davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-21
First Published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
nector, March u, 1886
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Case No, $3.50,
Rufus H. Holmes and Henry Gay, partners
as Holmes & Gay plaintiffs,
Jacob F, pyke Susan J. pyke, Catherine

Jacob +, Pyke, Susan j. Pyke, Catherine
Pyko.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale Is
sued by the clerk VI the court Of NE wi
judicial district within anu fpf Dickinson
county. STATE Of hail-as, Ia the aDo'e On
titled case, ana 10 me directed and delivered,
will, on
Monday, April %, A. D 1895,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day at the front
door OF the c0nrt house IN tie city % ADJ
ene. Dickinson county, state OF hdiisasi
without appralsement sell to the highest
bidder for cash IN hand the following des'
cribcd real estate towit.
Lot number two " and east hall OF the lot
number three o., In block number twenty
seven l2.) in kuuey & Hodges addition 10 The
city of Abilene, ID dickinson county state
OF Kansas.
The said real estate viii be sold pursuant
TO the Judgment Of the court IN said cause
recited IN said order N sale,
Witness my hanu lhis zist day u March,
los.
Sheriff Of dickinson county. kas.
BuRcH & BuRen,
Attorneys for plalntihs,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-21

W. y. schol and Belinda c. scboll, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale IS
sued by the clerk Of the district court OF the
9Th judicial district within and for Dickin-
son county, state Of Kansas, In the above
entitled case, and TO me directed and delv=
4 all On,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-21
IN THE SPRING,

According to the poet, the young
mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts
Of love. That used to be all right in
the days when poets were less truth
full than now, when young mon were
less practical and when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

HE FlSOEOSED N1ENNA ings will be five and six stories, and on the Clark street side the structures will be entered by the old city gate closely resembling the 'Donnergassel" of the Mehlmarket. Exterior and interior will be picturesque and romantic in the ex- treme.
 The leading feature of Historic Vien- na will be a monster auditorium resem- bling Royal Albert hall, London, in some respects, and Richard Wagner's s Grand Festival hall, Baireuth, in others The idea is to make it the greatest au- ditcrium in the world, and the plans call for a seating capacity of 12,00O, Royal Albert hall, the largest in Flu rope, seats only 5000 people The Chi cago Auditorium seats 4, 900, and Madi son Square Garden, in New York. has accommodations for 5000. The audi torium of Historic Vienna will conse- quently be a record breaker in seating capacity and is designed to draw the great music festivals of America to Chi cago.
 In the buildings will be a model ho- tel IS stores, a Vienna cafe, numerous amusement rooms and a permanent win ter palm garden. With the aid of this hall Chicago expects to become the America Mecca of music, art and edu- cation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
HISTORIC VIENNA IN CHICAGO.
Proposed Amusement Enterprise With tn
 Largest Auditorium In the World.

Proposed Amusement Enterprise With the
 largest Auditorium In the World.
 Jealous critics of Chicago, who have heretofore declared that she has taken in the entire state of Illinois, now de- clare that she proposes to annex Vienna. Every fair minded person knows the first statement is untrue, but there is some- thing in the second charge. Chicago, however, does not want the whole of Vienna. All she desires is the historic part, and this will be reproduced in a series of palatial structures called "His- torio Vienna" and resembling but fai surpassing, the "Old Vienna" of Worlds fair fame The design is the work of World fair architects, influen- tial Chicago capitalists are behind the scheme. and a site with a frontage of 277 feet on North Clark street and 151 feet on Locust street has already been leased for 99 years.
 Upon this site Historic Vienna will be erected in the near future. The archi- lecture will be the renaissance mingled with the old German, as in vogue in Vii enna- The particular scene that will be reproduced is the famous Mehlmarket, or flour market. The height of the build
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
ALL HABIT,
The Son of Foil Had One Which He
 Couldn't Shake.

