davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Feb. LA joint reso,
luton providing for special election
on the first Tuesday Of October, 1898,
to ascertain the will Of the people re-.
speeding financial matters, was intro.
duced In the senate yesterday by Mr.,
PETER. The questions to be submitted
to the people are to include: Shall con.
gress provide for the issue Of interest.
bearing bonds? Shall congress provide
for the withdrawal Of greenbacks
from circulation? Shall congress pro.
vide for the free coinage Of gold and
silver at the present legal ratiop and
shall paper money be issued by the
government onlyq
A critical stage in the financial dis
cussion was unexpectedly precipitated
just before the senators were prepar-
ing to 60 home Intermittent refer
enoes had been made to the subject
throughout the day, but it was with
out definite form or purpose, and the
senate finally lapsed into discussion
Of the District OF Columbia appro-
priation bill. But the financial ques-
ton rose incidentally, and finally at
s o'clock, Mr., German launched
speech which proved to be one Of the
most effective he has delivered at the
present session Of congress- lie point
ed out the gravity Of the treasury stu.
alton, intimating the facts were being
held back, and that an investigation
would show startling deficiencies. He
defended the senate against charges of
impotency, and declared he had per-
feet faith that this great body would
do Its full duty before congress ad-
journed. lie said financial remedy
would, II necessary, be added as o
rider to an appropriation bill.
Spurred on by the energy Mr.. Cor
man had suddenly injected into the
question, the senate at once proceeded
to consider and pass three important
resolutions calling on Secretary Car
Isle for information concerning every
detail bearing on revenues, reserves,
deficiencies, etc.
The house devoted six hours ycster.
day to the debate on the Pacific rail-
road funding bill, and although the
speeches on both sides were character
lied by unusual earnestness, there were
no marked or sensational incidents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

TOLEDO o., Feb. About 4 o'clock
this morning a terrific explosion awak.
ened the people Of the village Of Milan,
east of here, and it was found that tho
Lockwood bank building had been
blown up, the safe cracked and its con-
tents, about $4,000, taken by five
masked men, who had demolished the
building and started an alarm all over
the village
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 5.--Last Thursday
the Japanese manned the Pal Chi.
Hyaiso forts, ON the southwestern side
Of Wei.IIsi.Wci, which had been cap
,tured by them the day previous, and
the batteries with the combined guns
" the feet were directed against the
Chinese war ships with such good eli.
feet that the latter sought shelter out
Of range. Ten Chinese mcn-of-war and
some torpedo boats were captured. 40
cordiog to other reports two Japanese
vessels were sunk and another seri-
sssls ARe.eeeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE.
Numerous Bills Introduced In the House
and One Measure Passed.

Numerous Bills Introduced In the House
and One Measure Passed.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb Sin the house
yesterday bills were introduced to ex-
empt forest trees from taxation; to let
public printing to the lowest bidder;
to create the Office Of territorial veteri-
nary surgeon and regulating building
and loan associations. A bill was
passed organizing TIE territorial mill
tia, which was the cause Of heated
discussion for four hours, several old
soldiers making an attack upon the
militia and the lie being passed sew
eral times and apologies demanded.
In the senate President Pitzer intro
duced bill revising the Australian
election laws, George II. Coulson.
who was on Saturday oustcd from his
seat in the senate, was elected clerk Of
the committee on school lanls at the
same hlary he would have received as
senator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

CHE Foo, Feb. l.-Wei Hal Wei wa
captured by the Japanese on wednes.
day after two days skirmishing. The
Chinese bolted when the actual assault
was made. II Is stated that their loss
was 1000 men. Lui Lung Tau, an Isl.
and near the city, on which are work.
shops and some forts, is still in the
hands Of the Chinese. All the Europe
ans in the city escaped unhurt 1t Is
reported that during the fighting all
the Chinese men.of-war and ships In
zoe harbor sailed away uniniured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION,
A Man Concludes to Have Fire In His
Cellar and the House Roof IL Blown on.

