davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Cents furnishings.

Sc A PIECE
Gents 4-ply linen collars. in all the lead
ing shapes; regular price for 25c.
15c A PAIR,
Gents Imported Black Half Hose,
Hermsdorf Dye; good value for zoe.
35c EACH,
Gents Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced
back and front; good muslin, well made;
cannot be beat less than soc.
Acc EACH,
Gents White Laundered Shirts, also coli
ored Numbered shirts, with collar at
tached: real value 75c.
SIPS A SUIT,
Gents All-wool Camels Hair Undershirt
and drawers; former price 81.
Sl.9S A SUIT,
Cents Fine White All-wool Undershirts
and drawers; reduced from $780,
AT 75c EACH,
Ono lot Gents Scarlet Drawers were
81 and sl.25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Our Sale this week will be banner one
Bargains are always in season at our store. We
pride ourselves on the fact that we ALWAYS do
better for you than competitors We have some
awful cheap things this week, and you can save
many dollar here. Read our Bargain List.
Every item means adOllar'swOrth of goods for SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Wooden Underwear.

cases Childron's White Merino Vests
at &c, &c, 13c, tic and 2lc each.
19c EACH,
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Undervests; sold
everywhere for 25c.
SOC EACH.
Ladies' Fleeced lined Ribbed Uudervests,
made Of fine Maco yarn and silk trimmend;
reduced from soc.
CSC EACH,
Ladies' fine White All-wool Undervests;
reduced from $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Two Crushed to Death.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. III. NJ. Randolph and
Thomas Clayton, white, were caught I'M
der falling ore in a manganese mine. near
Gainesville, yesterday, and both were in
stantly killed. Both left families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Professional, ten miles, scratch-won by
A. A. Zimmerman, with Harry Wheeler
second and Alex Verheyen third and A.
c. Edwards fourth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Skirts.

Special drives in Ladies' knitted under
skirts at 39c, &C. and CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
HAVE You EVER SEEN PRICES LIKE THESE BEFORE

ONLY SIC A YARD.
Good Heavy Unbleached Canton Elan
mel; well worth &c.
ONLY 4hc A YARD,
Yardwide Brown Sea Island Cotton; US
ual price SIC.
ONLY 4kc A YARD,
Yard-wide, Bleached Shifting; sold else
where for &c.
AT $50 A YARD,
Yardwide Genuine Fruit of the Loom.
Lonsdale and Barker Shifting, by the yard
or piece; usual price SC.
AT &c A YARD,
Two cases Extra Heavy Brown Canton
Flannel; fine value for 10c
AT 1914 A YARD,
"a Bleached Sheeting; worth 19c.
AT 21c A YARD,
Best 1O-4 Bleached Sheeting; former
price CSC.
AT 13c A YARD,
Best Quality Plain and Fancy Striped
Feather Ticking; Cut from zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
Norwegian Bark hViCtOriav
AT AUCTION.
|. D. LaR0CHE. AuCtIOneeT.

On WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1894, will sell, at IL O'Clock a. M,
for account of whom it may concern:
The Norwegian bark Victoria" rs tons
register together with all her rigging, tackle
and apparel, provisions. etc, etc. consisting Of
2 sets good sa Is. all standing and running rig
ging intact boats, 3 anchors. go fathoms OF
chain go fathoms Of which is new, small
chains. iron water tanks, ] wooden tank
wind mill, iron bread tank, and all the in
struments, provisions, stores, etc, etc. The
above vessel is yellow metaled and has com
plete outfit for long voyage.
Terms cash BY order OF
J. J. JORGENSEN, Master,
and J. c. ANDERSEN s. CO., Agents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
CHAPTER XIX.

The regiment left Jersey City at half
past three with eight hundred and
seventy-iive men on board. II had not
crossed the Jersey flats when the en-
gincer was locked up in closet and
the engine taken in charge by one of
the generals own men, The first act
was to cut the telegraph wires when
ten miles out ut a secluded spot, and
here twenty-five more men were
dropped. The train was then run with
view to land the men at the best
point and to keep ahead of the special
that II was believed would be on It's
heels. Gen. Waterson's report leaves
us in no doubt as to how his plan dis
posed of the forces. Fifty got of at or
near Newark. Twenty-Five were
dropped at Waverly and twenty-five at
Elizabeth. Fifty were disposed of at
Railway and one hundred before reach
ing New Brunswick, Between Deans
aud Monmouth junction another hun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
TRADE TOPICS.
Improvement in Business Expected
from the Tariff Settlement.
A BETTER DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS.
Speculation In Corn Actlye-Wheat Lower
Pork Adyanced-Speculation In Wool
Stopped and Sales Dlmin-
ished-FaIlures.

