davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Entries at RrirIIton.

First Race-Purse, six fur!ongs: Coria,
Flush. Nellie H, 100; Scamp, Harriet
H, Kathlene. Nectar, 80.
second RaesMPur5e, twS,year,9lds', ,6f. six
King Dance, l07; Leahman, La Gal
lienne, Surcing gle, Mi.land, los; Jack
Martin. livingstone, Miss Oliver, 90.
Third Race-Seiling. tbs:
Oak Forest, 113; Mamie s., Miss Mamie,
King Faro III, no: Bob Holloway, Fish
erman, 107; Lottie Alter, Bill Ellison,
Maud washburn. 101; Stella Williams,
1O4
Fourth Race-Purse, six furlOngs: Gar
cia. Sumo, 112; Pelleas, Lilly of the West,
Johnny McHale. 109.
Filth Race-SeIling, thirteen-siNteenths his;
George W Bailey, %; Ell Provenue, Store
keeper, Jack Bradley, 1O4; Loyal Prin-
cess. 81; Fritzie, S5; Southw orth, 80
Sixth Race--selling; mile and three
George, vuIture, Silverado, 90; Billy Nc
Kenzie Constant. Pioneer. 90
The morning times., 1895-09-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLA ATORS.
Nominations Made by Democrats for
House and Senate.
Especial to The Times. J

Richmond, Va, Sept 16.-J. Fl. Ingram
and r. P. Carson were nominated by the
Democratic convention at Washington coun'
ty to-day. They represent the regular and
independent wings, respectively. The con-
vention was not harmonious Hon Dan
Trigg was elected county chairman
E. II. Jackson, a sound money Democrat,
was nominated at Front Royal to represent
Clark. Warren and Page in the senate
Shenandoah nominated George b. Kce-
zell for the senate and Capt. b. G. Patter-
son and John Blackbrsn for the house
The Democratic administration and honest
elections were indorsed
The Populsts and Republicans in meeting
at Houston. Halifax county, fused and
nominated J b. StovaIl for the house.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
LANGTRY VS.. LANGTRY.

The Lily Alleges Only Desertton as
Ground for Divorce.
San Francisco, Sept 16.-The papers in
the Langtry divorce .sit-Lly Langtry VS..
Edward Langtry-arrived to-day frum New
York. The statement has been teiesraphed
from New York that thesuit would be begun
here.
1t will not. McPike, of Dun & McPike
Mrs. Langtry's attorneys, will proceed
TO Lakeport, Mrs Langtry's California resi-
dence, tomorrow, and will file the papers
there
Mrs Langtry's complaint alleges merely
"deseruon" as the ground upon which she
seeks divorce.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
CABLE FLASHES

bruck, councillor of the Austrian embassy
in London, has been appointed Austrian
minister to Japan.
London, Sept. 16.-It is announced that
Max. son of Count de Foras, grand marshal
of the Bulg ariaD court, will marry In Noyem-
ber, daughter OF Gen. Meredith Read.
Havana. Sept. 16.-Louis Marx. an Ameri-
can tobacco dealer. yesterday donated
81 ,325 to be divided among the soldiers be-
longing to the five hattalions W ho recently
arrivedfromS Spain, which displayed themost
gallantry during the present campaign.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
KILLED WITH COUPLING PINS.
Shocking Murderon Bra ndy wineCreek
Robbery the Motive.

Wilmington, Del, Sept 16.-Attracted by
groans while crossing a railroad bridge
tonight, Thomas Tucker found an unknown
man lying near the edge Of the Brandywine
Creek and breathing his last. Beside him
stood a man. who fled at fuckers appear
ance He was pursued ,iBd captured while
he was washing his hands.
Officers took him to the police station
andit wasseenthathis Goa twas covered with
blood. He was John Dougherty, aged
thirty years. The victims head was fright
fully gashed, and two coupling pins covered
with hair and blood showed what had
caused his death.
He was not recognized, but is supposed
to be august Ericsson. Robbery is believed
to have been the object Of the crime.
Dougherty made no statement after hI
arerst-
The morning times., 1895-09-17
HOME CRICKETERS WIN.
They Piled Up a Tremendous Score
Auuiust the English Team.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 16.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Past and Present
to-day won a most conspicuous victory over
Oxford and Cambridge Past and Pres
ent'' in the first International intercollegiate
cricket match played in this country, win
ming by an even hundred runs
The match began on Friday last, the
EnglShmen going first to the bat and
finishing their innings for the large total
of 2S4
Then Pennsylvania took the defense Of
the wickets, and under the speedy trundliig
of the foreign bowlers lost four wickets
for 80 runs before stunps were drawn,
and finished their innings for l3S next
day, being obliged TO follow on" 1t
was in this second essay at the bat that
they retrieved their almost lost fortunes,
piling up the magnificent score Of 3O7,
giving them l61 more than the foreigners.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
JANIToR QUNLAN'S SUIT.
He and His Wife Want $4,000 From
Chicago Police Officials.