A Man Concludes to Have n Fire In His
Cellar and the House Roof IL Blown on.
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. IA terrific
natural gas explosion occurred at the
home Of William Iscnhour, miles east
OF this city yesterday afternoon. On
account OF tho cold weather Mr.. lsen-
hour concluded to build n fire In his
cellar, and had just started down the
stairs when the gas, which had in some
way escaped, ignited, and the explosion
which followed blew tho roof from the
house and it fell 80 feet away. Mr..
Isenhour was badly burned about the
face and body, WOODEN shirt which he
wore being entirely consumed. lie
will hardly recover. His little son,
who was near him, miraculously "
sapsd injury,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
-
BACK TO ITALY.
Italiansito Emigrate from Louisiana sugar
Plantations.

IlhnthtlOnss
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The steam.
ship Monte lello leaves here to-day
for Palermo, Italy, with over 500
Italians aboard, who are returning to
Italy to permanently reside. Most Of
them came TO Louisiana to pcrma.
nently locate here and went to work
on the sugar plantations. The repeal
Of the bounty law, which has been fol-
lowed bya cut in wages and reduc-
tion In the number Of hands employed
has thrown most Of the Italians out OF
employment, and they have deter
mined 10 return home or emigrate to
other countries. A general feeling Of
unrest prevails among the Italians Of
Louisiana, and ii is expected that sew
sral thousand Of them will emiyrate
during tho next few weeks. About 400
New Orleans Italians have also re-
turned home by way Of New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

A trolley car went through IN open
draw OF the Kinnikinnick avenue
bridge at Milwaukee carrying three
people down to death in the ley waters
OF the river below. The motorman
failed to put on the brakes until it was
too late to stop the car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 5.-The bank
commissioner was notified that the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Goodland, Charles W. Smith, president
and owner, had gone into voluntary
liquidation, paid al depositors ana
closed its doors to business The de.
posts amounted to $1,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

BREMEN, Feb S,-The number Of
persons drowned through the founder
ing the Elbe, according to the official
statement Of tho North German Lloyd
Steamship Co., Is 3J5. The crew num-
bered 1855 persons, including four post
men and two pilots, of this number
Is were saved. In the saloon cabins
there were 40 passengers, Of which
four were saved The Storage con-
tanned l5l passengers, of which num-
Der only one was saved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

SEDALIA, Mo, Feb. a.-Mayor Has
tain appointed the cashiers Of four
banks as a committee to receive dona.
tons for sufferers in Cheyenne county,
Kan. A personal appeal was made TO
the people of this city, through Mayor
Hastain, and liberal replies are being
made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Indications Now Are That Mexico VIII So
Daclara Againak Gnatamala.

Declare Againsb Guatemala.
CRY OF MEXICO, Mex, Feb. lit Is
rumored that some kind Of definite an.
nouncement will be made to-day by
Mexico. Although matters are quiet
1t would not be surprising should it
prove to be declaration Of war 1t is
reported that the government is con.
scripting men in different sections Of
the country. Part Of the commissary
department Of the Twenty-frst regi-
ment was at the depot OF the Inter.
Oceanic road yesterday awaiting trans.
portation. 1t Is said that this and two
other regiments will go to the frontier
within few DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

TOPEKA, KAN, Feb, 5-Arthur Clark,
a well known populist politician of
l.cayenworth, met George jackson,
who is captain OF the colored militia
company of l.eavenworth, in the cloak
room of the house last evening, and an
alteration took place over politics.
After u few exchanges of uncompli-
mentary words. jackson struck Clark
heavy blow In the face, smashing his
spectacles and backing one OF his
eyes Jackson was then pulled away
by attendants in the cloak room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
SETTL ERS IN WANT.


TOPEKA, Kan, Feb l.-Representa.
tive Lewis Of Rawlins county, has re.
eeived letter from relief committee
Of the town Of Mcdonald In that coun.
~, Of which Mrs NJ. b. Copran is chair
man, that there Is great suffering
among the settlers In that section.
Mrs Coprsn has made canvass Of the
county and learns that 90 per cent Of
the people are without seed to plant
and rs per cent are destitute Of the
neccssaries Of life. She solicits cid
from all charitable persona
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

PIrrrBURa Kan, Feb ST. P. Full
ton, of the pittsburg Messenger,a dem.
ocratic paper, has sold 1t to W. l.. Yam
cey, colored man. who will change
the politics to republican and publish
a journal in the interest Of the colored
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

