davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
Sold by All Druggists.
True Americans.

Great cities among us ere typical Of
the republic as a whole, but the citi-
zens of our great cities have their ma
tionality brushed off at their elbows.
In the country there are still purely
American communities, whose fathers
and grandfathers were Americans be-
fore them. Moreover, writes Octave
Thanet in a weighty article in Serb
ner, in the country the foreigner be-
comes more quickly Americanized. In
New York he hardly pays us the COM
pliment of learning our language. And
1T Is not strange that the few foreign
ers who have either the wit or the
good fortune to penetrate into what
they call the provinces" are our kind
est judges for they have seen the
American at his best. They have
touched both the picturesque and the
gentle side of our national character,
1t is not in the great cities but in the
little cities and the villages that one
sees the class that Emerson loved, the
plain livers and high thinkers; or an
other class, not so plain in its living,
not SO high in It's thinking in one way,
but practical followers Of righteous
ness and exceedingly pleasant people
to meet. Many Of them have what
counted for wealth in a simpler gem
GRAFTON; all Of them have education
and a generous habit of mind. They
love their country, but they are a lit
tile shy Of politics; nevertheless they
furnish the pith Of the republic. They
are the silent Warwiclis that make and
unmake party kings, asking and ex-
pecting no reward, and only half con-
scious of their own power. Most Of
the women treasure up, somewhere, an
old sword or a pair of furnished shout
der straps, belonging, it may be to a
gray, 1t may be to blue uniform, but
worn by equally honest and gallant
fellows. The men are in touch with
the present, but they keep the sturdy
virtues taught them by their fathers,
and, God be thanked, they will trans
nit them to their sons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of others are
Interesting. The following Is no exception;
II had been troubled with heart disease Is
years, much of that time very seriously. For
live years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. Twas In business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy-
slcian told my friends that could not live q
month"; My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len, and was indeed In serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased
bottle Of the Heart Cure, and In less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided improvement In the circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses |
could move my ankles, something had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
len SO long that they seemed almost purified.
BEFORE had taken one bottle Of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down.
and was SO much better that did nv own
work On my Recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy"-Mrs. Morgan.
68g ". Harrison st., Chicago, III.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery Of an
eminent specialist In heart disease, Is sold by
all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt Of price, 81 per bottle six bottles for
=, express prepaid. It'll positively free from
III 0plates OF dangerous drugs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
IT appears that Thomas jefferson In

IT appears that Thomas jefferson in
vented the modern pillow. There were
plows, Of course, thousands Of years
before the time Of the sage Of Month
cello, but he first laid down the mathe-
NAUTICAL principles that underlie the
construction of the pillow, and SO en-
abled any blacksmith to make one. A
pillow consists Of two wedges, cutting
and lifting wedge, and jefferson dis
covered and enunciated the proportions
OF each, and the relation each bore to
the other. Before his day no two
smiths made plows alike; now they are
all made in accordance with mathe-
NAUTICAL formula.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
ITO BE coNTTNtIED.,

TnE work CT preparing catalogues
for the great sales Of art objects held
now and then in Europe and America,
is matter of great expense and much
time. Such an illustrated catalogue is
now preparing in this country One
VI Che most slsillful Of nrtist-cngravcrs
has been engaged off and on for sever
81 years in preparing illustrations, and
BY the time letter press and illustra-
tons are all ready the catalogue will
have become an extremely expensive
voluLla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

THE four-in-hand coach enterprise
between New York and Philadelphia,
says Boston informant, has been sus-
pended until further notice. It
was estimated at the start that
1t would cost It's promoters about
three hundred dollars day, but
the actual running expenses have
been three hundred and seventy
five dollars day during the three
weeks that the coaches have been run
ming, and the receipts have been good
deal less. 1t was jolly experience
until the novelty Of the thing began to
wear off, and then the enthusiasm Of
the Suburban Road Coaching club be-
gan to wane. The trips will he re-
sumed in the autumn-perhaps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
7ht GREAT M
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CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
During that month he remained a.
LAran, Is he called the place, superin
tending the improvements that he had
projected. He had purchased the land
ind fenced II with an impregnable
steel fence for several acres around
each entrance To the cave.
During his absence, Laport had gone
over the entire place with subordi-
nate who appeared to be familiar with
evcry part fit. They had set out with
lanterns, ladders and other appliances
which were loaded upon couple Of
Rocky mountain burros that Laport
found In the place.
Through the alley or corridor that
led from the rugged space ut the en-
trance, Laport noticed that the coal
measures showed themselves OIL both
Sides The passage opened into vast
room almost circular and with vault
cd roof. Its superficial urea was ut
least three acres and Taport could not
resist the impression that 1t had been
st one time an incandesccnt bubble
that had cooled without breaking. lie
stood in the center and threw the light
Into the space above. A few stalactites
CLEANED family like stars. Moth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

