davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending TO move Il
Missouri, will sell at public sale 1T his resi-
dcncc In Buckeye township, 6 miles nori
Of Abilene, ON Tuesday Feb, H. 1896. com
mencing at II O'Clock, the following personal
property, to-wlti
Eight head of horses and colts ranging
from one to seven years old,
Seventeen head of cattle consisting OF
thoroughbred short-horn bull ) years old,
mllrh cows some are fresh 4 steer calves,
heller calves
Farm implements, consisting OF lumber
wagon | rack wagon, truck wagon, spflnI
wagon, two-scatcd carriage, Mccormick
binder almost new, ! Buckeye mower almos
new, | l,oerlng mower, | buckeye grhll
drill corn planter with check-rower an'
loo rods OF wire, stalk cutter, hay rake,
Solid Comfort plow almost new, tasSIidl
riding pillow, combined walking and rdlnl
Icultivator walking lister, | Adams lldlnI
cultivator walking cultlvalor ! roller,
ten to twelve horse power, ! Tornado en-
slage cutter, | American feed grinder
grasshopper, garden drill and cultiyalor
| / two-hoe corn shelter and sled
One barrel cider vinegar.
Household furniture, consisting Of SGT o.
parlor chairs bedsteads, ironing table,
parlor cook stove, milk cans ind other
articles not mentioned, .,
Terms; Sums under VIC cash. sums OF VIC
and over credit Of 10 months Will be glVeI
on notes with approved security with inter,
est nj 0 per cent II paid when due II not
paid when due 10 per cent from date pei
cent OF for cash, Free lunch at noon,
D. i. MARTIN,
j. N, BURTON, Auctoneer,
JACOB BAUMBAuGH Clerk,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
CLOSED HIS LECTURES.
Rev. Michael, G. p, Delivered Inter.
esting Talks.

esting Talks.
The closing lecture by Rev. Michael,
c. p, OF St. Louis, at Mt. St. Joseph's
college was last evening. The ad-
dresses were to the college attendants
exclusively and were feature OF a
three days retreat for pupils, de-
voted to silence, meditation and
prayer. The addresses are said to
have been very interesting and help
full. The reverend gentleman lee
lures at Chapman tonight, giving the
address he delivered in the opera
house here a few months ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
For Rent.

A l60-acre farm two miles north Of
Dillon Inquire Of A. H. Smith at
Hodge Brothers store, Abilene. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

children with pale, blush compilations
Indicating the absence OF the requisite RED
vlobules n The blood should take pr. saw
ser's Ukatlue, Sold by Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

| viii offer at public sale on The farm Of
samuel Iook I miles north of Abilene ON
Thursday, February -, 1905, beginning at v
o'clock a. m. all my stock OF horses chllle
and hogs also all my farm implements,
Two good driving horses clglt ana llye
years old, large mare " years old, rlght
wears old, coming years old, coming Z
wears old. good saddle pony | span good
mules coming eight years old, ll-yoar-old
mare. ,,
Fifteen choice mlch cows some Of which
are now and others will be fresh ut the time
OF sale 10 head young cattle consisting OF
some large helfer and Steer calves, j.,
Two sows with pigs AT their side, obropd
sows some heavy with pig, n slloats welgh,,
Ing from 10 10 100 pounds thorouEhpfed
Chester White boar lot Of chickens
cockerel and pullcis pure Indian games ana
about 4 dozen pure Legh0fn benaot OF Leg
horn and Plymouth Rock chickens mixed
One Excelsior Incubator In good running
order. q brooders for raising small chickens
-Four lumber wagons family carriage new
" painted, covered milk wag6ll DeerlnH
Pony binder used one season, Mct0rlnirk
hinder IN use 4 seasOns Mccormick corn mar
yester used one season. Cassidy plows used
two seasous, l2-neh John Deere gang , ow'
walking pillow, R-hoc grain drlll, Johil nsere
corn planter and check rover, ONO rl1liH
rulI1NuIOFh, hNtIy NhlhHik N"'n' ,"fp,ii
rowed John Deere stalk cutter W-inch alS'
harrow. 2 iron harrows, hoop plowl l-hofsc
hoe cultIyator Mccormick mower, ROCK IL
land hay loader, hay rake, hay sweep rope
and hay fork horse power and circular saw,
tanning mill, small platform scales, clhri
mil, feed grinder hosting Jack, 2 scoop
sboyeIs, forks, dirt shoyels, naitock, pipe
tongs, and lot Of 2-bushel sacks hali
bushels, about acres OF sorghum VIII ulsn
offer about 1900 TO 1900 bushels OF good SEED
oats; also large lot Of farm harness In gooa
order, a double set Of driving harness II lot
OF tiynets a.,..,.a.,.
Gold Coin cooking stove, Gold Coin heater,
Gold Medal soft coal heater, large gasoline
stoye~latest improved. coal oil heating
stove, 2 bedroom sets and other Deds ana
mattresses and springs, snfe secretary
| lounge, rocking chairs, chairs STANDS, es-
| tension table. clock, hanging lamp carpets, !
4 large lot Of canned fruits, apple bullef
dishes, milk cans, and many other artlc't'
| too numerous TO mention. A.,
Terms-A credit Of ten months VIII d
given on all sums Of ~ aud over without W.
| terest II paid when due, purchaser glVlu9
note with approved security u not phlo
when due 10 per cent Interest vi bn GhaIgeo
from date;all sums under " cash All prop
erly must be- settled for before removal
Free lunch at noon ,.,a,,.,
q, G. BuRkHOLDER
]. N Burton, Auctloneer
u = bahmbaugh, Cleff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
ABILENE MARKETS.

