davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Jury Members,

Sheriff Smith and Justices Quinn
and Seeds drew the following jury
men this morning for the May term
Of district court commencing May 8:
o. ID. Nichols, Detroit; A. ID. Sauer,
Detroit; j. S. Westfall, Newbern; Ii.
W. Rhodes, Banner; Frank Hun,
shermani q, NJ. Belcher, Enterprises
Chas, Ziebell, Union; +, Volkman,
Abilene; Walter Lewis, Lyon; John
Carver, Buckeye; A. IL. Smith, Abb
lene; John Goodwin, Hayes; l.. b.
Campbell, Newbern; d, Matteson,
Abilene; Jas. Glenn, Manchester
Fred Biehler, Union; j. NJ. Shuey
Grant; +. W. Horton, Ridge; j. C.
Townley, Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Minnesota Seed Potatoes.

/ will have car load Of Early Ohio
aud Burbank seed potatoes here neat
week, direct from Minnesota, and win
sell them at the lowest possible prices.
260 4t&2c. T.. r. ELLIsoN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Our Country and Our NeighbOrs.

Following it, "Stoddard's Portfolio
Of Photographs" the Kansas City
Journal has made arrangements with
the publishers to furnish It's subscrib-
ers Stoddard's new aud beautiful book,
"Our Country and Our Nclghbors, -
aud IN order 10 get this book before
the public, part one will be sent TO
anyone who will send this clipping
and a two cent stamp, TO pay for
postage, to the Kansas City Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
California for Health.

Pleasure aud profit, If going for
either, take the direct route, the
Union Pacific, First and second-class
sleepers and dining ears to san Fran
cisco, $1,000 oRo way, $1,000 round
"Trip. send for our new 1894 pamph'
let's. All about the Mid-Winter Fair,
NJ. b. Fulton, Agent u. 7. System.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

That's all it costs via the Union
Pacific. 5000 for round trip. Cor
responding low rates to all western
points First and second class
slccpcrs and diuipg cars 20 the
Iaciic coast. See your nearest Union
Pacific agent or NJ, b. Fulton, Agent
u. +. system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Paint and oil, best
goods and best prices
at Scott g. Woods.

WANTED--4O head Of horses and
colts to pasture, good grass, with
plenty of water and shade. Enquire
Of Geo. A. Rush. Abilene. 26s tSc II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

The rapidly with which Group de-
velops calls for instant treatment;
and yet few households are prepared
for its visits. An admirable remedy
for this disease is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. 1t has saved hundreds OF lives
and should be in every home where
there are young children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

1t may save you time and money to
bo informed that, when you need
blood-puriiler, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the kind most in favor with the med
ical profession. 1t is the standard
and, as such, the only blood-purifer
admitted at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
For SALE-Somc fresh milch cows.
Inquire of +. +. Grosscr, Enterprise,
Kansas. a0-ic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Successful Meetings.

The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church under the leadership of
Rev. o. l.. Cook are proving very in
teresting and successful, Seven ad-
ditions to the church were made last
evening and enthusiastic services are
held, The meetings continue each
evening this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05

II the hair is falling out and turn.
ing gray, the glands Of the skin need
stimulating and color-food, aud the
best remedy and stimulant Is Halls
Hair Remover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Still They Come!