Couldn't Shake.
 Habit, habit, habit How it birds man with chains of from" exclaimed the temperance lecturer out of a job dramat ically.
 And that's right, too, " commented the son of toll.
 An, my friend, you seem to have hac some experience with habits!" said the lecturer
 You bet I have" replied the other "That's what causes all tho misery of my life''
 The lecturer glowed with pleasure, Here right before him was n horrible example, and he proceeded to draw the man out.
 You have felt tho irresistible craving which drags you down, while all your bet ter nature is crying out against it?''
 That's what"
 You have realized that your habit wa. hurrying you to the grave at brcaknccl speed, and yet you have felt that you could not resist itF''
 Yes, sir"
 "It has robbed you of sleep and robbed you of food, made you bloary eyed, nerv ous and physically exhaustodF"
 Many and many Q night, sir, I've gont without sleep just from thinking of it, anc it has got to be a common practice to gt LOT IOnB SpellS WllnOub eating when tEt pressure comes"
 You have starved your family and let your children go in rags because of itt"
 Well, hardly that. My besetting habit has taken care of my family in pretty gooc shape
 You don't mean that you are a dealer:'
 The son of toll looked puzzled, but he answered, No"
 'Ah, see, you have not yet reached the lowest stage of degradation, and you think to escape 1t. But let lie warn you, my friend, you will not unless you over come your habit. Resolve to conquer it. You can if you try"
 Well, Idon't know. I sometimes think it would be pretty dull living if should break it off.'
 ''No, no, no! You would be free man You would feel such joy as you never be fore had felt in your life. Your wife would fall on your neck with tears of thankful ness. Come my friend, the demon hai not yet an unl readable clutch upon you Sign the pledge never to drink"-
 Drink! Why, never drank drop iE my life. What are you giving usE" But I thought you said you knew th' power of habit; that you had felt the cray ing which you could not resist; that you had spent nights without sleep and day. without food that you were being dragged down to an early grave'-
 1T have, but 'tain't the drink habit Whats done all that to me, preacher, ii the consarned habit I've had ever since was @ boy of working. "-Buffalo Express
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
HE MAY BECOME POPE.
Career of Cardinal Galimberti, Who Is Su
 Power In Rome.

Career of Cardinal Galimberti, Who Is Such
 Power In Rome.
 If he lives, Pope Leo XIII will have reached the advanced age of S5 years on March 2, and as one so old must be near the end of lifo's journey there is con- siderable speculation as to his probable successor. A candidate who will doubt. less receive many votes when the sacred college meets after Leo XIII's death is Cardinal Luigi Galimberti, whose rise to fame, power and the favor of the pope has been very rapid. A dozen years ago Cardinal Galimberti was the director of The Moniteur de Rome, a paper he had just founded with the approval of the pope. He was a thorough newspaper man and cut copy" blue penciled manuscript, used the paste pot and scis- sors with a dexterity born of experience and soothed his nerves by smoking O pipe. His paper was Subsidized by the pope and was 8 success, despite his rather eccentric manner of discontinu- ing publication during the summer months because 'it was so hot in Rome no one wished to read newspapers.
 In 1887 his tact and great ability had won for him the responsible post of as- sistant to Cardinal Jacobini, secretary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
1eH York t Rev EngIan(
.ssenKer Train 6erTlca. Oct 2'

.ssenKer Train 6erGlca. Oct 2s. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for -5OSTON-S.45 30 m loo S.5o p m. FROVIDENCE-3.4 45 30 8 m loo S.55 2 n NEW YORK via Brewster :05 a. m. 2.1O ? m HORCESTER-S.4 7.So n !.00 ? m NEW LONDON-7.S0 a m 100, 3.55 ? m PUTNAM-3.45 45 ' 30 a m loo, 3.55 T nj WILLIMANTIC-3.45 :. 30 m loo. 3.55 r Iii SPRINGFIELD 9O5 III S55 D n. HARTFORD-3.45 7.S0 sos. i1:I0 n. 100
 S55 SIS P. ID
 NEW BRfTAIT -S.+5 7.SO 9 9S -G.45 IT. lh0 PLAINVILLE-3.45 7.so. 0.c5. lo.4S m los
 S55. s.15 D n.
 BRISTOL $ 7.so, 9.O5.lo.I5 Il | o' TERRYVfLtE-7.s s.O6. lo.45 3 ID loo 5.
 SIS ? n.
 TATERVILLE-f.30. a.O5 1O.4S a n S.55, s15 r m WEST CHESHIRE 4,3O. s.S0 m. +.5" ! m MERIDEN 43O S}0 q n. 4.S0 p m. CROMWELL S3O m. 4-30 ? m. UNION CITY-f sos Q n 2.10 D m rOWANTIC-fs sos a m . f @1o D n SCUTHFORD--S,O5 n 2.1O, D m. POMPERAUG VALLEY -s05 II. El" SANDY HOOK-s.o5a 2 rn 2Io. D m HAWLEYVILLE-6.05a a III 2.lO. ? IF DANBURY-Sn5 q n 2.lo ? m ll.S5 ! h HEMISPHERE d tc 2lO. it.35 p n FISHKILl Ll-OS-HCDSON-s.1 m 2.Ip p n -Binghampton. Flmira. Jamo st0wn. CIeve
 land, Akron and Chicago so q 'n 2.l0 ? Fl rDUGHKEEPSiE via H0pew4;i SG3 5 IL
 Sini4y .raias Hartford anI B stor
 ''' A '' ' %.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. B"stun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
AL.enann In Frnctinna.