New YORK. Aug. 1s.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The new lariff, II signed by the president "a
expected, provides Il definite basis for bust
ness. No supplemental legislation is thought
possible until next year ut least. Large i'm
provcmcnt has been expected from any settle
ment. the more because OF the vast amount OF
business deferred from week to week In the
hope Of more debate condt lions. The rush OF
such business. Or even part Of 1t, mi 4,hl easily
double transactions Tor time. 1t Is not to be
overlooked that the effect Of new duties upon
many branches OF Industry M 4 trade Is prob
leinatlca md may be determined only ufter
some months of experience
II is too carly to 10 k for effects OF the new
situation in the great IN lu,tfles, but the grad
ual recovery which has appcarel for some time
Is seen In II bcttcrdoma1d for products, Spccu-
lntlon in wool has been stopped and sales,
which have been 0.0.g7il pounds for the week
and ll.ai' ljO for two weeks Of August, against
a@f' O) last year and lG.ss',3D in 1s02, natural
ly diminished on Wednesday AMI Thursday, as
IT Is expected the recent advance may be lost,
t"ubh NJ cnlllSC yct huptlrS.
Resumption by iron and steel works. which
were stopped by the strike continues to de-
press prices Of some finished products, but
with more furnaces operating prices Of pig
Iron are not lower. Comparisons given show a
fall In prices ranging from 70 to I, per cent. in
iron and its products since October, 1890, which
sufficiently accounts for the ideness OF more
than u third Of the works.
Speculation In corn has been active the price
falling ! cents rising ~ and falling q with
varyinr reports of injury. which in some states
Is undoub cdly severe. While western receipts
In two weeks have been only s,4Diis bushels,
against 1919 lO3 last year, the high price ox-
plains exports of only M 6si bushels, against
3,Ml! OK in the same weeks last year.
Pork has advanced 80 cents and lard IS cents
per 100 pounds, with Justification in the injury
to corn.
Wheat is about cent lower western receipts
being very heavy for two weeks, 10 $40, ils bush
els, against hyl0,5Si last year. and 1t is claimed
Minnesota and the two Dako,as will yield ia5,-
Un.0W bushels, the second largest yield in their
history.
Liabilities Of firms failing in the week end
Ing August are little larger than OF late,
@.DitS9, OF which A oil ,i91 were OF manufact-
uring and 81 COZ ,lgS OF trading concerns Full
rcpor,s for July show an aggregate Of 81 col
TH The failures this week have been s26 in
the United States, against 455 last year, and 45
In Canada, against " last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS AUGUST g. 1884,

dred lett and at Princeton JunctiGi. at
the suburbs Of Trenton, four hundred
more disappeared. Fifteen miles out
Of Bristol the remaining hundred
dropped from the ears. The engine
was then reversed and the train
started spinning backwards to meet
the special.
Most Of these men adopted the plan
that had been tried at st. Mary's. They
started at once in diverging lines
and disappeared In the surrounding
country.
The excitement in New York over
the affair was widespread. and was
famed into fame before evening by
the news that came from Philadelphia
that the United States mint had been
similarly robbed by another regiment
that had seized q train and gone to
Lancaster.
Inc next morning full details OF the
two exploits were printed, and there
was no doubt that they wero both
parts OF one plan hut no one appears
10 nave suspected inc exact method OF
the regiments or thcir plan OF subsc-
qnent uislntcFratloh. Inc popular
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23