we nave just received another oOnSign-
ment OF New and Stylish Capes and Jackets
to which we would call the attention of the
Ladies of Abilene. They are fresh from the
hands of the manufacturer. No jobber's
profits on these goods, prices as follows:
$2.25, $50, 2.75 2.o5, 1885, 45O, 4.75,
4:95, 5.25, 6.o5, 7.25, S.95, 1880, 1895,
1l.76, 1880, 4o5, 1850 1875.
Some of these are MORE Silk very hand
some and stylish.
In fine Dress Goods we are showing some
OF the finest Fabrics made, boughtdirect from
the manufacturer as follows:
Fine all wool Silk Finish Henrietta zee,
worth 95c.
46-inch fine Serges in oolors 200, worth
csc.
46-lnchfine Serges in black 75c, worth CSC
4O-inch all wool Henrietta SOC, worth 75c
36-inch Henrietta all colors, $50, worth
36-inch Henriettas all colors goo, worth
4Oc.
Fine Broadhead Serges 4So, worth Csc.
These as we'll as other cheaper grades Of
Dress Goods we have now on show, all
bought direct from the looms, and which we
pay in ten days, securing the largest dis
counts and so enabling us to sell at the low
est possible prices obtainable in the trade in
any part of the United States.
In Cotton Goods here are few prices.
Fine A Unbleached Muslins SO.
Standard Dress Prints fast colors Sc.
Heavy Shifting Ginghams SC.
Fancy Dress Ginghams fast colors &c.
A tull line also of the better grades of cot
ton goods.
Mems Overalls so, 75c, $l.OO
Mems Suits from g so up.
Boys Suits from 100 up.
Mems fine Working Pants in Cottonades
and Moleskins only l 90 and 1875.
Besides these there is more to follow
equally cheap
Bring US your Poultry and Eggs In trade
we will give you the highest prices
We hope we have been careful not to give
offense this time in our manner Of advertis-
ing to any of our would-be competitors, as
we seem to have done before, though we can
not see how they should have felt they were
mentioned in any way unless on the grounds
of the most objectionable presumption, for
we certainly never class so-called jobbing
houses who find it necessary to dabble in the
retail business, either second or thirdclass
iobbers. Their place would be better de-
scribed as fifth or sixthclass if they can be
cassed as jobbers at all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Portfolio Binding.

All who wish to have sets Of Worlds
Fair portfolios bound should bring
them to the REFLECTOR Office at once.
The sets are now complete and money
can be saved by sending several sets
nj Dupp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Paint shop Removal.

w. A. Long has removed his Sign
and Carriage Paint shop over Croit's
blacksmith shop, corner Fourth and
Broadway where you can get job
equal to any in the State. Fine car
ringe painting a speciality. Signs of
all kinds and sizes artistically pre-
pared. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
him a call aud have your work done
right. 2s4-2t&2c.
FoR SaLE-Fresh milch COW. In
quire at this office. 29i-2t&lc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Column MONEY Saving Items

Read it! Read tilt is money earning
reading-Conslder- Investigate - Compare
Come and see our fine new stock of Grocer
les. and even UP with the hard times by re-
ducing household expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Nc GLADDEN. BROTHERS.
Cedar Street, Opposite PostoAice.

500 n. Q 40 n TO bog, ...,..,...,. ~
Jno Blalf com at a poiut $40 n n $50 r.
OFFS ecor i6.la.1 n 100 II, W 80 rs
100 ft Q 20 II 10 bog ..., .......s..,. q
J n Edwards com nj u point 231 n n 800
n aecOr 10 ~. n 20 H. " 10 n
soon 9 30 n 10 beg ........ 7
J u Edwards com nj point II 30 II Go
ftwse cor l6-l3-2, u go r. " ION,
go II 10 II to beg .,..t.., .,.t.
] Is Edwards com at n point . y II u SO
II wsc cor l6-l82 u 700 H. " 30 II,
300 r. . 80 Il 10 beg 90. u..... 10
J u Edwards CON Mt n pOlut IN II u 40
n else cor iG.l3.2, u " U y Ry,
sw along said r'y Ia Oplena ave.
30 II, c 720 II 10 beg .,,,.,tts,,,. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
$4,000 to Salt Lake and San Francisco

ABILENE, Kansas, March 2s. 1894,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-21
The War I'm Corea.

