davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

Wake up your liver with a twenty.
five cent package Of Simmons Liver
Regulator-enough to wake up the
liver of all the family. A dose day
is enough, and small one at that,
but it will do the work well and with
out discomfort. 1t is the best blood
and the best spring medicine. 1t is
the sluggish liver that cloggs the sys-
and poisons the blood. Wake up the
the liver. j. H. Zeilin & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
In Splendid Shape.

junction City Union; The ABILENE
DAILY REFLECTOR handled the Popu-
list convention in splendid shape, and
was in every way creditable, Abilene
ought to have been proud Of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
A Vast New Empire,

The Kansas City,, Pittsburg & Gulf
Railroad-the Port Arthur Route
will complete its line to Polk county,
Arkansas, about August Is. This
will open up one of the newest and
best portions of Southwestern Arkan-
sas to settlement.
The new town Mena 1872 miles
south of Kansas City will be the rail-
road division, and the commercial,
manufacturing and distributing
center for country 30 to rs miles in
either direction. The town is charm
ingly located, and surrounded by the
richest and most beautiful country in
Arkansas. 1t offers rare inducements
to all kinds of business ventures and
is destined to become a large and
hourishing city within a few months
All railroads will sell half-rate stop
over homeseekers' tickets to any
point on the Kansas City, Pittsburg
4 Gulf railroad on the following dates:
August 4 and IS, September l and 10,
October 6 to 20. Be sure to buy your
ticket to Mena, and see all Of south
west Missouri, the Ozark apple
country and western Arkansas. This
will afford homeseekers an unparall-
eled opportunity to visit this country
and secure homes in this new land.
Papers and pamphlets giving a full
description of the country will be
mailed free by addressing F. A.
Hornbeck, Land Commissioner, 7th
and Wyandotte sts., Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
1nh This Tina.

The signal service thermometer
showed lO5 degrees Saturday p. nj.
the hottest day in years. There was
scarcely any breeze which made the
heat almost intolerable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
Was q Good One.

Hutchinson News: The ABILENE
REFLECTOR published rattling good
eight-page paper during the Populist
convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13

Get your shaving and hair-cutting
done at c. W. Hollis barber shop,
corner Of Broadway and Second street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-13
The Most Comp etc Stock Of Funeral Supplies and the
Most Elegant Funeral Appointments
in Central Kansas.

Mr.. GEO. $. UPSHAW, who has charge of thi
department is graduate of the highest rank Of Prof
Cark's College of Embalming He will always give vol
the most courteous treatment the best of service and guar
antee satisfaction.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
also that Gomez and Maceo are hard
pressed by the Government troops
MANY PEoPLE INJURED.
Encounter Between Police and Stu
dents at Barcelona.

Encounter Between Police and stu
dents at Barcelona.
BARCELONA, March A large
number of students carrying banners
assembled this morning at the doors OF
the university, where they were ad-
dressed by several speakers. The po-
lice attempted todisperse the gathering,
but were resisted by the students, who
met the officers with volleys of stones
and other missiles A charge was or
dered, and the officers advanced upon
the students, who retired and took ref
uge within the university building, clos
ing the doors in the faces of the police.
The latter finally forced an entrance
ir the rear of the building, but were met
by the rector of the university, who or
dered them to leave the premises at
once. The police retired, and the stu
dents emerged, when they were again
attacked by the officers, and fierce
fight ensued, at the hight of which
party of mounted gendarmes arrived
and were greeted by cheers by the stu
dents. The commander of the gen
darmes ordered the students to dls-
perse, which they did, upon his promise
that they should be protected against
the police. In the encounter with the
officers many persons were injured.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
ARCHBISHOP KBNRICK.
The Venerable Prelate of st. Louis
suddenly Passes Away.