A ii. SUTHERLAND, OF saugus, Mass.
recently coughel npa bullet from his
lungs which had beon lodged there
since October II, 1853, when he was
shot in the neck by one Of Mos,y's
guetiillus in the battle Of culpcppcr
Courthouse. Foryears he has suifere !,
hui lid not know tire cause Of frequent
henlorrhages whicl, troubled him.
A r'REycHNAS has invented an APP
plianee for the electrocution Of mos
quitoes--a current piece of news wh.sh
is hardly likely to shock anybody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

To Philadelphia reporter who
asked J. s. coxey the other day II he
intended to run for the presidency the
commonwealth replied: i've got
something bigger to attend to now,
the feeding Of millions on millions Of
starving men, And then in a little
while he went into the elegant dining.
room Of the Hotel Bellevue and at
tended to the feeding Of one OF these
millions, who bears the name of ]. s.
Coxey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
CHAPTER *

Eight months elapse. There Is an
once In Memphis whose sign reads
s'Charlss Fenning, Real Estate. Office
Of the Larsn 6snatarium."
II has long been remarked that Mr..
Jennings mails are enormous. He
fets sometimes Is many Ave hundred
letters In . day. It Is not known that
most II not all Of these 20 to Laran.
Bat u 10 known too few persons in
Memphis that he has q private wire to
one branch Of the Laran establishment
aud that he ships great quantities Of
goods In boxes and carts and barrels.
The fact Is, Mr.. Charles Fenning Is
Hendsicks' most confidential lieuten-
~ and under the simple guiae Of real
o1111a nnnzAtionp nd N agspay sor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

An expert declares that he knows Of
at least six hundred counterfeits Of old
masters now hanging in private gal
leries in the United States, all Of which
were originally purchased in Europe at
very high prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12
the trucks and cars II the iron work Is
aupplicd?n

the trucks and cars II the iron work Is
supplicd?"
"Unquestionably," replied Laport.
''Then the railroad question is set
tled," said Hendricks "Now the light
Ing system. My Idea Is to run the fur
mace chimney through the roof where
the crust Is not Over ten feet thick and
carry 1t up at the end Of the house we
are to build over tho entrance. But
you will sec what our difficulty Is. We
want light to build the road, and until
ths road 10 built we cannot get our
dynamo and engine into the cave, for
they must come In ut the other end"
Il would suggest a temporary light
Ing arrangement" said Laport. "Tho
difficulty Of delivering most Of the ma
terial at this end can DO overcome"
"Yes, but the difficulty Of transpor.
tation at this end cannot be overcome.
We have to haul our stuff from the
nearest railroad and that Is only a
poorly equipped branch. 1t Is next to
impossible to pull the material over
the run until roads are made and we
have the water almost at our door In
Tho southwest"
Nevertheless Y Is impossible to get
any heavy material through those pas.
easss at present and It is not impossi-
bio to wheel here from the nearest
point until your road Is completed"
How long will II take to build the
eosd?''
Laport laughed. ut Is q question
Of supply Of iron and number Of work.
men"
VERY well, we have all winter. /
Will furnish you with a gang Of Atty
men. II the road Is done by next May
! shAll b satisfied"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

A LONG suffering patient, yclept
Mr. -Disgusted-with-IIi Doctors
Bill" suggests the following emenda.
tion to Browns grammar: Positive,
III; comparative, rill;superlative, Bill"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

eventually released him on parole.
After the war Forrest and Ingersoll re-
newed their acquaintance at Washing
ton and became warm friends, but the
colonel did not meet Mag Rambaut
until the other night in Memphis,
thirty years Observation-Disclosures In
quirer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

OUT when you cross the river, rnat you
don't hang yourself up in the middle
like steer on fence, neither able to
hook with your horns nor kick with
your hoofs.'
The judge, who for twenty-eight
year carried in his face English lead
from confederate rife, observed that
Lincoln was really one Of the greatest
generals the country ever produced
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-12