TOXIC, Sept. 90 Official dispatches
fro n headquarters OF the Japanese
fl,et say the latter at O'Clock, Sept
ember 10th, met eleven Chinese war
ships and six torpedo boats, % miles
moi. heast of Hal Yang Toa with the
re sult that four Chinese ships we're
sum- and one burned.
The dispatch ad that the Japanees
feet sustained no damage.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2O.-Particulars
re ,eivel in re5arl to the battle of
Ping Yang shows the Chinese lost
only about IL officers wounded and
26O soldiers killed. The Japanese
army is ma rching on to Wiju, which
it is expec ed will be reached by the
end of september.
Particulars received regarding the
battle of Ping Yang show the Chimes
lost 20 killed and 14,5C0 wounded
and captured. A fourth part of the
Chinese army escaped. The japanese
~ . "uo OhAJ dpOul IL OIllCeTS wound
ed and 26U soldiers killed.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Dispatches re-
co vel to-day from Shanghai say the
9 hne'e fleet engaged in the battle
fou ;ht off the mouth of the Yalu riv-
or consisted of twelve war-ships and
tou' torpedo boats. The Japanese
h'et was composed of seventeen ships
some of which were small vessels.
The Chinese claim to have sunk the
Japanese war-ship Abushima and
Yossina, and japanese transport
wlich had been converted into q
cruiser and named Sailxo. A private
report from Shanghai declares that
the e vessels were not sunk, as the
Chinese claim, but retired from action
disabled. 1t is reported the Chinese
transL ort Toonan was sunk after she
landed the troops, but this is Thought
to be incorrect. The report that Ad-
miIal Ling and Colonel Won Hanne.
kin we're severity wounded seems in
correct, for they have both returned
to duty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
Anti-Lottcry Resolutions.

The w. G.. T. U. of Nevada held a
Convention at Reno Wednesday and
adopted the following anti-lottery res
olutions:
WHEREAS, the last legislature of
Nevada attem .1ted to force upon the
people an infamous lottery swindle,
by submitting to the voters an amend
ment to the Constitution, which if
adopted, would convert the whole
State into legalized gambling den,
and thus invite to our midst an I'M
scrupu.ous and undesirable class of
parasites, corrupting the children and
youth by inviting them into the worst
forms of gambling, under the false
pretense of something for nothing.
Be it therefore
Res0lUed, BY the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union Of the State
of Nevada, in Convention assembled
representing the mothers, wives and
dau 5hter5 Of our commonwealth, that
we viii do all in our power by voice,
pan and petition, to defeat this villain
Gus outrage.
That we believe it to be the duty of
every voter who cares for the future
good of the State, without regard to
party or partisan politics, to see to it,
that no person is elected to the next
legislature, who is rot pledged to vote
against the lottery.
That we cordially invite the minis
ters Of every denomination to call the
attention Of the people to this mon
strous evil, by preaching and using
their personal influence against it.
That we implore the newspapers to
spare not, but cry aloud, against this
wicked confederation of all that is
degrading.
That the Secretary of this conven.
ton, be instructed to furnish a copy
OF the Sc resolutions to every minister
Of the State, with the request that
they be read publicly from the pulpit
and to the editors of the newspapers
for publication.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
Election for Sl2.5O, invariably IN adj
vance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WssaA's Psir Hishsst hsoAelaaA Dsese9aa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CABINET.

SIC ty. OF. State. .......... Walter Q. Gresham,
Scc'ty. of the Treasury John &. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War. 49,. Daniel &. Lamont N.
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert,
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. Bissell. N !
Sec'ty. Of the lnterior....... .Hoke smith, Gs
AtIorney-Genernl.. Richard Oluey, Mass
sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton,Nct
SUPREME, COURT. e..
..SteI'hen }. Field, Cal
..Johm III. Harlan, ky
.Horsce Gray, Ma -
AsSoo;ota J,o,,oo ..sam blatchford, n. Y
David Brewer, KSs.
i II
...George shiras, Penn
Howell jackson, Ten
U. =. Gen.t1rs. ~; st eSnss
Rep. i'll Congress. Francis G. Eewlands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
STANDPIPE BURSTS.
Peoria. IlI.s the scene Of an UnusuaI and
Fatal Accident