The Venerable Prelate of st. Louis
suddenly Passes Away.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Most Rev.
Peter Richard Kenrick, the venerable
ex-Archbishop of the diocese of st.
Louis, died suddenly at the archepisco-
pal residence, 1918 Lindell boulevard,
at 30 this afternoon.
The Archbishop was taken i'll this
forenoon and DR.. Gregory was sum-
moned. Archbishop Kaine was noti-
fed, and together with the members of
the household and the Archbishop's
faithful nurse, assembled around the
bedside. The prayers for the dying
were recited, and the rites of the ex-
treme JUNCTION were administered.
Shortly after y o'clock the Arch
bishop sank into an unconscious state
and at 30 drew a long sigh, and his
soul passed away.
The remains will lay in state at the
cathedral all of Sunday and Monday
Cardinal Satolli, now in Denver, win
participate in the funeral ceremonies.
Peter Richard Kenrick was born in
Dublin, Ireland, August is, 1908. In
March, 1882, he was ordained priest
His first mission was at the cathedral
at Dublin, and then he was placed in
charge of a church in the neighbor-
hood. At the invitation of his brother
he came to Philadelphia in 1888 and
was appointed Vicar-General of that
diocese. subsequently he was stationed
at Pittsburg, and he led for time the
life of a missionary in Western Penn
sylvania.
In 1910 he left for Rome with the in
tention of joining the Jesuit order
While at the Vatican he met Bishop
Rosatti of st. Louis. The latter was
impressed with the young priests abil-
ity and secured from Pope Plus TX. his
appointment as coadjutor of this dio-
cese.
on November 80, 1871, at Philadelphia
was celebrated the conservation of
Peter Richard Kenrick as Bishop OF
Drasa and coadjutor to the Bishop of
St. Louis. with the right of succession.
On Bishop Rosatti's death, in 1913,
Bishop Kenrick became actual Bishop
of st. Louis, and in 1917 st. Louis was
elected into an archdiocese, and Bishop
Kenrick became it's first Archbishop
During the fifty years Of his admins
tration of the affairs of the diocese he
encountered and overcame many obsta-
cles. In 1865 he came prominently be-
fore the country in his fight against
the "Test Oath" imposed by the Drake
constitution. This fight was carried
through adverse courts and eventually
he won a victory in the United States
Supreme Court. 1t was in 1860, also,
that he denounced Fenianism and re-
fused the sacraments and privileges of
the church to any member of that or
ganization. In 1869 he was summoned
tc. Rome to participate in the Vatican
Council Here he distinguished him
self by his dauntless opposition to the
PRONUNCIATION of the doctrine of Papal
infallibilty as an article of faith. He
was outvoted, however, and of course
acquiesced in the dogma. The cele-
bration of his golden jubilee occurred
on November 80, 1891.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LIE Francais," an excellent French
journal devoted to the study of that
language in English-speaking coun-
tries, opens its February number with a
concise, yet searching article on the
poet and romancer CatuHe Mendes, fol-
lowed by a very graceful and magma
tive production of his pen entitled IL
An qui Serait Heureux." The language
therein is at once 50 flowing and melo-
dious that one almost fancies it to be
verse. The other selections of Part l.,
which is devoted to advanced readers,
are Il Epouse," a study by Jules
Simon, and Les Cigales." a poem by
Jules Breton. Part IL. consists Of
simpler selection for less advanced
readers, all the difficult expressions be-
ing translated and explained in foot
notes. Part III, which is in reality a
course in grammar and literature, is, as
usual, full of excellent ideas and
abounds in practice work which cannot
fail to improve the students knowledge
and facility if carefully followed. The
admirers of Andre Theuriet win read
with interest the scholarly criticism of
his works and character contributed by
Jules Lemaitre of the Academic Fran
eaise. one of the especial advantages
offered by LIE F'rancais" is that each
subscriber may become by correspond
ence a member of the Berlitz School of
Languages, and may have his exercises
corrected free of charge by addressing
them, postage prepaid, to Berlitz & Co,
1122 Madison Square, New York, sole
agents for America.
.'Babyhood" for February contains an
Instructive article on the many varieties
of sore throat. and much other medical
matter of interest to young mothers,
such as Menus for Children Under
Five; THE Care Of the Teeth; REM
eGies for Malarial Fever" etc. Many
valuable suggestions viii be found IN
the departments of Mothers Parlia-
rnent'' and Nursery Occupations and
Pastimes." Thus one mother describes
how a model nurse was secured, while
another relates a remarkable instance
Of the exercise of will power in a boy OF
; years. Young mothers can scarce
afford to dispense with the careful med
ical advice and the helpful hints OF
this authoritative nursery guide. (Baby-
hood Publishing Company, 5 Beekman
street New York;
Romance for February Current
Literature Publishing Company. New
York; is profusely illustrated and in
great variety also with half-tones and
examples Of chrome photography. The
stories are fewer in number, but there
are new features in the way of art and
dramatic notes, literary snap shots
etc
The record-union., 1896-03-05
HAWAIIAN ADVICBS.
Biennial Meeting of the Legislature
President DoIe,s Address