6IETcA, No, Feb. l.-Firs, origi.
mated In Blankepship's hotel, yesterday
evening destroyed Pslmers barber
shop, Hufman's auction store, Sherer's
restaurant and Mont llall's saloon
Loss, $4,000; partially insured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
Another AntI.Lotters Petition.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-An anti-lottery
petition from Topeka, Kan, was pre-
sented in the house to-day by Mr.. Cur
It's. 1t was signed by Frank McLen-
non, ]. X. Hudson, Dill Kaiser and
scores Of other well known nitissnA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

PARIs, Feb. 5.-An explosion OF Ere
damp Is reported from Mont Ceau les
Mines, department Of Saone ct Loire
Thirty persons are believed to have
been killed in the mine by the explc
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. a.-N W. Hin.
shaw, who has been succeeded on the
state board Of charities by Morton Al.
bnugh, will not make fight in the
courts for tho ~ tion,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

OLYMPIA, Wash, Fob. Republican
caucus nominated Congressman John
L. Wilson for United States senator
Wilson received u votes; necessary To
q choice. Al.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

RALxlaH, N. C., Feb, 5,-Thc Nation
81 Farmers Alliance and Industrial
union meets here to-day, Secretary
Dunning, Congressman Stroud and
many other alliance leaders ara here.
There will DO between $50 and s0l Diet.
sgates present. Scnator-elcct Marion
Butler, president Of the union, will
preside. During the session the corner
stone Of the monument to the late pres.
idont OF the order, Col, l., l.. Polk, will
be laid at lakewood cemetery, where he
Ia buried
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
REVENUES AMPLE.
Secretary Carlisle Replies to q
Resolution of the Senate.
FOR A NATIONAL MILITARY PARK.
An Omnibus Bill In the House for the Pay
ment of War Claims Excltes Much
objectionable New Cur
rency BILL

- 'N'N+'' 800 - -> '~""'S
spent almost the entire day on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill.
ond for I'm A., ,;,no .,roa tbo ro.erro
wac TAKEN up toiu hot scrse 10 " teA1
Tor financial discussion. 1t Is hoped TO
mass the bill to-day. thus clearing the
u,o,, f,r ,,,a moo, or,;,o .,d tbo dinlo-
-, r.. III. III.
i''at'c coheuiar "pPropr"b'oii p''l' nv"
on the calender. and for the Indian
and sundrv civil appropriations bills,
soon TO he renorte.l,
Secretary Carlisle submitted a letter
OF information to the senate which
disputes the gloomy foreboangs as
10 Il lses of revenue to carry on the
government. 1t is in response to
resolution of inquiry adopted last
week The text Of the letter Is as fol.
lows.
Inrcply t. the senate resolution o January
y ls'9 tAet tae secretary d the treasar5 be
u aa 20 g,,qrA u't 'a "a' " IN, ,h eS, y
erhihehl " pay current EXPENSES pcs"ccn 'he
S,s. aas ol pcolnorr ''g' al ''e ss 30 10y ~, %,
cnsh balance in thc treasury on
tho slst day Of December, 1854, will
bo sunlcleut 10 meet such de0cIoocg. have
inc honor 10 Siale 'nat ron es,iN''es n'ape
,, pva I'M, rar ma ,welye montb, cudog h.
ccmbcr 81 1895, the revenues Of the govern
ment, from all sources, will exceed ordinary
expenditures by %'''o'"'s =, hq nc e
.,rl,o ,oadin,, ~ ia ,at, , ,,ns slnsslv
,ol,naaa w. IN sa,ata Mr. unph,r
so,, ~ Na, ~ rn,,so,, ,,ant ~ tba 'lo,,l,'u
J i ', - na,sS,,all,. in,nnn, !, Than
NJ. Al1,;lh y, phnaa ,slan1 son4 ,o,
4; w., 80 AZ, ', ,,,n =, nan,,hliaa, sanatar.
IT. .na , .ga Hin, an1 na,d = n,,ar
ill., L' 'ha,,iaaa " w
NJ Via - w;soo,sin f,,,r ,bo
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~ eNp''p' '''',n "prV''','" """ WV
measure was oe'e"'e' rae was
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09
OLD DADDY.
He Will Please Audiences for Three
Nights Next Week.