I, n. Burton, Auctloneer
:, haiimbaugh, Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
PUBLIC SALE.

I, N, BURTON, Auctloneer,
Aeon BAUMBAuGH, Clerk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Continued on page p
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE IA Butte woman who has eight
husbands on earth. Hot and interest
ing Cuban debate in the house. A
vote Will be taken today. Republican
convention at Portland breaks up in
a row. Idaho immigration convention
takes a slap a. Cleveland. Situation in
South Africa is very unsatisfactory.
Waller tells the story of his arrest and
Imprisonment.
PAGE --latest and most peculiar de-
velopments in the Fair will case. In
railway circles. Brief kilograms.
PAGE Cuisines. mining and stocks..-
Colonel Donnellan on the dividend pay
ing mines of Utah. Ladies present at
the stock exchange yesterday. Latest
from the camps. The Democratic state
central committee decides TO hold the
state convention between June and
10 to nominate delegates to the national
convention. Convention will be COM
posed of 464 delegates, one to every
forty voters. Threatened split in the
Republican party over silver and pro-
lection.
PAGE 4.-Edltorials. Editorial notes..
Press comments. Notabl-s OF the day
.Humor.
PAGE 5.-Governor Wells makes appoint
ments to the state board of pharmacy
and the agricultural college. Bill pro
viding for the creation of the office or
state engineer defeated. Act changing
the mining law is knocked out. The
dover bill passes and is sent the gov
ernor. The legislature makes an APP
preparation of $4,000 for itself. Bill re-
moving the reform school passed. Min
ing recorders will still hold the fort,
the bill abolishing them having failed..-
TownSite act amendment killed.. Gov
errors veto of the university bill sus-
tanned. No normal school for Beaver
Trans-Mississippi appropriation fails to
pass. Liquor license law will stand as
at present. State Inspector Of coal
mines created. State sealer of weights
and measures abolished. Bill permitting
the amendment of indictments killed..
Appropriation of $1,000 for semi-cen-
tennial al Salt Lake pas=es.. Bill chang
ing the law of probate hearings passed
1.-Two insurance bills passed. Regis
tration bill has beer adopted by both
houses. City elections fixed for
February Easter exercises at the
churches
PAGE 6.-House completes the bills
which have caused so much trouble
the revenues counties ard salaries a,iils
Revenue bill finally passed. Also the
insane asylum bill. Appropriations DILL
now up. Bad bookkeeping at the re-
form school. To-day. the last. may run
till Tuesday. Church directory.
PAGE 7-GeneraI glimpses at the worlds
markets. News from nearby cities and
towns; Pocatello, Provo. Kaysville, etc.
Ogden occurrences
HAIE o-JuuSe 1OuHS nedrS arguments
on County Attorney Whittemore's pc
tition for writ of mandate against
Justice Harvey and takes the matter
under Amusement. Susan A String
ham sues John Stringham for an al
legged breach of trust. Ernest Oliver
set free on writ of habeas corpus..-
Short rulings and probate orders.
Town talk. Brief local.
PAGE 9.-Opening session of the sixty-
sixth general observation-disclosures by
President Woodruff President Smith,
President Snow and Apostles John w,
Taylor, Heber ]. Grant and George
Teasdale. Brief kilograms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Especial TO The Terald.)