Biennial Meeting of the Legislature
President Dole's Address.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4 Especial
correspondence of the United Press.
Honolulu, February 26).-The first reg
ular biennial session of the Legislature
under the Republic convened on the
18th inst. President Dole's address rec
commended increased expenditure on
roads for the development of the coun-
try, also wharves at Honolulu and HiIo.
These should be paid for by a special
loan negotiated for the purpose.
The budget submitted gives the sum
of S3,603,611 SO as estimated expendi-
lures for the coming half-year. The
estimated receipts exceed this sum by
about $4,000
The Finance Minister congratulates
the country upon the confidence shown
by the subscription on the spot during
the past three years of over $540,000 to
the bonds of the Government
Several thousand pieces of tableware.
silver and cut-glass, the property of
Queen Liliuokalani, were sold at auc-
ton this week and brought fabulous
prices, as each piece bore the royal
monogram. A selection of tableware
and other royal curios was reserved for
the Bishop Museum.
The filibuster conspirators Under
wood and Sheridan have been acquitted
by jury and released.
Activity has ceased at the volcano, to
the great disappointment of a large
number of tourists
The record-union., 1896-03-05
ALMOST BLIND.
A New York Citizen who Would Give
a Million to Regain His Sight.

NEW YORK, March Al will give
81 100000 to any man who will restore
to me my eyesight. 1 will walk to the
store and hand him the keys" So said
Charles Broadway Rouss, multi million
aire, in the Office of his ten-story granite
tuilding at sol Broadway to-day.
Mr.. Rouss' eyes had been failing for
some time, and day by day it was with
greater difficulty that he could distin-
guish objects. To-day he declared that
they had almost totally failed him
THE only thing visible to me" he
said, ARE the huge pillars. I can just
discern the hazy outlines of two point
ing to the supports Immediately be-
fore him. Il am not in total darkness
yet, as l still see a light mist But my
doctors say that in a short time all will
be night"
He is paying the penalty of twenty
years of overwork. Mr.. Rouss, whose
fortune is roughly estimated at $10,-
100000, is now go years. old He was
born in WOodsboro, Frederick County,
Maryland; fought under StonewaIl
Jackson, ard after the war came to
New York penni-ess. A goodly portion
of the fortune ne has amassed has been
spent in benefactions.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
CARDINAL SATOLLI.
Greeted by Great Throng of People
ON His Arrival at Denver.

DENVER (Col), March 4.-Cardinal
Satolli arrived in Denver this after
noon. He was met at the station by
the proper committees from the diocese,
and. followed by great throng OF peo-
ple. the party proceeded to the Logan
Avenue Chapel, before which the
school children of the city had been
massed. After blessing these, the Car
dinal entered the chapel, where Bishop
Matsz gave the formal address of well
come.
After a brief response and the singing
of a gloria, the Papal Delegate was es-
corted to the residence of Father Ben
der. where a luncheon was served.
This evening a public reception was
held at the Brown Palace Hotel The
Cardinal will remain over tomorrow to
listen to petitions and suggestions. 1t
is understood that the local troubles
will not be brought forward, an ami
cable settlement between Bishop Matz
and his rebelIious priests having been
previously made.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
REPUBLICANS AT A BANQUET
Enthusiasm of Those of the Party at
Los Angeles Not Waning.

Enthusiasm OF lnOS6 oil the Party at
Los Angeles Not Waning.
Los ANGELES, March IA repre-
sentative assembly of 200 Republicans
attended the banquet Of the Young
Mems Republican League tonight. 1t
was an occasion intended to fire the en-
thusiasm of party men for the coming
campaign, and it served well the pur-
pose. The utmost jollity prevailed, and
every speech demonstrated abundantly
and forcibly the confidence the young
Republicans of Los Angeles County feel
in the results of the approaching po-
litical contest.
Besides the young Republicans pres
ent, the gray-haired veterans and
councillors of the party were largely
represented.
Letters were read from Governor Nc
Kinley, Thomas B. Reed, Representa-
tive James McLachlin and George c.
Perkins, all breathing a spirit of patriot
ism. Republicans principles, and conf
dence that past misfortunes are to be
redeemed in the success that seems as
sured this fall pervaded the several let
ters.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
Take Your Wife
one of those handsome PozzoNr PUFF Boxes.
They are given free with each box of powder.