Chicago, Sept 16.-An echo OF the re-
cent Investigation by tue police in this
city for evidence against II. h Holmes
was heard to-day when the papers in two
suits, each for $50 600 damages, were
filed against Chief OF Police Bsdenoch and
Inspector Fitzpatrick.
The complai nants are Patrick Quin-
Ian aud his wife who for nearly month
were held by the police on sUspiciouu of
having guilty knowledge of the manner
in which some OF the many alleged vic
tins of Holmes disappeared. Quinlan and
his wife allege in their bill that in con-
sequence of their arrest and detention
their standing in the community has been
irrcparably injured, and they think that
S4O,O 900 between them would make things
right again. When Chief Badenoch was
Informed OF the action of the Quinians he
evinced great surprise and FASTENED to
say that they had never been under actual
arrest.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
AGED FARMERS FOLLY.
Eloped with His Step-Daughter and
on the Way East.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Sept 16.-John
Robinson, an aged and wealthy farmer,
iiying In the interior of Webster county,
eloped Saturday with his stepdaughter, the
wife of Uriah Clifton.
He wasfollowed to p ickens by Clifton, who
secured the arrest of the couple, They were
taken to Addison for hearing W here, after
carefully examining the law the local JUS
tice dismissed them, declaring he had no
jurisdiction in such cases, and forced the
injured husband to pay the costs. Robinson
and the young woman Immediately left for
the East.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Dead Infants Found
JeWeler,
1lO5 F ST. N. w.

The body of white infant was found
packed in a wooden box about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning on the sidewalk on New
Hampshire avenue, above Twentieth street
northwest, 10y Policeman Donaghue of
the Third precinct. Two dead colored
infants were discovered by the police of the
Second precinct last night, one in the
between n and n, Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest. The remains were taken
to Nos. and stations and the coroner
notified
The morning times., 1895-09-17
BROTHERSMORTA WOUNDED.
They Attend a Marriage Feast and
Behave ed in Cowboy Fashion.

They Attend a Marriage Feast and
Behav ed in Cowboy Fashion.
Louisville, Ky, Sept ia special to
the Courier Journal from Columbia says:
John and Simon Hancock, brothers, both
of whom have been desperate men, were
shot and mortally wounded last night at
the residence of Lane Hatfield in Green
county.
Jacob Hatfield, who is a brother of
Lane, had just been married and was
giving a reception after the table was set.
The two Hancock boys entered the house
and got on the table and kicked the re-
freshments all over the room, whereupOn
the Hatfclds. both OF whom were armed.
drew their pistols and fired. Simon was
shot four times and John was both shot
and stabbed They are not expected to
live
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Told what the Car sa,d

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Emperor William this
afternoon took train at Neufahrwasser for
this city. Chancellor Won Hohcnlohe, who
has returned from st. Petersburg. Joined
his majesty at Dantsic and for the remainder
of the journey conversed with him, ,narrating
the details of his audience of the Gear.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
GREAT ATHLETIC MEETING.
London and Cambridge WIN Send n
Contingent to franklin Field

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Arra ngements
were entered into to-day looking into an
athletic meeting in this city next month,
which, If consummated, viii be the largest
ever held In the United States.
There is every prospect of the London
Athletic Club and the Cambridge athletes
entering into athletic sports to be held by
the University of Pennsylvania on the first
Saturday in October on Franklin Field.
The New York Athletic Club, New
Jersey Athletic Club, and Boston Athletic
Association VIII send all their star men,
and the London Athletic Club and Cam
bridge University athletes will also be
asked to take part.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
STEAMER REPORTED LOST
One of the North German Lloyd's
Said to Have Foundered.
Neither Name of Vessel Nor Place
of Alleged Disaster Indicated.
List of Ships Now In Transit.