BUTTE, Mont, April 4-John H.
Green, mining man, told an attorney
a remarkable story of his matrimonial
experience with a handsome woman
whom he married last September under
the name of Gladys Southwark, and
who deserted him about three weeks
ago, taking $500 of his cash with her.
Before leaving, she had dropped fire.
Quent remarks which led Green to sus-
living, and after she left he started
an investigation and discovered that
he was her eighth husband and that
she was divorced from none
The first trace he found of her was
back at a farm near Des Moines, thir-
ty-two years ago, when she was IA
years old, where she married a widower
named Ameriman with a lot of chill
dren. In six months she deserted him
and went to Des Moines and married
one Gassage, with whom she lived for
a year and then ran away with trav-
cling man named Lassell to whom she
was married in Helena, Mont. He left
her and she went to Portland and mar
rsed one Dayton. and subsequently, in
he same city, married man named
Davenport
A few years later she turned UP in
Albany, Oregon, as the wife of a man
banned Ryan. and later as the wife of
a sewing machine agent named Nelson
at Portland.
She next turned up in Butte as a
6evout attendant at the Baptist church.
Green met her and after a short ac-
Quaintance they were married.
Green is seeking to have his marriage
annulled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

PORTLAND, Ore, April 4.-The Re
publican CITY and county convention
ended today in a split. At the prl-
maries Thursday the faction known
as the Simon faction, elected 10 out OF
the 124 delegates to the convention,
but the minority, led py District At
torney Hume, endeavored to seat their
delegates and obtain control OF the
convention. After wrangle OF three
hours the Hume faction left the nall
and will hold another convention Mon
day
State Senator Joseph Simon. chair
man of the county committee, en-
deavored to call the convention to
order The opposition carried Judge
C. H. Carey to the platform and IN an
instant the convention was in an up
roar. Joseph Simon was nominated as
Temporary chairman, and in the yell
that followed, was declared elected
Then there was rush and Simon was
knocked off the stage. Judge Carey
attempted to preside and was taken by
the collar aud whirled backward A
free fight followed. Canes were
waved in the air and brought down on
the heads of cursing, struggling men.
Blows were exchanged wherever elbow
room could be gained to deliver them.
For over ten minutes the battling,
perspiring crowd surged up and down
and across the stage. shriekfng and
bowling They would listen to no
words of compromise and finally the
attempt to organize was abandoned
and recess declared. The opposing
leaders held a conference but it came
to naught. At the conclusion of the
conference the Hume delegates adj
journed to meet Monday and left the
hall. The Simon delegates then organ
lied by electing Mr.. Simon chairman
and proceeding with the business of
the convention. D. Soils Cohen was
nimonated for mayor.
Nine candidates for representatives
in the legislature were nominated. The
Legislative ticket is opposed to the
election of Senator j. H. Mitchell to
succeed himself in the United States
senate.
On Monday the delegates will nomi-
nate Ex-Governor Pennoyer for mayor
He will then be the nominee of the
Populists, Taxpayers league and
Democrats. while there will undoubt-
eddy be two Republican candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
IOWA FREE s1LvERITEs.
They Will Make an Effort to Cap
ture the Dubuque Convention.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, April 4.-The free
silver Democrats of Iowa will make a
determined effort to capture the Dubu-
que convention, and they will be as
sisted by Ex-Governor Boies. Boies
has consented to go to Chicago as a
delegate-at-large from Iowa if the
platform declares for free silver This
is practically the first movement to
secure the Democratic nomination for
president for Boies, participated in by
prominent white-metal Democrats,
not only in Iowa, but in other parts Of
the west His answer to a letter sent
him requesting him to run is a tacit
admission that he will accept the nomi-
nation if rendered him He says:
II am in full accord with your view
that some plan should be adopted by
which, as nearly as practical, full
and explicit showing of the sentiment
of the majority of the Democratic
party in our state upon the question
of currency reform, especially upon
the question of the free coinage of sill
yer, as money of final redemption, may
be had and inasmuch as L am now
unable to suggest a method by which
we would be more likely to accomplish
it more than under the one suggested
in your letter, I have concluded to
adopt your suggestion and allow the
use of my name as a candidate for
delegate at large to the Chicago con-
vention; with the understanding, how
ever, that if our state convention at
Dubuque, by resolution or otherwise,
approves of our present financial
policy, l will not be expected to serve"
The letter sent him. signed by G. A
Walsh and E. W. Curry, of the Demo-
Garlic state central committee and
hundreds of prominent Democrats
hint of bolt if the convention de-
clares for gold 1t says: I'VE deem it
party, not only of Iowa, but of the
belief of our Democratic masses upon
the great question of currency re-
form which will overshadow every
other issue in the campaign of 1896
should be reflected in the platforms
to be adopted at Dubuque and Chi
cago- No double faced platform, mean
ing a gold standard to one class of
voters and a bimetallic standard to
another class, should be tolerated or
endured.
Believing that a straddling policy,
If adopted, would be ruinous to the
Democratic party and practically wipe
it out of existence in Iowa and many
other states, and to the end that the
masses of Iowa Democrats may be in
duced to attend primaries and register
their will on this matter, we ask you
to permit the use of your name as a
candidate for delegate at large to head
the Democratic delegation of Iowa at
the Chicago convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
THE STEEL COMBINE.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Herald
says: Before the steel manufacturers
went into session yesterday they were
waited upon by g committee from the
tin plate manufacturers association,
who desired that a discrimination
should be made in their favor. They
declared that any advance in the price
of steel would injuriously affect the
tin plate industry. The tin plate COM
mittee consisted of John Jarret, secre-
tary of the association, o. w. Graham,
of bridgeport. O., George Grier, presi-
dent of the Newcastle Tin Plate COM
pany and Warner Aemes, of Niles, o..
They were informed that their request
would be duly considered. The steel
men stated that it is not true that a
trust is in course of formation.
That would be a bar" said one, Ito
the enrolment Of some manufacturing
concerns in this organiza ton. For ex-
ample, the laws of the state of Illinois
would make it illegal for the Illinois
steel company to join US. This is not
a trust. 1t is protective association.
Our object is not so much to advance
prices as to keep them at a profit
able rate. The steel industry, like
every other, has been largely at the
mercy of brokers, who have, for pure
ly speculative purposes, persuaded
firms to manufacture largely in excess
of any needs The brokers have been
the only persons to receive benefit
This conference is for the purpose Of
limiting the production and output in
some degree, always producing a suffi-
Gent supply according to the needs of
the country
Then you will manufacture for con-
tract only
Practically, that is what 1 mean.
AS TO any advance in price that is
hardly just thing to say about it.
Instead of producing at loss, we pro-
pose to produce for profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05


