davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
MARRIED AT HOME.
Pleasant Wedding Of Miss Newman
and DR.. G. W. Jollev.


AT the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Newman on West
Fifth, at noon Tuesday were married
Miss Agnes Belle Newman and DR..
Charles W, Jolley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Jolley, Rev. W. A. Craw-
ford officiating. The parlor was
handsomely decorated and the bride
and groom entered to the sweet tones
Of the wedding. march played by Miss
Pearl Taylor The bride was gowned
in brown travelling dress and car
ried brides roses. After the cere.
mony hearty congratulations were
extended by the So guests, among
whom were friends from Solomon,
and dainty wedding dinner was
served. The presents wele handsome
and numerous. DR.. and Mrs. Jolley
left this afternoon for Ellsworth
where they go to housekeeping and
where DR.. Jolley has a dental office.
The happy young people have the
best wishes Of wide circle Of friends
here where both have lived since
childhood. They have been promi-
nent in church and musical circles
and will be greatly missed. That
the future may lhold only happi-
ness and prosperity for them is the
wish Of all.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
Oct. 22, 1898. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Bell, Charley Benner. LB
Buck. WIN Durkee, Wm
Hansbrough, John Phillips, TT
Snider, George Webber, II :
LADIES LIST.
Atkinson, Mrs Ella Butterfed, Mrs
Chouteau, Miss Effie Finel Mrs Lizzie
Sharp, Mrs Maria ~
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Republican Meetings.

The Republicans have arranged
meetings in Union Valley school
house, Ridge township, Wednesday
evening; in district 80, Logan town.
ship, Thursday evening and in Sher.
man township Saturday evening.
Emils Grosser and S. s. Smith will
speak.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Sued on a Note.

The Merchants National bank Of
Los Angeles, CAL, brought suit today
against c. Stevens on certain notes
amounting to $4,000 secured by mort
cages on Dickinson county real estate.
W. W. Howard is also named as in.
terested in the loan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Grosser and Allen at Talmage.

The Republicans had good meet
ing at Talmage Saturday night when
Emil Grosser and Geo. X. Allen made
tiptop talks. Talmage proposes to
send in good Republican majority
on November 5.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Halloween Was Quiet.

Thanks TO the efficient service rend-
cred by Marshal Favor and his aids
the town was spared Halloween dam
age last night. Only a few fences
and sidewalks were injured and the
evening went of without much
trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
A Splendid Newspaper.

Kansas is fortunate in having so
excellent newspaper as the Topeka
Mail and Breeze. 1t is filled with
good things and good pictures about
Kansas and is altogether model.
The REFLECTOR commends 1t to its
readers and will MAKE very low
clubbing rate with it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Was It Impure Water.

The death by typhoid fever of two
county high school students last week
and the serious illness Of others has
caused an investigation Of condition.
at their boarding place. 1t is thought
that the well water was impure and
samples have been sent to the State
University for analysis.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Chapman and Manhattan Play Foot
Rail- Without Result.

The State Agricultural college foot
ball team played Chapman at Chap
man Saturday, the score being 0 to O..
The Chapman team was much the
heavier but Manhattan had the skill
to offset it and neither could make
headway. W. A. Matteson was ref
cree and good sized crowd saw the
fun.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
H. L. Humphrey Is Trustee.

The application of M. D. Good to be
declared bankrupt was heard before
Referee z. G. Millikin Of Salina in the
court room Saturday. H. L. Hum
phrey was chosen trustee Of the es-
tate.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
Typewriter for Sale.

Second hand Caligraph, in good
condition, cheap, at this Office. 52-tf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03

Last year it was S52' in 1885, S25i
in 1894, 9Ol; in 1892, 96l.
City Clerk Wyandt has extended
every possible convenience to voters
wishing to register, keeping his office
open evenings and accommodating
all. He is making model clerk and
all appreciate his good work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-03
IS YOUR NAME 7HBRE?.
REGISTRATION Is COMPLETED
FOR THE YEAR.
Books Show a Total Of 895 Ready to
Vote at the November Elections
Comparative Figures.

