the
wrath of the settlers and Of Populists
Of all degrees. The Populists were
played for suckers by the Democrats in
electing Martin senator and they now
see it, The urbane and arlstocratiC
judge has scarcely recognized q POP
sinoe the day he Yves slsvtsd,