BOISE, Ida, April 1.-The Idaho i'm
migration congress concluded it's bust
ness at noon today. and adjourned sine
die.
1t was decided to merge the congress
into an organization to be known as
Idaho immigration association, and al
ready the work of raising $4,000 for
advertising purposes is under way
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Colonel Eugene Buchanan.
of Moscow; secretary, J. NJ. Eaines. Of
Boise; treasurer. ]. o. Baker, of Boise;
executive committee. the officers above
named and A. d. Morrison, of Idaho
Falls; J. T. Morrison, of Caldwell; v.
D. Hannah. of Weiser; James A Nc
Gee. of NamDa William Bulge, of
Paris; w. B. Hepburn. of Osborne.
Each county in the state is given
two members of the association, upo1
whom will devolve the duty of forming
branch associations. The following res
olutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the effort of the chief executive of the
state in the interest of immigration as
manifested by the calling of this con-
gress.
Resolved. That we favor reasonable
and economical legislation designed for
the promotion of immigration.
Resolved, That the best interests
and substantial prosperity of Idaho
demand an irrigation system which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
His Footsteps Dorred.

PIERRE. S. D., April 4.-George
Park. the Grant county forger who
fed few months ago, $4,000 short,
is now on a ranch near Vera Cruz,
Mexico. Mr.. Clark is under surveil-
lance by a detective and escape from
arrest is said to be impossible His
family is with him. Sheriff Williams
sailed from New York City on March
81 and upon his arrival Mr.. Clark viii
he turned over to him, the government
at Washington having requested
Clark's arrest by wire on March 30.
Clark forged county warrants on
Day, Roberts Grant and other coun-
ties, and sold them TO James N
Brown &c Co, bankers of New York
City, who have hunted him down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
SUNDAY SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE 1O-Frontiers of Europe. .Utiliza-
ton of electricity.
PAGE n.-Dramatic and lyric
PAGE 12.-Feminiue fancies.
PAGE 1S.-In the wheeling world The
Arbor day celebrations.
PAGE H.-Mr. Harrison and his brida
...Nansen's chance.
PAGE lin the social realm.
PAGE 16.-An Easter romance. The ORR
gin of Easter and Easter eggs.
PAGE lion the plains in the sixties.-
A scheming little matchmaker.
PAGE. 1S.-Harry Hills great drop...Ths
breeding of horses.
PAGE 19.-Strange laws of Muhammad
...Earth's electric fCrce.
PAGE N.-Tbe Easter fact IL Ets "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
We'll, Hardly.