London, Sept. 16.-The Daily News will
tomorrow publish u dispatch from Berlin
saving that an unconfirmed rumor has
reached that city that North German
Lloyd steamer has foundered aud that 100
persons were drowned.
Neither the name of the steamer nor
he locality of the alleged disaster are
given.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
OvERRUN WITH SNAILS.
A Pest That Threatens Public Health
in Western Ohio.

Columbus, o., Sept. 16.-The State board
of health was appealed to to-day for aid in
the abatement of peculiar nuisance that
threatens the public health of Western Ohio.
The country is oyerrun with snails.
They have come in millions like the frogs
inEgypt and invade the houses, leaving trails
that are indelible stains upon the floors,
walls and furniture.
They fall into wells and cisterns and dy-
ing in great numbers, render the water
putrid. In the latter feature they are
proving a menace to health.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Smallpox in Wheeling

Wheeling, W Va, Sept. 16.-There are
now but nineteen cases of smallpox in this
city. Many railroad passengers who ar
rived in Wheeling to-day and wanted to
pass into Ohio, were met by the health Of
ficer al Bellare and were forced back into
this city. Their tickets showed they were
only passing through Wheeling, but this
made no difference WIZ the Bellaire health
officials.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Miss Anthony Taken Ill.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Miss Susan
B, Anthony was seized with fainting spell
in photographers gallery this morning
and for time those present were seriously
alarmed Miss Anthony was about to Sit
for a photograph. Medical aid was OBJ
tanned and after restoratives had been
given she was brought back to conscious
ness and removed to her home
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Dumb Brutes Their victims.

John F. Miller, Patrick j. Malone and
John H. johnson were arrested yesterday
afternoon, on complaint OF Humane Of
ficer John R. Rabbit, by Policemen Sears
and Sprinkle, charged with cruelty to ami
mails. They deposited So collateral each
at the station house for their appearance in
court to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Harrison Is Ga aw,py yvoo,

New York, Sept. 16.-Ex-President Har-
rison is spending his time in quiet way
while in New York. He has seen few Wis
itors. When the ex-President was asked II
he had made any plans for the near future
he replied that he had not. He declined
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Bennington to Keep on Cruising.
Secretary Herbert has sanctioned a sug-
gestioD made by RearAdmiral Bea rdslee that
the U. S. s. Bennington, now at Honolulu,
be permitted to cruise among the islands
of the Ha wailaD group during the cholera
epidemic at Honolulu. The Secretary in
as much as in the discretion of the captain
may be practicable. Naval officials believe
that the disease on the vessel can soon be
stamped out.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
First welshman Hanged in Ohio.

First welshman Hanged in Ohio.
Columbus, o., Sept. 16.-Isaac Edwards,
of Hooking county, was hanged in the peni-
tertiary annex at 1911 this morning.
Edwards was the first welshman ever
hanged in the State and strenuous efforts
were made by the Welsh people to save him
from the galiows. He murdered Mrs. Mary
Sellers, OF Murray City, who had cared for
his motherless children, because she would
not desert her husband and live with him.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Was Disnrderly and Purnncinus

Charles Fantroy, colored, was arrested
by Policeman King, of the Fourth precinct,
last night for disorderly conduct and as
sault on Joseph Fisher. He was locked
up at the station and will be tried in court
oday.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Death of IL. Gfordane.

Anthony Giordane, who died carly Mon
day morning, win be buried tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock. The Italian
Social Pleasure Club, of which he was
member, deeply regret the loss of brother,
who was much loved. They viii attend
the funeral in a body.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Price of yyindow Glass Goes Tn

Chicago, SPIT. 16.-Arrangements for q
combine of all the windpw-glass manufac-
turers in the Western dstric: was effected
to-day, and the price of window glass was
boosted eight and half or nine per cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Nebraska Pistol Duel.