Peoria. Ill.,, the Scene or an Unusual and
Fatal Accident
PEORIA u.s. March 30 Lone De tie
immense standpipes Of the Peoria Water
company collapsed to-day with deafen-
ing crash heard ia all portions of the
city. The pipe has been leaking for "
number OF days and to-day five men were
set to work to repair it.
" lthout sign ot warning the bottom
section burst and the steel structure
Immediately collapsed. There were Il
number Of school children playing close
by and MANY Of them with some Of the
vorkmen, We're hurled a distance by the
force of the water.
Frank Hogan. aged 14. was instantly
killed and several compHui1za sustained
injuries which may result fatally. Three
of tie water company people were
badly hurt. while two others were missed
and pres umed to be under the wreck.
Two houses were completely wrecked
By the force of the wuer while half
dozen others were blown from their
foundations and badly damaged The
best obtainable total list Of casualties
footed uE five dead ana dozen injured.
The accident caused the ilGest eX-
citement throughout the city and the
place was soon thronged with sight
seers. The work of rescue was being
carried On by the police and ambulance
crews and The fire department.
N.slnes of Injured.
Among the injured are.
W arren Anderson, shoulder broken.
Frank Caldwell. leg broken IL four
places and viii have To be amputeG
Charles Littlehell internal Injuries,
which may prove fatal.
Rolla King. head badly eut
Charles Needham. internal injuries
Bertha Norman, head cut and badly
bruised.
John Kennedy, internal injuries
Three employees of the Peoria water
company names cannot be secured. ser
iously injured
The stand pipe was 120 feet high and
90 feet ia diameter, built of steel plate
three quarter of an inch thick. and was
supplied from thirty million gallon res
erVoir, three miles back on the bluff.
giving il a tremendous pressure. The
recent cold snap and subsequent thaw
had sprung the plates and caused leaks
When the tower burst the spectators
were hurled from their feet and carried
along with the rush of water Many of
the children, although carried consid-
cradle distance. escaped unhurt. The
scene of the accident, which is one of
the most aristocratic portions of the city,
is swimming in the water and presents a
most des0late appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
AN OPEN LETTER

TO Ma Ior j. * Huas0n
Two years ago the contest for the
nomination for Representative in the T0-
peka district was largely influenced bv
the state printer fight. This should not
be. The material interests of the city
are Of far more Importance than the
office of state printer ana man should
De nominated who can best serve the city
without being hampered with tire other
fight.
To avoid this. will suggest that as
you and I are the only Republican Tope-
ka aspirants for that office. we Join in
requesting the county central committee
to place both Of our names as candidates
for state printer on the tickets 10 be
voted for at the primaries, ana let the
people express a choice ON that office.
The representative who may be elected
in either district can consider himself
instructed for the person who gets the
majority vote Of that district This
might not carry positive Instructions to
them, but it would settle The matter of
electioneering with them s. far as i ann
concerned and give them an opportunity
of learning the VIII of their constituents
in that matter. GEo. W. CRANE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

LOCAL MENTION

The Potwin election VIII be held 1Ion-
day
IT, u Tiffany Of Wichita. graduate of
West Point IS talked of AS likely - Ae
appointed assistant adjutant general
Chas f. Gault VIII be Il candidate for
the office of secretary of the Kansas Re
publican league at the convention next
week.
A case Of scarlet fever was reported to
the board of health today ia the family
of Rev. 81 i. McKirahan. DIP west
Blight street
sheriff Dave Burdge lives in tile coun-
ty Jail but still holds his residence for
political purposes In Opeka township
and votes in P0twin.
Charles S. Elliott. Charles T. Gault and
Arthur Capper are delegates from the
Young Mems Republican club 70 the
league state convention.
The arguments IN the divorce case of
Prank k0ehler vs. kittie koehler were
made in the district court today The
evidence in the case was submitted last
week
The Republican county central Gem
mittee VIII meet at the court house to-
morrow afternoon to nix the date for hold
inr primaries for the election Of dele
gales to the state convention.
Floyd Mcpherson who was tried yes
ferdav on the charge of assaulting his
AGED father. John @. Mcpherson. was ae-
Quilted by Judge Chesney. who held that
the assault was not unprovokel. The
evidence showed that Mr. Mcpherson,
sr. had made serious threats against his
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
worm. -DLa aha say aha was gragnan.