ELLIOT, H., April 4--The coroner's
jury in the case CT John Franklin of
Fort Recovery, O.. has found verdict
that he came to his death by a gun
shot wound fired by person unknown.
AS the person who fired the shot is
known to the entire community, the
verdict does not give satisfaction.
Franklin was the insane man who fell
from the Lake Erie train and was
chased by a mob for five hours and
finally shot and killed. Franklin's re-
mains were taken to Fort Recovery
for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
AItgeId,s Troubles.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 4.--Re-
garding the indictment of Governor
Altgeld by the Champagne county
grand jury, United States Senator Pal
mer says: 1.-The governor is the chief
executive of the state. and the courts
have no power, under ordinary. circum-
stances. TO control him. AS university
trustee his discretion cannot be con-
trolled by the courts, nor can he be
punished by Indictment for any omis-
sion of duty. Judge Wright was guilty
of a grave judicial offense when he
has allowed his, grand jury to attack
the governor of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
THE NORTHWESTERN.
Preparing to Build Through u Tim
her SecfiOn

MILWAUKEE. April 1.-The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company has de-
cided to construct ninety miles of new
road through a timber section of Wiscon-
sin during the coming summer. The same
corporation will arrange at once for
car ferry line across Lake Michigan from
Manitowoc. thus opening up still another
important across the lake outlet to the
eastern seaboard. This new line will pass
through the counties of Shawano, Lang
lade and Forest and will touch the towns
or settlements of Claywood, Breedmoun-
tain and Farrell, and thence run north
through the wilderness to Andrews, where
the new line will connect with and cross
the 800. 1t will thence proceed di-
rectly north to Iron river, the northern
terminus, striking the old peninsula di-
vision of the northwestern system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
BY Jealousy.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Adoiph L.
Meyer. proprietor of a boarding house,
has been arrested on a charge "a
poisoning James Fenton, so years OF
age. who has lived with him for sew
enteen years. Meyer has at times been
confined in asylums for treatment and
during his absence Fenton assisted
Mrs. Meyer in managing the boarding
house Meyer, it is claimed by the
police, was jealous and poisoned Fen
ton to get him out Of the way Mrs.
Meyer is very i'll ard the police be-
lieve Meyer tried to poison her also.
Meyer denies the charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
WHY FEE WENT.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 4.--Dr. ].
A Zahm, of the University of Notre
Dame, who was called some weeks ago
to Rome by the pope. will leave for the
Italian capital on Tuesday. He was
not called there by the pope because of
the latter's disp1easure at DIR. Zahm S
advanced theories on evolution, as
many have supposed. but to assume
the position of procurator general Of
the order of the Holy Cross, in which
position he will be the representative
of the order at the papal headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Banker Arrerted.

wASHBURN, Wis. April A c.
Probert, mayor of this city and a we'll
known banker, has been arrested on a
charge of embezzlement, preferred by
Cashier Hudson of the Bank of Lodi.
He gave bonds in the sum of $1,600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Crime of Long Ago.

WHITING, Ind, April Awhile
playing in the sands on the Lake Mich
igan and the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern depot here last evening, some
boys unearthed part of the bones of a
woman's skeleton. Further examina-
ton revealed the complete skeletons
of man and a woman. A few frag-
ments of decayed clothing were found
among the bones. but nothing which
would lead to the Identification of the
remains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
TAKE 4 SLAP
AT CLEVELAND.
Idaho immigration Congress
Offers Grover its Con-
dOlenceS.
SHOULD KNOW BETTER.
West Not Such a Place as the
President Believes.

A Demand That the United States
Return to Free and Unlimited
Coinage of silver, without Await
ing the Cooperation of Any Ma
ton or Earth, ut "a Ratio of f6 to
Idaho ImmiSrn ton Associa-
ton Formed.