Laran. A hundred possIolntles may
intervene before tomorrow. You
must ship me from here early in the
morning"
ship you? Ilow?"
with your goods
Fenning considered moment.
81 understand you" he said. 1T
may be possible"
1T is imperative" she replied.
"Tell Miss Laport that she must
change dresses with me and lend me
her veil. Take her home and leave
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Tam O. Shanters were out last night.
 A Mexican woman on the south side of the river died yesterday immediately after giving birth.
 There will be no train out on the Maricopa & Pheenix until Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Byrne gave dinner party last night to half dozen prominent young business gentlemen of the city.
 Robert A. Woods and Robert Hart of St. Louis, were the only arrivals at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 There are undelivered messages at the telegraph office for Frank M. Con- vert, Clyde c. Walton and John Dolo- yer.
 Dr. Norton went over to Mesa last night to investigate another supposed outbreak of glanders in that neigh bor- hood.
 Jno. Osborne will leave next week with provisions and force of men to work his gold properties four miles east of Gillett.
 MT. Samuels, baggage agent at Mari copa, was in the city yesterday and will have to remain over today because nc train will go out. The Y. W. c. A. are engaged in pre- pairing for the event of the season, the particulars of which will shortly appear in THE REPUBLICAN.
 The board of supervisors sat yester- day for short time as board of equal ization but no business was transacted in that capacity. The day was occupied chiefly in allowing claims.
 Neri Osborne returned yesterday from a trip to his stock range near Signal. He says the ranges are looking we'll, there is plenty of feed and the cattle are in good condition.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record Ellen M. Schultz and Theodore L. Schultz to Andrew Smire bargain and sale deed to SC 4 sec 32, tp l, s r 5 e, $l, 800; Mary Fuleviler to Sarah McCord 30 acres in n1a ne14 sec 35, tp 2nr3 e, $1 800.
 In an interview with Governor Bruce in yesterday mornings REPUBLICAN he was made to say that the governor was without authority to order out the National guard. The remark was meant to apply to the government troops, which could be put in the field only through the direction of the War department.
 The curious lovers of the cucurbi- taceae are invited to cucurbitacious social given by the ladies of the Baptist church Tuesday evening, July 10. Sliced cucurbitacia will be served by young ladies draped in cucurbi tacious festoons. Come and cure youl cucurbitacious appetite. A cucurbi tacious belle will appear in brida
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Slaughter at Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., July 6.-At 10 o'clock 500 men were rushing up and down the yards overturning freight cars and des- troylng the tracks. About 150 United States deputy marshals and Cook county deputy sheriffs charged the mob at various places. The strikers forces were rapidly recruited and by 10 80 thousands of frenzied men were bowling and throwing stones over a stretch of track mile in length. At that time the Illinois Central milk train came steaming slowly mp from the south.
 The mob charged it and in trice the engine was detached and the cars overturned. The train crew fled. The strikers mounted the engine and car ried it back quarter of mile when opening the throttle they jumped from the cab. The locomotive rushing for ward at full speed rushed into the wreck and tore through the derailed cars and was thrown upon it's side.
 The crowd mounted the wreck with exultant cheers and held high carnival until the force of deputies made a charge. As they came on the run they were met with shower of stones and coupling pins and, halting, fired. For moment the mob wavered as the bull lets cut through their ranks, and then with a howl they charged the little force of deputies which retreated to a safe distance to await endorsements. Police details were hurried to the scene and the rioters continued derailing cars while awaiting for the expected attack, carefully concealing their dead and in | jured men.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
scene, to be followed by reunion of the cucurbitacious family.

scene, to be followed by reunion of the cucurbitacious family.
 The case of E. Brashear, charged by neighbor named Sunderland with ap- propriatlng water which belonged to him, was tried in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday. Brashear was dis charged, it having been shown that his manipulation of the water had been directed by the zanjero. It was also shown that the water belonging to Sum- derIand had been turned into the lateral leading to his ditches. That he did not get it all was due to the dryness of the ground and excessive evaporation.
 The entire chain gang made up of Ventura Mills, Mexican, is at large and nobody cares a continental, if he will only stay away. Jailor Al Hawley had him out exercising him when the city physician came along. Mir. Hawley had been saving up hole in the street to show this official when he saw him. He embraced this opportunity and stepped around the corner. Sefior Mills also clasped the opportunity and when the jailor returned he saw only hole iu the atmosphere where his prisoner was standing minute before.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
SIX KILLED. A Bloody Conflict Oc-
 CUTS at Chicago. A Volley Poured into a
 Mob of Strikers. The Southern Pacific Denies the Story of a Compromise. Any Change in the Strike Situation Is for the Worse and the Effect
 More Wide Spread.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Tonight the Southern Pacific company seems no nearer to regaining the management of of it's railways in California. The striking A. R. U. men still control the situation. General Manager Towne this afternoon said the company would positively not recede at all from it's position. In other words, the com pany will run Pullman coaches or no trains at all.
 The present outlook indicates no trains. The traffic on the coast divis. ion has been blocked at San Jose by crowds gathering on the track and Iefusing to move. A company of mili- tia left for San Jose today to disperse these crowds.
 At Oakland the blockade is still con- plete, not even suburban and ferry trains are running. There has been no troub ble here today, however, and no further effort has been made by the United States marshal or state troops to assist the railroad company in nov Ing Cralne.
 The strikers there are confident. The leaders of the strikers declare that the men will not return to work until the wages are restored to the scale of 1898.
 A committee of strikers went among the business men of Sacramento today and collected over $2,O00 for the main tenance of the families of the poorer strikers.
 The strikers refuse to consider a pro- position for arbitration. They declare the Pullmans must be withdrawn and wages restored.
 Gov. Markham who is in s5atl.sef Il California is desirous of returning to Sacramento. Harry Knox, leader of the strikers, says the governor can come through on his special provided union crew is employed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
s. F. ?. & P. North and South Road RedOubles It's Pace. Encouraging Telegrams Received Yesterday. It Will Reach Phoenix About
 November 1. A Financial Transaction Just Closed Supplies the Company With
 Ample Funds.