He Will Please Audiences for Three
Nights Next Week.
One of the most inviting stage pro-
grammes offered for patronage to the
local amusement going public, is the
Irish comedy, Daddy Nolan" with
the particularly bright player of Celtic
roles. Dan Sully. in the titular part.
The play and player are old friends to
the American public-the play having
delighted thousands in all parts of the
country; the player. by his series OF
strong character roles. diverse in their
construction and environments, having
won recognition among the limited
number of deservedly popular stars.
Daddy Nolan" is admitted and
recognized as a stage idyl of human
life, a theatrical panorama or humble
Celtic love. sympathy and duty. Its
pictures or scenes are real, its char
acters and situations possible; making
of the whole a stage dressed story Of
humanity. Mr.. Sully as Daddy Nolan
treats us to master bits" of acting.
His comedy is spontaneous. his pathos
natural. his character drawing of the
good. natured. honest Irishman posses
sing all the artistic attributes that
has made II a stage classic of acting
art
The play is not what is termed a
one-part production. 1t is built upon a
liberal plan. and permits each member
of Mr.. Sully's organization, to display
to the best advantage their natural
talent. That thev have and do take
advantage of the chance can be seen
in the presentation of the play here,
and by the already strong endorsement
of the big cities. where the present
supporting company has been seen in
the play. Daddy Nolan" is rich in at
tractive qualities of amusing, oossess-
ing as II does all the inviting features
Of the comedy emotional and vaude-
vile bill of play. Its production in
this city should be witnessed by crowd
ed houses nightly.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09
FINEST OF FEATHERS
On Very Fine Birds Owned by Ana
cOnda People.
THEY WANTAPOULTRY SHOW
A Few of the Fanciers and Their
Pets, How They Care for
Them and Where-A
Sure Go.

A poultry show is a project that Is
dear to the hearts of colony or
chicken fanciers who claim Anaconda
as their home. The raising of fancy
chickens amounts to more than fad
or a craze. It has become permanent
and the rivalry between the amateurs
is intense. There is no way to decide
the points but to give a show, and
with the attendance that can be as
sured from other Montana cities
great attraction will be the result.
There will be necessarily an expense.
but 1t is believed that purses could
be hung up by a popular subscription
which would be an incentive to fan
ciers amateur and otherwise through
out the state to exhibit their fowls.
Among those most interested insthis
city are AL Chapleau. Sam Salisbury,
Herb Wasson. j. A. Hasley, George F.
Lyman, w. L. Prendergast and j. II.
Bartlett.
Mr.. Chapleau has a fine coop OF
chickens, all of them of purest feather,
Plymouth rocks. Wyandottes and red
Leghorns. He has provided for them
quarters that are perfect in arrange
ment, warmed by hot air. and kept
perfectly clean. The floors of the pen
are concrete. He studies his chickens
and has a fine library of books which
treat of poultry. their breeding, care,
diseases, etc recent addition to his
hen house is a loft for pigeons, where
he keeps a fine lot of the cooling birds.
w. Z. Prendergast and j. II. Bart
lett are making a specially OF pit game
chickens. The stock they began busi-
ness with came from Sam Lucas, man
ager of the Bitter Root Stock Farm.
They also keep black Langshaws, Silver
Spangled HamburEs and Indian game
cocks. They have not yet fired up
their incubator, but expect to do so
in time to have a crop of springs"
early on the market. In their pigeon
hut they have the largest collection of
varieties to be found in the state,
among them being Fan Tails, Barbs,
Jacobins, Tumblers. Trumpeters, Tur-
bots, Magpies and Pouters.
Sam Salisbury is proudest of his
Buff Cochins. They are heavy, mag
nifioently built birds and worth not a
cent less than IS each. He also has
Plymouth rocks. Leghorns and Silver
Spangled Hamburgs. which are fine
specimens of their line.
There are others who are in the
business less extensively who have
been making specialties of certain
breeds and think they have them near
to perfection. They are all interested
in the proposed poultry show and in
some shape or other it will doubtless
be made to go.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09