The registration bosks closed last
Friday. Following is the number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
400 STOVES
At Your Own Price.

New and secondhand stoves at any price
you wish; Is makes of New Stoves to select
from. Our secondhand Stoves include such
well-known makes as P. P. Stewart Radiant
home, Jewel, Garland, West Point. Peninsu-
lar, etc. About 200 Ranges and Cook Stoves
at prices to suit everybody. Every Stove
guaranteed.
Also very fine line of Furnlture-Brass
ana Iron Beds, springs, Mattresses, Side
boards. and Fancy Rockers
Large cobbler seat rocker only $1.4S worth
So25; fully guaranteed steel range with high
shelf large oven and four S-inch lids S1935:
very fine Undetermined self-feeder. full base
burner only $3.50; No. s cook stove Sc 80;
solid oak sideboard, swell front, French plats
glass, $3.50; also china closets and book
cases very cheap; 6-foot extension tables.
S2.95, better ones from 81 to 500 1OO-pisce
dinner sets, 1913; easels and pictures at
your own price; chamber suits IS TO $50
full spring edge couch, French velour or
English corduroy cover, S4.75: brass and iron
beds $3.50 to $25; also a large line of second
hand goods, consisting of chamber suits, fo!d-
ing beds. rockers chairs, about 200 heaters,
cooks and ranges with and without wa er
fronts carpets coucheS stands, tables, etc,
at prices that will pay you for the trouble
of crossing the bridge. Your old furniture
and stoves taken in exchange. White drop
head sewing machine, oak, nearly new, $50;
Singer machine used months oak cabine.
only &9 Your credit is good l. Katz
94-96-9S South Wabasha. Tel. 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
DOGS DARING DEED.

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. There is
a foUr-footed hero in this city to whose
sagacity and bravery is due the fact
that little girl did not lose her life.
Mary Tanis, three years old. a daugh-
ter Of Samuel Tanis, of No. Al Sixth av-
enue, Paterson, was playing near her
nome and in some way set fire to some
rubbish. The flames reached her cloth
ing and she screamed in agony.
There was no one to help her. but a.
Newfoundland dog which had been in
the neishbOrhOod for some time was
near, and, hearing her cries, ran to
her. Fire to him was an untried foe.
yet his hesitation was only momentary,
Rushing in he seized the child by the
clothing and dragged her into the open
air. The fire scOrched his coat.
His p1teOus barking attracted atten-
ton, and several men soon went to his
assistance.
The child was horribly burned before
the flames could be eXttnguished. but
she may possibly recover She is at
the general hospital in Paterson. and
everything possible is being done for
her. Should she recover she will owe
her life chiefly TO the efforts OF her dog
friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
HALF NOT TOLD.
Mother of "a Camp WikoT Victim
Tells of Mismanagement There.

DENVER, Col, Oct. mo news
paper could possibly exaggerate the
suffering which was caused by neglect
and mismanagement in the hospitals
at Camp Wikoff.' said Mrs w. S. Laf-
ferty. mother of the late Lieut.. Herbert
A. Lafferty. THE noise and confusion
day and night, after my arrival at the
camp to attend my sick son." she con-
tinued, were enough to drive a well
person mad. They would tear down
several tents, then go to work and erect
an old wooden hospital Lieut.. Rob-
erts, of the Seventy first New York.
was sick in the same ward with my
son. The noise made him hysterical
and at times he would shake like an
aspen leaf but no attention was paid
to it by those in charge He died the
Monday after 1 left. Mrs. Logan was
the only woman engaged in relief work
that seemed to have authority. She
had letter from President Mckinley
that seemed to enable her to do as she
pleased"
Mrs. Lafferty has been trying to re-
cover her sons sword and SIS which
he had, but has received a letter from
Red Cross nurse saying they cannot
he found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