Texas and Mexico coasts, reports that
she sighted the wreck of the schooner
Willie Ann, which has been missing one
month. The four persons on board
were drowned. They were: Captain
Simon Baker Of Lake Charles, La:
Seaman Larry, William Anderson,
cook, and NJ Moguat, a passenger, of
Rockford, Texas.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
shooting Affray at .Jersev Citv.

JERSEY CITY IN. -, March A.
Antonio Flor, who lives on Mott street,
New York, paid visit to friends in the
Italian quarter in this city this after
neon. He tried to collect some money
which was owing him, and got into a
quarrel during which Flor shot Miss
Cathelde Maceloto in the face, John De-
fusion, aged 80, in the shoulder, and
Genius Delusio, aged 10, in the the
neck. Flor was arrested. The woman
is in a critical condition and the men
are dangerously wounded
The record-union., 1896-03-05

yards away, but he reached the animal
by crawling on the ground He then
rode two miles and reached Joe Nc
Henry's ranch, who brought him to
Phoenix The distance travelled oc-
cupied two days.
Van Hagen was placed in the Sisters
Hospital. He is very weak from loss Of
blood, and was almost frozen coming
down.
The Indian is supposed to be Apache
KID or some rowing renegade.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
JAMES G. BbAINE's BODY.
1t VIII be Removed From the Present
Resting Place.

NEW YORK, March "A Tribune
special from Washington says: Mrs.
Blaine is said to contemplate the re-
moval of the body of her distinguished
husband, which now rests in an un-
marked grave in Oakhill Cemetery.
midway between Washington and
Georgetown, to a private cemetery near
Augusta, Me. The place chosen by Mrs.
Blaine is described as a beautiful spot.
being on a tract of land owned by a
wealthy Augusta publisher, and trans
formed by him into private park Mrs.
Blaine intends to purchase a part of
this tract and convert it into a private
burial ground, such as is often seen in
New England.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
sacramento postmastersbip.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The APP
pointment of a Postmaster at Sacra-
mento is expected to be made very soon,
as the incumbent's term expired Cby
resignation) on March 1st Senator
White, in accordance with his policy of
recommending the appointment of
those applicants who have been in
dorsed by the county and municipal
committees, has stated to the Presi-
dent that the selection of Thomas Fox
would be agreeable to himself, but it is
believed the President has already de-
cided TO aDpoint Russ Stenhens
The record-union., 1896-03-05
WEATHER COLD AND MUDDY TRACK
Conditions Which Faced Horses at the
BAY District Traclc

Conditions Which Faced Horses at the
Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
weather cold and track muddy. Six
furlongs, Hy Dy won, Sleeping Child
second, Circe third. Time-1:1S.
One mile. selling, Kamsin won. Pear
son second, Senator Hoffman third.
Time-1:451a.
-Four and a half furlongs, two-year-
olds, the Flying Stakes, $500 to winner.
Greyhurst won, Candelaria second. Rey
del TERRA third. Time-057.
Steeplechase, about one and three
quarter miles, Cicero won, The Lark
second, Mestor third. Time-3: 5915.
One and one-sixteenth miles. inside
course, selling, Little Cripple won. Oak
land second, Two Cheers third. Time
LOO
Six furlongs, handicap, George Miller
won, Benham second, Grady third
Time-1 :1615
The record-union., 1896-03-05
A young Lady Suicides.

LOS ANGELES, March 4-Miss Min
ME Judy, a young lady employed as
chambermaid in the Menlo Hotel, COM
mitted suicide last night by drowning
herself in the lake at Westlake Park.
She had been betrayed and deserted by
her lover, and took her life to hide her
shame The address of her relatives is
not known, but they are supposed to re-
side in the East.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
SHOT BY AN INDIAN.
A Prospector Seriously Wounded Near
Four Peaks, Arizona.

PHOENIX (Ariz.). March John
Van Hagen, a prospector. in the COM
pany of John Montgomery, was shot
Monday near Four Peaks. sixty miles
from Phoenix, by an unknown person.
supposed TO be an Indian. Van Hagen
was sampling rock. and had one knee
on the ground. The bullet entered the
knee and passed through the thigh to
the hip, where it lodged. He was alone,
but took his pocket-knife and tried to
cut out the bullet but failed.
Van Hagen fell over a twenty foot
cliff when shot. His horse was fifty
The record-union., 1896-03-05
Death of a Prominent Republican.