Now, hoys," said the teacher, II have c few questions in fractions. Suppose had piece of beefsteak and cut 1t into two pieces. What would those pieces be calledf "Halves!" shouted the class.
 Correct. And If I cut each half into two pieces?'
 "Quarters"'
 That's right And if the quarters art out in halfH'
 "Eighthsl'
 Quite so And if those were each chopped in twof'
 "Sixteenths!"
 Very good. And when the sixteenth: were cut, what would those pieces bt called!"
 Here there was some hesitation, but iI moment two boys said:
 "Thirty.secondsl"
 Just right, just right, " said the teach CT. And now we will chop those ir half. What have we nowS" Silence fol lowed this question, while the boys shifted uneasily and the teacher held his breath Do none of you knowf" inquired tho young man. Come, I'm sure that some one can tell me-"
 There was a moments pause, and ther a hand was raised, and the smallest boy 1T the class piped out:
 Please, sir, think know"
 Well Johnnie whatS"
 "Mince," said tho youngster. and thert was burst of laughter.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

of state, and as the cardinal was at deaths door many matters of grave i'm port were necessarily confided to Mgr Galimberti by the pope. who speedily became very favorably impressed with his erudition and sound judgment. The letter Cardinal Jacobini signed, pledging Rome's support to Bismarck on the eve of his historic battle for his army bill, was written by Mgr. Galimberti, it is said
 After the death of Cardinal Jacobini the pope sent Mgr. Galimberti to repre- sent him at the fetes in honor of the aged Emperor Williams jubilee. On his return he was made a nuncio and an archbishop, and after a successful mission in Austria he was elevated to the purple, becoming a cardinal and a prospective candidate for the papal chair. He is high in the favor of the pope and is considered one of the most powerful factors in church politics in Rome. If he is not chosen pope, he will without doubt have much to say as to who shall be the successful candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
FASHIONS IN SHOES.
EVERY MATERIAL EMPLOYED FROM
 SEALe!iIN TO SUEDE.

Yellow shoes Are Banished by We'll Dress-
 cd Women When Winter Comes-sensI-
 ble Walking Boots of CAlfskin-Patent
 Leather and Suede sIippers-strap Shoes.
 CA we'll dressed woman is known by her shoes and gloves" is a saying on which most women have been brought up. By this saying is not meant merely good boots and gloves, but boots and gloves appropriate to the occasion and costume and fitting to perfection. With athletics and the fad for all outdoor ex- ercise has come the sensible, broad soled.
 flat heeled walking boots Long walks are now not so much to be dreaded when the feet are we'll shod The most fashionable as we'll as useful shoe for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Miadt TAleufa.

"How did Smithers get along out wcst'" Mot very well.''
 "He was a remarkCb ble fellow-so quick at repartee."
 "Yes, that's how the trouble rig. Elf he had been not quite so quick at repartee and . little bit quicker with a gun, ho-he might be iniyin this climate yit Wash inaton Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
A THEATRICAL BUDGET.
The Latest Plays Produced In
 New York City.
THE PLOT OF "THE FATAL CARD. g