The one man who seemed to have
the clearest comprehension OF all this
was Hendricks who, from his retreat
underground, watched by some In
scrutable process every move that was
made. Gen. Waterson reached Laran
on the Goth Of July. lie left New
York just six hours before the police
began to lool; for him. and he found
that four hundred and fifty Of his men
had preceded him to the Laran. Dur
ing his absence the sanitarium had
been burned to the ground. This took
place on the Sth. On the 9th Gen.
Luscombs party had been attacked in
the rear The general had been killed
and his men routed Those that es-
capped got in at Covington and re-
ported the sanitarium burnt and the
gang gone eastward. In the public
mind this appeared to explain the ap-
pearancc Of the regiment in New York
on the ETH.
About ten miles east Of the Laran
snugly pcrched on the side of n wild
glen 10 solitary Swiss cottage. 1t Is
built of stone and looks down upon q
rugged but beautiful country. 1t is
just three miles from the town of
lloxle on a branch of the Tennessee
railroad where there is post office
and telegraph station. The people in
the town understand that an eastern
literary woman who has an enormous
mail has hired the place on account
of Its seclusion and salubrity. She
has q pony and two servants, one
OF whom is man, ana she comes to
town frequently with her pony to
mail her letters, get her papers and
meet IN occasional visitor from the
east whom she takes back with her.
This literary woman is Mrs. Hen
bricks. In her pretty little boudoir
on the secoud floor she has a tele.
graph instrument built into the wall,
and she communicates constantly with
Hendricks in the Laran by an under
ground wire that has been laid with
great care and expense through the
widest and most unfrequented part
of the intervening country and which
enters the cave through an artcsan
drill that is hidden by four feet of soil
In fragment of preserved letter
of Hendricks he says. "Ilis wire cost
me more trouble and labor than any
thing else. II had to be laid at inter
walls after careful survey in order to
avoid observation, and it had to follow
the unfrequented ways and escape the
possible surface water courses, for If IL
had been barred and discovered my
enemies would have had the iron clew
that ran to the heart of my mystery"
The man servant in this establish
ment is none other than fleming. The
room in which he and his companion
toll at thermal is tastcfully furnished
and the windows on the inside are pro-
vided with steel blinds, The two Royal
Dane mastiffs that have already been
seen at the sanitarium lie at full
length on the rug, They can be de-
pended upon to hear football on the
mountain side before 1t gets within n
hundred feet of the honsa.
ITO BF CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

lice force OF the city TO dislouge them.
The first thing that gaze me twiage
was that. after the troops went in,
none Of the people who were doing
business inside came ont, and the SOL
der; wouldn't let anybody 70 up In
spcctor Iairchild, who didn't like the
looks Of things, turned his badge out,
took two men and insisted on going in
to see what was being done. We
waited over half an hour and they did
not come back, but the company OF
troops that had gone in had come out,
fallen into line, and another hundred
men had been marched in. Word was
then sent to the central office. That
was about twelve o'clock. twas three
quarters Of an hour before the super
intcndent and another inspector ar
rived. They went at once into the
building, where they were placed un-
der guard. We were then ordered
back, outside of the lines, by one OF
the captains.p
From Gen. Waterson's account wa
learned that there were about ilfty
people in the building and thew we're
taken completely BY surprise, but SO
admirably pre-arranged was the plan
that thew Ind no opportunity to rive
alarm and were all shut up in one room
and n guard placed over them. after
which the invaders had the building TO
themselves. Everything was done with
the utmost expedition and the incest
pcryision, and at two o'clock the rcgi.
mcnt was In possession OF two million
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

CHAPTER XVIII
In Junc Of that year there appeared in
several Of the Indiana papers the fol-
lowing advertisement:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

merely angry or suspicious crowds. by
the time the newspaper bulletins got
the first wave of intelligence, the regi-
ment was at the foot of CORTLAND
street, 1t had marched through that
usually cholsed thoroughfare with a
tactical adaptation to circumstances
that was amazing. II marched in force
through the two ferry gates; took pos
session Of two boats put Everybody of
but the pilots, md the vessels started
just as the first division Of the reserves
marched into West street, three blocks
away.
At this point the state line, which
was no embarrassment to the soldiers,
interposed an invisible barrier to the
authorities.
New York stared across the river in
bewildered establishment and then re-
sorted to the telegraph and the utterly
futile police boat.
Hendricks close calculation of time
was again shown here. His agents ar
rived In Jersey City with fifteen min
utes margin, and that was enough to
enable them to take possession of u
train of ten cars on the Pennsylvania
road and got In motion before the or
der had arrived to hold all trains.
On the ferryboat Gen. Watcrson and
his officers encountered number of
passengers with large portmanteaus.
They were there by Encouragement
and brought the change Of garments
with them. When the boat arrived at
the New Jersey dock the officers were
in different apparel and were protest
ing most bitterly against the impu.
dence and insolence of the soldiers.
The general and two OF his aides IRA
known to have got back to New York
ON returning boat Atleast one hun
dred men had gone out of their uni
forms while on the water, This was
easily enough accomplished, seeing that
they had but to take off shirt trousers
and hat. These articles Of clothing
were weighted with their arms, tied
to the empty and open knapsacks
and flung into the Hudson. On the ar
rival of the boat they followed the
troops with the crowd and were unob-
served. Half an hour later when they
were looked for they had disappeared,
most of them returning to New York
by various routes
Gen. Waterson, we know by his own
account, put up at an obscure down
town hotel where he registered as
John Fielding, Of Newark, and that
same night reached an uptown rem
devious where he freed himself from
the gold and then gave himself with
curious zest to watching the course of
events and of public opinion in the
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
- 77'-1--7-------7-----
suit Against baxter Springs,