North Bend Neb., Sept 16.-An exciting
pistol duel at short range resulted fatally
here to Sam Waldron, and in which Tom
CronlaDd and Frank Kimburgh were dan
gerously injured 1t was the result of a
feud
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Carried Coutrabapd Of War.

Madrid, Sept. 16.-A dispatch to the
Imparcial from Havana says that patrol
steamer seized boat that was carrying
ashore cartr id ges from the American
steamer Mascotte. The three occupants
of the boat were arrested and will be
tried by court martial
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Big Names Are small Offenders

Petro Thaxwxas joint Charanzo and eter
Leonard, fruit venders, We're arrested yes
rrday afternoon by Policemen Hodges and
Warren, charged with obstructing the side
walk and street with their push carts. They
left So each at the station house al collateral
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Pittsbury Banks to Helm

PittSburg, Sept. 16.-Telegraphc ad-
vices from Washington and New York
state that Pittsburg banks are going to
furnish the United StateS Treasury with
S1,000,o00 in gold, then help to keep the
reserve fund above the hundred million
mark
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Kuchenc Massacre1nquiry a Mockery

n uCtreIiE -HHSsaCT eIHtlHITy II -fUCkeTy.
London, Sept. 16.-The Times tomorrow
viii publish dispatch from Shanghai say
ing that the Chinese regard the inquiry
into the massachre of Christians at Kucheng
as mockery and have begun to release
the prisoners without consulting the British
consul
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Porte Concedes TO the Power.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16.-From a good
source It is learned that the porte has ac-
cepted the demand of the powers with
regard to reforms in Armenia
The morning times., 1895-09-17
ArraSta5 for assor,.

Thomas Griffin left So collateral at No
z station last evening, having been arrested
by Policeman Kinnaman for assaulting
William johnson.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
C,rnel To a Mnle

Barney McQuade, a sand merchant of
Georgetown, was arrested yesterday by
Humane Agent Rabbit for cruelty to
mule
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Ran,om on the wev

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 1e.-The United
States minister TO Mexico. Hon NJ W.
Ransom. passes through this city to-day,
en- route to Mexico City
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. Joseph Edwards, of Jersey City, N.
J., and party of friends, arrived here
last evening on their handsome launch
Gertrude, making the trip in five days.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Paris, Sept. 16.-Comte Max de Foras,
son OF the grand marshal of the court Of
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, has become
betrothed to Marie, daughter of the Hon.
Meredith Read, formerly United States
minister to Greece.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
HANGED af Midnight

Columbus, o., Sept. 16.-Isaac Edwards
was hanged in the State prison to night. He
met death firmly. His neck was broken
by the fall, and at 1928 q. m. he was
pronounced dead
The morning times., 1895-09-17
CHARGED with PettyLarceny.

Louis Crook, coiored, thirteen years of
age, was locked up In the Georgetown
larceny, the complainant beng Mrs. w.
A. Davis, residing near the District line.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Would you sell anything? Try q
Times Want "Ad."
The morning times., 1895-09-17

A hundred Thousand pairs of eyes
Will see your Want "Adr If It's In
The Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
BEFORE PHILLIPS TO-DAY
Metropolitan Line Employees Are
Resolved TO Stand Firm.
THEY EXPECT HIM TO YIELD

Conference to BE Held This Morning.
UTItiuatum OF the Men VIII BE
Presented-They Suspect the WHY
President of Attempts to Break
Up Their l. nion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
Mud Creeks Various Names.

Probably not a half dozen inhabi-
tants Of Dickinson county know that
Mud creek, which empties into the
Smoky at Abilene originally was
Armstead creek, named after a
gallant and popular army officer who
was stationed at Fort Riley before the
war. He went with the Confederacy,
which act presumably caused the in.
habitants Of Dickinson county to give
the stream the ugly title, "Mud. d"
armstead became general and he
was killed in the battle Of Gettysburg.
Recently his praises have been sung
in poetry.--[K. G. Star
But afterward Mud creek was
named the Serpentine, through the
efforts OF Mrs. Bowman and to be
more pleasing to the boomers Of
Chicago addition who wanted a
pretty name ON their maps. The
decay Of the boom however brought
back the old name and Mud creek it
will be until the end Of the chapter
10 be sure it is "ugly" but we are
violating no confidence by saying that
'be stream deserves an ugly name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
Solomon Firemen Organize.