CHICAGO, March 4.-William J.
Campbell, member of the Republican
National Committee, and Chairman of
the Executive Committee of that body,
died at o'clock this afternoon of pneu-
monia at his home in this city. He was
elected Chairman of the National Com
mittee in 1892, but resigned in favor of
Senator Carter.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
Gave Himself Up to the Police.

DAYTON (O), March 4.-After an
absence from the city of three months,
Thomas Reynolds, Secretary and Treas
urer of the White Paper Company,
which failed on December 18th last,
returned to-day and gave himself up
to the police His bond was fixed at
$500, which he furnished. There are
three indictments against Reynolds,
two charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses and one charging
him with embezzlement and grand lar
eeny.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
yyarship christoforo Colombo

LOS ANGELES, s--arch 4.-The
Christoforo Colombo. an italian war
ship, is outside waiting for favorable
weather to enter.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
DEATH TO UNCLE SAM
Hostile Feeling at Havana Against the
Americans Residing There.
Extra Police Guards Placed Convenient
to the Legation.

Thousands of Troops In Readiness to
Suppress Disorders and Demonstra-
tions Against Citizens of This Coun-
try-Great Confidence Placed in the
Ability of General weyler to Pre-
serve Order-Maceo's Forces Now
Hem the City of Havana.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
TRIAL OF DR.. BROWN.
Miss OYerman'S Testimony Before the
Council Investigation Yesterday.
The Pastor Furnished Means for Mrs
Tunnel to Leave the Country.

Biennial Meeting of the Hawaiian
Legislature-Preside Dole Recon-
mends Increased Expenditures on
Roads for the Development of the
Country Estimated Receipts Exceed
the Probable Expenditures.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
The Governor at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-This
morning Governor James n. Budd and
several members of the State Board of
Examiners arrived in Los Angeles from
the north The Governor stated that
there is no particular significance in
the visit of the board at this time 1t
is here to look into the workings of the
Highlands Insane Asylum and the
Whittier State School
The record-union., 1896-03-05
The bennington at Target Practice

The Bennington at Target Practfce.
SAN FRANCISCO, March A Hon
olulu paper says: The United States
ship Bennington left for Lahaina for
target practice two hours before the
opening of the Legislature, and there
was much comment thereon.
The record-union., 1896-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-During
the course of the cross examination to-
day before the court of inquiry engaged
in the investigation of charges against
Rev. Dr. G. o. Brown of the First Con-
gregational Church, Miss Overman ad-
mitted that the pastor had twice sent
money to Mrs Tunnel, the vital wit
ness in the case, since that ladys dis
appearance.
The council notified Miss Overman
that unless she could produce Mrs Tun-
nell and have that lady corroborate her
story they could place no credence
in it,
telegram was at once dispatched
by Miss Overman to Mrs. Tunnel at
Los Angeles, and a reply received stat
ing that the lady had left for Central
| America AS Mrs. Tunnel had no
| money, and was supplied by DR. Brown
with cash, the inference is that the pas
tor furnished her the means to leave
the country though her presence before
the counsel is very essential to his well
fare.
Miss Overman was led into trap after
trap and became very much confused
when detected in falsehood.
Deacon Morse, who has been engaged
in obtaining the Eastern record of Mrs.
Mary Davidson, succeeded Miss Over
| man on the stand His evidence con
tradicted hers materially He will be
further examined tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
MANY LIVES LOST.

Result of an Explosion, Followed by
Fire.
BERLIN, March An explosion,
followed by a fire, occurred in the Cleo
phas mine at Kattowitz, Prussian ST.
lesia, to-day. The. bodies of twenty
one victims have been taken out. and
about one hundred others are still en-
tombed
The record-union., 1896-03-05
A New society.

The Saturday Night Social and De-
batting Society has organized with the
following officers: Charles Schepp,
President; Eugene Davis, Viee-Presi-
dent; Frank Schmitt, Secretary; Emil
Lavine, Treasurer; Herman Kurz. Ii
brarian.
The society has a membership linn
tied to fifteen. The first meeting will
be held Saturday evening next, the 7th
The record-union., 1896-03-05
All on Board Drowned.

GALVESTON Tex.), March 4-The
steamship Pensacola, which returned
here to-day from relief trip to the