some time ago. and he seemed. likely
to be obliged TO give up his work. But
he resorted to the use of that easily
obtained remedy. Pains celery COM
pound. and was himself again, ener-
getic and active as ever. within few
weeks.
The reasonable. undisguised way In
which Paine's celery compound fortifies
the body against nervous exhaustion
and rebuilds it's shattered parts has
been freely explained by physicians,
the best of whom to-day always look
to this great remedy where debility Is
10 be overcome. Tt does its work thor
oughly and speedily. Let every ner-
vous sufferer. and every man and wo-
man who feels run down and tired
beyond the power OF nights sleep
to restore, try Paine's celery compound.
1t will make the man or woman strong
and active and a stout believer In this
great remedy.
DIR. Baird. who is now at his home in
Indiana. Penn. describes his own ex-
perience as follows:
1T was about six years ago when 1
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09
CLEOPATRA MING.
LII IN Lewis and Her Famous Company
at Evans Next Thursday.

at Evans Next Thursday.
No such scenic or spectacular play
has ever been presented in the history
of Anaconda as the Lewis CLEOPATRA
production, which will be seen at the
opera house here on Thursday, Nov. IA
AS a matter of course. everybody has
not only read and heard about this ia
mous actress. but everybody is anxious
to see this drama. When IT is known
that the two agents of the company,
Lawrence Marston and j. II. Fitzpat-
rick, are in town, and there is no pic
torial or other printing on the bill
boards or in the windows, the public
does not want to suppose that the
Cleopatra" company has no printing
on the contrary, these agents have the
finest lithograph work of the scenes of
CLEOPATRA" of the famous barge un-
der full sail. the great sensation, the
barefoot ballet, the storm scene, and of
Miss Lewis in her various gorgeous
and regal costumes, that have been put
out in this city, but on account of am
other attraction occupying the boards,
these agents cannot put their printing
out: so that in actual fact, the biggest
dramatic production of THE most ia
mous drama. presented by the greatest
actress and best cast, and staged in the
most superb manner; yes, even the
charms of the chorus and the ballet, all
this must be left under a bushel
basket" as 1t were, for want of adver-
tising facilities. But, for all that,
Cleopatra" will be here, and not a the
ater-goer in Anaconda will fail to ma
terialize at the opera house on next
Thursday. The prices here. as in Butte,
win be one dollar only-although Miss
Lewis Is playing everywhere else at
dollar and half prices
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09

prepared the formula for Paine's cell
cry compound. By the use of this
sw0rld famous remedy countless men
and women have saved themselves
from nervous prostration.
The cares of large families do not
stop when the day is over. There is
incessant anxiety. wakefulness and
concern for some member of the house
hold. 1t is no wonder that so many,
especially women. break down under
the crushing weight. Their very love
and pride keeps them always at work.
They "live on their nerves" as the say
ing is. till there comes a time when
flesh and blood can stand 1t no longer.
1t is a simple thing for them to keep
well and strong If Paine's celery COM
pound is straightway used at the ear
lest signs of falling vigor. The tired,
dragged out" feeling Is soon entirely
removed. There will be no neuralgia,
no persistent headaches, no dyspepsia,
no haunting pain over the eyes, no
nervous exhaustion when Paine's celery
compound is used. 1t makes people
well.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-09

FIRST tried Paine's celery compound for
nervous diseases and rheumatism. In
the severe winter climate in the state
of Michigan l was at our mission sta
tion there. and became a great suffer-
er. / used three bottles Of Paine's cell
cry compound. and was very greatly
benefited thereby. / then began to
advise my members who were sick to
use II, and in every case where the di-
rections were strictly obeyed the treat
ment was successful. In few years
past hundreds of bottles have been
used directly through my advice.
Paine's celery compound Is far better
than any other remedy, and leaves no
bad effects in the system. Its mani
fold healing qualities make 1t boon
of life and a blessing to the afflicted
beyond any prebaration within my
reach"
The great falling off in the amount of
rheumatism; neuralgia and nervous
weakness that physicians have every
where noted comes from the wide
spread knowledge that there Is no need
of suffering any longer from these COM
mon diseases. 1t is now everywhere
known how correctly Prof. Edward
e. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. D.. of Dart
mouth college. understood the needs of
suffering men and women when he