The Solomon Fire department re-
ceived a state charter last week under
the title OF Solomon Fircmen's Relief
association Under new state law,
our city becomes entitled to a share
OF two per cent Of gross premiums
paid by all fire insurance companies
doing business in Kansas and which
amount was ordered to epaid yearly
into the state superintendent of in
surance office for the benefit Of dis
abled liremcn. $. W. Collins will be
local treasurer Of this fund, which
will soon be divided. = Sentinel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
THE football associatinn is m;nJ

The football association is wind
ing up Its business. The team hat
two dozen evenings practice, PLAYED
one game, had the members names
IN the papers, got lots of glory; The
managers lost $40 and altogether The
season was hummer. The bows arc
preparing for better time next year
thoush-an Athletic park, a baseball
team and football team that will be
the best this side OF the Mississippi,
and all sorts of good times.
Among the new members elected
by the State Pop Press association
appears in the Topeka Advocate the
name Of "John r. Lane, Abilene
REFLECTOR" We don't blame the
editor Of the Monitor for wishing
when away from home to appear to
be connected with a paper that has
fame and standing in the world, but
really we don't care to be dragged
INTO the Pop camp in that uncercmon-
ious manner and we won't stand it.
so there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
Book.Eisenhower.

A pleasant little company Of friends
and relatives met at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Eisenhower near
Hope last evening to witness the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Sarah +. Eisenhower, 10 Mr.. a. l..
Book Of Woodbinc. The ceremony
was performed by Elder II. Davidson
of Abilene. After the ceremony was
performed the company was invited
to partake Of a bountiful repast, such
as the hostess knows so well how to
prepare Mr. and Mrs. Book expect
to take up their residence Oh the
Book farm near Woodbinc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
NEWBERN.

Frank Phillips will assist at tho
work in Holland creamery during the
coming week.
j. X. Kaufman will move to New
Cambria next Monday where he will
take charge Of the new creamery
erected at that place by the Belle
Springs firm.
Mrs. Peter Snider is on the sick list.
The New Basel literary society has
been reorganized and holds its regu-
ular meetings on Wednesday evening.
The party at Broughton's was well
attended and a pleasant time had.
John Mueli will work in the Hol.
land creamery the coming year.
Geo. Barley thrcshed his kaffir
corn last week but the yield was not
50 large as he expected.
Miss Sadie Wengcr has returned
from eastern Kansas where she moved
some time ago with her parents. She
will spend the winter in Dickinson.
Rev. Kooglc is conducting series
of meetings at the 81, James church,
five miles south Of Abilene.
). Markley did business in Abilene
on Tuesday,
There will be a spelling school at
the Hindel school house Friday even
ing, Dec. go.
The Holland football team will pla Y
with the second team Of Chapman
next Saturday upon the grounds Of
the latter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

G. Kohler, Of Enterprise, visited
the city.
Rev. Geo. Hoyes, Of Chapman,
was in town.
Charlie Howard came in from FIX
celsior Springs to visit his parents.
I. c. Davis returned from Wake
field and will settle down at Dillon
again.
John Schmidt, Of Ridge, a success
ful farmer Of south Dickinson, was in
the city.
Thomas lssit, Of Woodbine, has
gone to the Indian Territory for a
short stay.
II. A. Oesterreich and wife. Of
Liberty township, were shopping in
the city and made the REFLECTOR a
pleasant call.
Mrs. 0. $. Davis, Of Hope, who has
been visiting Mrs. Win MADDEN and
Mrs. G. G. Moshcr, left on the noon
train today for few days visit in
Manchester.
Mrs. r. II. Seeds left this afternoon
for Dillon to visit her parents. In
about three weeks she will 90 to
Houston, Texas, to join her husband
who has a good position with a law
firm.
Prof. W. A. Atwater OF the county
high school spent the day here. He
is giving entertainments in outside
towns occasionally and is meeting
with the great success his exceptional
ability as a reader merits.
Mrs. D. Vollstedt was in from
Moonlight shopping and made the
REFLECTOR a pleasant call. Her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Asman, re-
sides at Hillsboro in Marion county
and likes her new home very much.