PaImer's Thcater Dedicated Anew to Mel
 odrama-Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy,
 "The Case of RebelIIous Susan"-Potter
 Dramatizing Du Maurier's "Trilby."
 Thero is temporary lull in the presen- tation of striking novelties in this city After such highly spiced affairs as rho Masqueraders" and "iismonda" revival of "The Old Homestead" appears a trifle tame. That good rural drama, however. is on for n run at the Star theater. where it is expected to continue for a long time to come. It Is mounted more elaborately than ever, although that seems scarcely possible and the Introduction of 0 hEm-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
W R. BABCOCh. Gen Pass Agent. Bust, n.
jane II. 1894. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows; for NEW YORK-S.05. s.lA 10.50 III: i.2e. S2S 44Op m. Sunday, 4.1S p m.
 Return 500 600 %. 1908 a m 100 4.Oa.e.eJ D n. Sunday. 6.0O m.
 G:,r SEW HAVEN, via Derby JunctiNC COS. s12. loh0 m 1,2s, j25. 5.53 ? m. I.,turn via Derby Junction. .0o. 9 10 a m I2.Oo 2.27. 53l T.'5 ?. ID Sunday. s lo In IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON etc. via Naug.tuck Junction l. 10 D m. For rBRfDGEPORT-6'O5. sl2 l0.5o m FPS, S.25. 40. 55S r m. Sunday t.t1 m. Peturn at .OS. S.l29.40 a m: l20J. 22Se S'. 'fo pm. Sundays IS a n. Eor ASSOSIA-6.O5. SIP. l05O a IL l.za. 3254.40. S.53 70 tmixedl p m. Sunday 4-ie Return ct 7.43 s.54 lO.21 8 m; l2.al 3bl *-i0 s15 m. Sunday S.46 n.
 .WATERTOWN-6.4O. S.3S, l1.li n 'i'a. s.i2, TO4 RI. Saturday 9.l6 p n,. -, aeturn at 6.20. 40 10 20 a I'll 2.oo e"'o o-'O pm. Saturday 7.S5 P rn Fur THOMAS TON-S.3}, rl2 m; 3-SS. "-Ss' pm. Sunday s.25 n.
 Return at T.43. 1928 a m: 2.oa b.Io h1' Sunday 3.47 D m. go For rTORRISGTON-s.SS r.1lS n 3.62. eSs, pm. Sunday 9.15 a 10. = Return at 7.2O 1000 a m. 2.SO. BUS H. Sunday, 3.23 p. m. = For WINSTED-s.33 1l.l4 n. m: 3b3 6o9 p III Sunday. 9.25 m.
 Return at TOO. $40 a. m: 2!o5. +-i2 r. III Sunday. 800 p. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

REDFIELp. s. D.. Jan. 12.-Advices re eeived here in Q private letter from New York indicated that a party representin. Taylor suggests a meeting of bondSmeI at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago, Jan 17, to consider s settlement The impres sion prevails hero that Taylor is not ou of this country. but is hiding, awaiting ; compromise which will relieve his bonds men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Net What He Meant.

Now, bribe," said tho statesman, a bribe, as I take it''- But the roar of de- lighted Interruption that followed con- vinced him that further remarks would not be listened to with the respect due the utterances of a man of his standing.- Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Accident In a RaIIroad Yard.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. le.-A switch en zine in the Hannibal yards collided with an incoming passenger train, and Engi neer c. wolman was killed and Fireman J. K. Kettles fatally injured. The passen gers on the train were badly shaken up, but escaped injury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Romance and Business.

The dear boy, how he does love mel" she sighed as she replaced the sheet within the envelope. Going softly to the pearl lined esoritoire, she took the pen and thoughtfully wrote on the letter, ''Exhib- Co 4. "-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
A Woman Still.

In anything men are known to wear
 Her wardrobe doesn't lack
 Coats, vests, and pants. and ties, and, there
 She's an andromaniac. She struts and poses about the house, Displaying her fancy shirts. But she screams at tho sight of . little mouse Juss the same as a girl in skirts. New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
An Accidental Beauty.

The Impressionist Critic (viewing the picture)-Oh, what a lovely effect that is in the center of the canvas!
 The Painter (not an impressionist)- Horrors! That's where Fido must have rubbed himself after lying down on my palette. Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
For okIahoma,s AdmIssIon.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-A delegation oi Democrats from Oklahoma is at the capi tai to urge the territorial committee ol che house to report a bill for the statehood of Oklahoma, with the Chicka~aw Indiar nation attached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
The Limit.

Mrs. Binks (housc hunting)-I hope there arc no screeehing poll parrots in this neighborhood.
 Agent-Not one, madam.
 Mrs. Binks (with sigh of relief)- am glad of that, because we have two, and I really couldn't stand any more--New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
The Right Number.

Jersey Miss Gin city store)-I want to get eeme stockings.
 Clerk-What number. pleasef
 Jersey Miss-Two, you idiotl Do you think I'm . athousand legged wormi-Phil. aAelphfA Tnquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