1ckr Scorr, Kan, Aug. ls.-Tn the
United States district court here yes
terdsy the New England Loan & Trust
Co. filed suit against the city of Baxter
Springs, Kan. on claim of Sl5O.OoO
worth Of old Missouri River, Fort
Scott & Gulf railway bonds. These
bonds were issued by the city of Bax.
ter Springs in 1870 and registered in
the office of the state auditor in 1872.
They ran twenty years and fell due in
1890 and payment was then refused.
The petition filed in the United States
district court asks for the principal
with interest from date of registry in
1872.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. is.--The twenty
ninth convocation of the general grand
chapterof Royal Arch Masons Of United
States will convene In Masonic temple
in Topeka on Wednesday, August %.
The convocation was originally called
to meet in this city on July 10, but on
account Of the strike and the difficulty
Of securing transportation for the dele
gates 1t was postponed till August %.
The Kansas grand chapter has made
arrangements to entertain the 200 del
egates who will be present, and an
elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
40 You Know WHO | AM, srRp"

wnu i1ylsfDIe. each man nad IN M,
possession a light uniform consistin,r al
n Blue flannel shirt. ducl, trouscrs nm,
belt, a thin glazed INIT n knnnSncl, and
Spencer rifle with twelve rounds NJ
ball cartridges. Thisunifo,m coull Ne
put on in n few moments,
At half-past five ON the morning n,
the lsth the mon Tins communal
came to 'rompl;in's soupre from al
points of the city. The inhabitants in
The ncighborhood looked on with thc
lazy interest That military norodc
nwakcns in the metropol,s, but no ono
knew or cared to inouire whether the
regiment had arrived on massc bv mn
early Train mr. Ind coma In tha rlrb,
before.
The troops had to whit till nine
o'clock for the nlatoon of moun,ed
,olice Tint was to precede them Con
yatcrson. the colonel COMMANDING
communicated with The sergeant Of
the squad through his adiutant Tbcv
Sa s hp"n ;, siv "''a ta '"."s WV 10y =,
.lroet oul thc suh.treoe,rv Thar
,, 'se' ,, "''s W. '"p ''N"S' y my
~ r s'N' W. y" W 'V"' ''""'
=. w., "" ''','' va wv. "V'o''''
~ 'oe' ''v "ppe"' ''''' "iy 'uSpr
,V' ., w. " .''o '''"o WY """"e''ou
" Wv po''es' "No ',s"'1'u ''i' co''
'p'. , w. '',oRv wv, ,,, % Wv '''c'i Us
IVY VI "v''c," 'i',,''ury NONSENSE
'''' " ""' NV "''.'.,' ',V,, mug VI any
~ i"' WV, Wv '','. VI '''e ou'ce'S w
Wv, VI, '"u'''e's.'y, u '''e suo'Vre"sarN
wv ~ NV Wa"' ''o,, western V'Sl.ors
10y "o''e '""' ''o oo''s III tnc'i
'",.9'
!" was twenty minutes pas' hlhc
WV" ny, WV 'ep'''on'' P'eveuo' ny vac
Po',s'' ""' WIN ,"e eo'"iV' "n" i'iS
''an, "'''uo'i',e''' ,c'' .hc PARK ana IL
wae "" eioVn Wncn " "'''e'ca mo
""oa0""s Nv .''s''" street, 'ndN'ht Il
so''o anu ior'l'uaoic appearance Ia lis
no'ne.y uniforms ana soldler'y bear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