The railroad situation was relieved yesterday by two telegrams from ex- Governor Murphy at Los Angeles, con- cerning the north and south road. One was sent to Major Evans and stated that the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix had made satisfactory financial ar- engagements, was amply provided with funds and that as soon as possible the force would be increased and the con- struction of the road rushed with the greatest possible dispatch. The tele- gram stated that the road would be completed much earlier than had been expected.
 Another telegram of similar tenor was received by ex-Mayor Cole. It was also reported that still another had been re- ceiyed, stating that the road would reach Phoenix by November l.
 Six weeks ago, while the financial transaction just closed was pending, it was given out that the road would be completed to Phoenix against January l of next year.
 It is reasonable to suppose that the company will endeavor to reach the valley as soon as possible. It has al- ready invested nearly $2,O00.000 in the construction and there can be DO re- turn upon the investment until Phoenix has been reached.
 The moment it is reached profits will begin'to accrue as an offset against the interest accruing on the company s bonds.
 The chief obstacle to the most rapid construction of the road was not the rock work or almost impossible noun tain ranges, but lack of adequate Ca pita.l. Now that i5 has boon obtained there is practically no limit to the speed which may be made in the construction.
 Col. J. T. Simms, than whom there is none in Phoenix more thoroughly ac. quainted with rail road building, says that force of men may be employed sufficient to complete the road in three months.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Not Officially Disgraced,

PASADENA, Cal, July Ex-Governor Markham today received a dispatch from adjutant general c. c. Allen at Sacramento, denying the truth of the report that. the Stockton company of National guards had been sent home in disgrace on account of the fasco in the depot. General Allen said it was true that one Sacramento company had been deprived of it's uniforms but the Stock ton company is not disgraced.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Wants to Travel Untrammeled.

SACRAMENTO, July 6.-In reply to the strikers message that they would run special train for him with union men, Gov. Markham answered, "I would be very glad to go to Sacramento provided 1 can go there without placing myself under official obligation to any person, class, or faction. When I reach there 1 most be left entirely free to act as my intelligence and best judgment dictate"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
The Situati on at Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn.. July 6.-The St. Paul & Duluth road has been drawn into the strike here. All the switchmen quit this morning and the clerks and other employees are making up trains. Trains are going out to Omaha with n on-union tiremen. The Northern Pa cifc is tied up tight and nothing is moving. If the St. Paul & Duluth is tied up entirely there will be scarcity of provisions here, as nearly everything is coming over that road now.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
The Engineers Grievance.

CLEVELAND, O., July 6.-It is learned today that the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers on the Lake Shore road went to Chicago last night for the purpose of conferring with President John Newell. The engineers grievance lies in con- nection with rule which virtually holds the engineers responsible for any
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
A Surer Route.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The postoffice department nas been considering the advisability of making contract with the Perkins line of steamers to carry the mail on the Pacific coast if the back bone of the strike is not imme- diately broken. The contract will doubtless be made today but at present there is no representative of that line of steamers in the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
DebS Restrained.

CLEVELAND. O., July 6.-Judge Kicks of the United States circuit court today issued an order against Eugene V. Debs and about twenty-five others, restrain ing them from in any way interfering with the United States mails or inter- state commerce.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
The Infection in the East.

NEW YORK, July 6-The strikers here are exclusively switchmen and the pas senger trains will only be affected Engineers. fremen and trainmen will not go out on the strike. Trainmen say they will not perform any duties of the sWitchmen.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Mobs Not Worklnemen,

CHICAGO, July 6-The General Man resolution which in part sets forth that ninety per cent of the railway em
 ployes of Chicago lines are anxious to work and are only prevented by the lawlessness of mobs not yet suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Supporting the Strike.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The conference of labor leaders called by President Debs today was attended by representatives from every union in the city. The tone strongly favors supporting the strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07
Hanged for Assault.

UPPER MARLBOROUGH, Md, July G. James Allen, colored. was hanged here today for assaulting two year old daughter of Thos. S. Simpson, residing near Woomore.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-07

pecuniary loss resulting from accident in cases where the company considers that an engineer has neglected his duty. The engineers ask to have this rule rescinded. The result may have an im-
 portant bearing on the present strike.