SCENE FROM "Tuk FATAl CARD Der of really wonderful electric light and
 storm effects by Herr Mayrhoffer have
 served to increase the realism of tho piece greatly
 By the way. the business of Tho Mas. queraders' at the Empire theater and | "Gismonda" at the Fifth Avenue shows signs of increasing rather than falling of The same may also be said of Rob Roy" | at the Horald Square and The Brownies at the Fourteenth Street Here arc four | widely diverse classes of entertainment | all doing well, while others resembling them appear to be barely struggling along | This would seem to indicate that the New | York public at least Is not welded to any ono thing but will ratronize whatever pleases it., in this respect being thoroughly
 cosmopolitan Palmers theater. originally Wallack s, l has been dedicated, or rather rededicated, I to high grade melodrama for in the old days that form of entertainment tlourishetl | conspicuously in that magniflcently louat | cd house A Nj. Palmer and Charles | Frohman arc tho principals in this new | deal, and their first production was Tho Fatal Card, by Haddon Chambers and
 B C. Stephenson This play has made au
 enormous success at the Adeplhi theatsr.
 London, and it bids fair to do the same l thing in this city.
 Tho scene of The Fatal Card" Is first
 laid in a mining camp. where Forester 3
 card sharp has been convicted au1 Is
 about to be hanged His life. however is
 saved through the intervention of Gerald Austen After tearing In halves the card l which caused the trouble, and each taking half, tho men go their ways
 l The scene changes to England after a
 lapse of many years Forester. now known
 as Marrable, has grown rich. but Is still a
 rogue and Is plotting a big robbery with q gang of burglars. Gerald appears os suitnr 1 for tho hand of Marrable's daughter Mar
 garet for the men do not recognize each
 other A stockbroker against whom Mar
 rables gang is plotting proves to be Ger
 aids father The old man is killed in his
 office, and Gerald suspects MarTable of
 complicity in the crime He conceals him
 self and ovorhears all. but is discovered,
 His death Is inevitable. and the task falls
 on Marrable The latter decides on a dia l bolical mothod-that of blowing him up
 with an internal machine in a nearby cot,
 tagc, whither he carries him gagged and ! bound As he is about to leave Gerald to | his fate Marrable discovers his identity
 and, mindful of his old predicament pro
 poses to spare his life As they arc about
 to flee Margaret appears. Intent only on
 saving his daughter, Marrable hurls the
 bomb through a window It immediately
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
FOR HOURS OF EASE.

oording to the New York Herald, au- thority for the foregoing. are permissi- ble with light blue and light pink even ing dresses, particularly when gloves of the same shade of suede are worn. Bright red slippers and stockings to match look we'll with black gowns and give touch of color that is very good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

Edansor They meet later at tho house of Sir Richard Cato, Lady Susan's uncle, and nTe formally introduced. On being left nloEe they rush into each others nrms and are SD found by Sir Richard. Young Edensor is shipped of. despite hls LIotes- tation tLat Ls will surely die before reaeh- ing lis destination He does not die. how ever, but falls In love with another young won an and prom ptly marries her In tho last act Sir HAIabiB and Lady Susan meet Ut Sir Richards house in London and arc reeoLeiled and engage in a charming Iovo scshs Immediately preceding the lnal curtain.
 That literary genius bon vivart. racon- tenr, general mHo NboGt town end clever play Adapter. Paul M Potter. ts hard at work or a dramatization of Du MauriSr's q hypnotic novel 'Trilby." for Munger A. Nj Palmer, and the joke is flying about tLe Rialto that every actress in town who is ambitious to play the title role iE having Len feet measured ard photographed.
 Ip the main this Is only joke but iu Lt least a couple of caSeS it is cold, un- st1ckinged truth. The matter has. how ever. been decided finally by Mir Palmer who has awarded the coveted prite to Miss Virginia Harmed. who will at least not fs- Eemble Du Maurier's heroine with regard to slenderness, for she does not iD the slightest degree convey to the heholder the impression that she is about to 20 oB with enllopihg consumption
 The man who will iInpersonate Svengali. the uncanny villain has not yet been pos itiv ively selected although t is sAid that the partwill probably hs offered to K. ]. Henley, who ought to Le able to enact it as well As any AcLoI ou the American stage ,s OCTAvus CoBRS New Y1rk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Rrecedenf.

His will, which has left me no gold, I'll contest without any delay. And I'll break it as we'll, for I'nf told That ''where there's . will there's . way.
 New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Sleigh Rides.

Oh, the iingIing of the sleigh bells And the toot. toot of the horn Is the sign that some poor fellow Win he dead broke in the morn.
 t-Harleua Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief will be in session at City hall. J4nutry 10. II. II. IT, Is. 2l, 24 and p. from } to and to p, m January 26 from to 12 d. III, and te D and to 3 P. III.
 IMRI A. SPENCER.
 NATHAN w. GREESMAN,
 JOHN E. MAYER. Board of Relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
A Song of FreeE.

Preezel freeze! freeze! From early morn till night. And freeze! freeze! freezeI While the stars are shining bright. It's, oh, for one brief hour To feel as We used to feel Ere We pawned our coat for a dollar nOt And a melon made a mealI
 -AtlAnta Constitution