New York, Aug Is. The Cunard line
steamer Campania, which arrived last
evening from Liverpool and Queens
town, left Daunts Rock at 1915 p IN.
on August IL and arrived at the Sandy
Hook lightship at 5.45 last evening.
Her time Of passage was days, 0 hours
and 20 minutes, which beats all previ-
Gus records by about 3 hours and 10
miputsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. ls.-The state
board of pardons, which has been in
session three weeks, will adjourn to-
day, having cleaned up the docket.
Eighty cases were heard and con-
sidered The recommendations will be
transmitted to the governor on Mon
day. In the case of Lewis 4. Rose, of
Ellsworth county, who is under sem
tence,of death for the murder Of An.
drew Ware and son in 1881, the board
recommended an unconditional pardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
Every Picturesque Section Of our Country

There haphazard hodgpolge diarrangemcn illustrations
in GrSES OF AMERICA work the product two years
made by the author and corps accomplished photographers whose
purpose take pictures and describe fully superb natural
scenery America The cost this trip covering 5000 miles special
photograph was $4,000
Every family in the land ought have the full series try-one
parts GMlss OF AMERICA Get while you do through the
REFLECTOR which requires only coupon and part
Delivered in person sent by mail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
poYYRIoHT. iseAl

Away with hlmlr shouted the iras-
chile old general. III he attempts to
escape shoot him.
During the night Gen Waterson and
Fenning got in at the bayou entrance,
and before morning Gen. Luscomb's
forces were fallen upon and complete
ly routed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

And the superintendent of schools at
Flushing Left Town.

Every town has its social scandal oc-
casiOnally, and just now Flushing is
having one that is attracting attention
ali over the county because OF the prom
inenee of the leading character in 1t.
The ST, Clairsville Chronicle tells the
story: "0n Saturday ]. G. Bethel, SUI
perintendent Of the schools and editor
of the Advertiser, suddenly and uncere-
mouiously left town. His departure
was the result of some charges made
against him by girl about II years OF
age, who had been his pupil. Accord
ing TO the story of the affair il seems that
the mother Of the girl suspected that all
the relations between her daughter and
superintendent Bethel had not been
proper, aud accused the girl of undue
intimacy. Under the accusation, the girl
broke down and confe ssed that she and
Bethel had been improperly intimate.
AS soon as the father and brother OF
the girl learned Of the state Of affairs
they made threats Of bodily harm TO
the uperiDtendent. Bethel learned OF
this. and calling in some friends, told
them of the accusation against him,
and while denying his guilt, stated II as
his intention to leave town. He acted
on this intention and at once left.
IL is stated that the family Of the girl
have in their possession letters written
by Bethel TO the girl in which he warns
her not TO divulge certain secrets be-
tween them. 1t is alleged that the Su-
Derintendent would 70 TO the girls home
10 aid her in her studies, and she would
also remain after school at times for the
some purpose. and In this manner the
criminal intimacy sprang up. The girl
is Of q good family, and Mr.. Bethel,
from the positions he has occupied, has
evidently been held in esteem. He was
a Sunday School worker and an active
mem Der of the teachers organizations Of
this county, and Two years since was a
candidate for county clerk. He had re-
Gently made arrangements to start an
educational monthly. 10 Flushing, it is
said, the Superintendent's friends ATE
inclined to defend him, and hope that
the affair may not prove so bad as II
now iooks-others cannot find condem-
nations too severe TO express their opin-
ion OF his conduct. Mr.. Bethel has a
wife aud several children"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
CATHEDRAL MISSION.
The Usual Large Congregations Attend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services.

The Usual Large Congregations ATTEND
Yssterday-ExceIlent Services.
The morning instruction at the mis-
sion yesterday were on the observance
of the Sunday" Rev. Fathers Younan
and Clark spoke of how we are TO keep
holy the Lords day, The usual large
congregation was formed long before
the appointed hour. Many returned
home as they could not find standing
room.
Rev. Father Burke spoke of the notes
of the true church. He said the marks
by which the church is known as four:
it is one, holy, Catholic and Apostolic.
He quoted largely from the Bible in
proving bis assertion. Rev. Father
Clarke delivered an eloquent and passion
ate sermon on Temperance. He spent
much of his time in giving wholesome
instructions TO mothers In educating
their children to horror OF intoxicat-
ing drinks. a blank form Of the pledge
was gi ven to each one present; nearly
2, 600 were distributed. A coupon is at
tached, which is TO be torn OF and
given TO the mission fathers and kept 10
the Cathedral.
On the back of the pledge are printed
eight reasons why each one should
practice total abstinence. Rev. Father
Clark has done much good on his mis-
sionary tours in his advocating the total
abstinence promise.
The congregational singing lately H.
troduced into the Cathedral has become
quite a success, and has become very
popular.