by youT"
-.Of course. The conversation was ex-
cessively unpleasant I refused to fur
nish the money tit was a matter Of
doubt. Only two months had passed
since our relations had been resumed
/ told her that for her to come to Wash
ington might be disastrous to herself and
to me. Afterwards i paid the money
which she borrowed to come to M ashing-
tom The conversations were excessively
unpleasant. 1T was sometime in tile
month of September that she came
81 reached here on the evening Of
November 8 and returned 20 Lexington
the next day. I saw the plaintiff on the
street near Washington circle. she in-
formed me that she was in a Catholic
institution at that end Of the town and
said there was no doubt Of her condition.
I returned to Washington again the first
Sunday III December, but did not see the
plaintiff for three months. The plaintiff
had moved to the academy of the isita-
ton on Massachusetts avenue, but / saw
her at the capitol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
GOV. HOGG7s PETS.
The Industrial Army to BE sent TO Aus
tin TO see Him.

san Antonio, Tex, March 5O-0en-
eral Il. s.. Frye and his Industrial army
of 300 people arrived in this city about 3
O'Clock this morning over the southern
Pacific from the east. ~ then the Southern
Pacific officials urged the army to hurry
up with their repast So that the train
could move ON, General Frye Informed
them that the train belonged to his army,
and his men would leave whea they got
ready.
A crowd of nearly 500 idle men have
been congregated at the Southern Pacific
depot all day and state that II rs their ln-
tention to join Fryes army Severy Of
these new recruits have thrown up good
jobs to join the movement
Mayor Paschal purchased several hun-
dred pounds Of beef and q wagon load of
bread and provisions, which is being
used to feed the invt..ing army. 1T IS
problem how long the army VIII remain
here. The Southern Pacific agrees TO
furnish. free of all sCst, the train Of ten
coaches with which IS transport the men
over the international s. Great n orthern
road to Austin.
In order that Gov. H0gg may have
personal experience with the men whom
he terms his pets. arrangements are In
progress between Mayor Paschal and
General Manager Campbell Of the Inter
national & Great Northern looking TO the
removal of the army from this city over
that road to Longview, where the men
VIII be transferred to the Texas 6 Pacific
and sent To ST. Louis over that line and
the Iron Mountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

WASHINGTON, Aiaach 30@ @Dr. Sheldon
Jackson. commissioner of education for
Alaska, viii leave on his annual tour of
inspection on April 10. lie VIII meet
the revenue cutter Bear ou which lie
makes his regular cruise, at Seattle.
Washn.. about April 15- He viii return
about the latter part of October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
rHE aIEN lHHIsE srAnxLNa.


II - " = ---7--- --7---
SAN ANTONIO. March 30 The condi-
ti0n OF the men who compose Gen. Frye's
industrial army at Sierra Blanca was
found to lie positively hearfrendinq.
-Four hundred of the army have been
camped there for three davs without
food The station agent there sent word
to his superiors that the men were III Il
starving condition. and that they were so
weak for lack 81 food that they were un-
able to walk, and some of them could
not even stand upon their feet. having
rome without , bite EFF food for +hraa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Texas soil by any armed force whatever,
no matter how much the Southern Pacific
and other enemies of the state may howl
about the commune. j. S. u0GG.
Investigation proves that the zoo men
dumped out on the West Texas desert by
the Southern Pacific railroad company
were employees of c. r Huntington's
shop and lines ia California. who were
an.a-aan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-03
SAME STORY IN MICHIGAN.
Sweeping Republican Victories All
Over the State.


DETROIT, April 3.--Ihe results of ves
torday's elections in this State, as far as
have been received, show sweeping Re-
publican victories everywhere.
At Lawton the Republicans elected
every nominee.
Alpena went solidly Republican, giving
majority for Mayor of nearly 900.
Oxford-The Republicans swept the
whole ticket and elected the first Super
visor in nine years.
AT Flint, Traverse City and Ithaca the
republicans captured everything and
elected Mayor at Lansing.
AT Ann Arbor the Republicans elected
the city ticket and have n majority of one
in the Council. The Board OF Supervisors
is a tie.
AT Escanaba the entire Republican
ticket was reelected by large malorities.
in Gladstone the Republicans elected
their full ticket.
AT Grand Rapids the Republicans elect
ed Fisher, Mayor, and the entire ticket
and carried Kent county for SUPERVISORS
Grand Haven elected Van Pell, Repub-
lican, Mayor, and carried Ottawa county
In township elections.
At Manistee the Republicans elected n
Mayor and carried the city and county
Tor the first time in years.