negotiation between the, president and
NJ. CanlbOn, the probability of just such
pressure being brought to bear was
taken into consideration, and was in
deed urged as a reason for refusing the
request of M. Cambon that the confer
ence be had at Paris, but 1t was de-
clded that our commissioners would be
strong enough to withstand such tao
tics
so far no protest has been lodged by
the Spanish government with the state
department against the refusal to per-
nit Spanish troops to be sent to the
Philippines outside of Manila 1t can
be stated positively that no such re-
fusal was given, and according to the
present disposition there is no inten-
ton OF denying TO the Spanish the right
to increase their forces in that part
OF the Philippines, which we admit to
be still under the sovereignty of Spain
1t Is to be presumed that in the inter-
view which took place between the
president and the insurgent representa-
tive, today, this matter was touched
upon, and that Agoncillo was shown
the adVisability Of checking the opera
tons against the Spaniards outside of
Manila, if the insurgents themselves
expect to profit by the action of the
peace commission at Paris.
AS to the charge that our officials are
O 1H6iJ pc Ill4CtIilS the Insurgents 10
receive small arms, ammunition and
cannon from outside the islands to at
tack the Spaniards, the officials here
point in refutation to the advices OF
early this week. from Admiral Dewey.
announcing that he had seized f1libus-
tering insurgent vessel engaged in just
such work, and also to the earlier re-
ports showing that our naval officials
We're preventing the insurgent ships
from going out of Manila to attack
other islands than Luzon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
INDIANS SIDE OF 1T.
They Say the Trouble Is Due to In
Justice in the Past.

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The In
dians' position is due to a sense Of past
injustice. Bag-ah-mah-gisaig is the
name of the much wanted whisky case
witness. All the people here who have
traded with the Bear Island Indians
for many years say that the above
named Chippewa is a man of his word,
and in more ways than one to be con-
sidered a good Indian.
Last spring this same man was taken
to Duluth as witness in a similar case
to this, being assured that his mileage
ard expenses would be paid. He as
serts that on the occasion referred to
he was refused transportation for the
return trip and compelled to walk from
Duluth to Walker, arriving at this
point in a starving condition. This
story Is VOuched for by several people
in Walker. On the strength of this
experience Bag-ah- -gisaig swore
he would never honor the warrant Of
another United States marshal and in
this determination he was supported by
all the Bear Island people The In
dams claim that their position is JUS
titled in the fact that they have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
FUNERAL OF Mr.. BAYARD.
Simple Rites ImpressiveIy Perform
ed in the Presence of Friends of
the Dead.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. with
flags at half mast and draped in
mourning, with the closing Of business
houses and with other demonstrations
OF sorrow, Wilmington today commit
ted to the grave the mortal remains OF
Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard A null
titude Of people early assembled at the
quaint and historic old Swedish church.
The hour Of the funeral was o'clock.
but before that hour the little church
was crowded with those for whom ad-
mission had been reserved. They COM
prised the pail bearers, members Of the
Newcastle county bar association; rep
resentatives Of the Delaware Society
Sons of the American Revolution and
committees representing the Bayard
legion and the Young Mems Democratic
clubs. The honorary pail bearers were:
Former President Grover Cleveland,
former Secretary Of the Treasury
Charles S. Fairchild, Eb w. Tunnel.
governor Of Delaware; Chancellor John
r. Nicholson, George L. Rives. of New
York city; John V. Craven and Thomas
Craven, of Salem, N. J., and Judge
Ignatius G. Grubb, DR.. James A ORA
per and Henry G. Banning, of Whining
ton.
Members Of Mr.. Bayards family left
the family residence, Delamore place,
In time to arrive at the church at 2
o'clock, and a few minutes later the
burial services began. They comprised
simply the prayer book service for the
burial Of the dead of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The service was
read Jointly by the Rev. G. W. Doug
lass, Of Tuxedo Park, N. J., who, as
rector Of st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church. Washington. performed the
marriage ceremony of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard, and the Rev. Martin B. Dun
lap, rector of Old Swede's. When the
service reached the point Of the COM
mitment Of the body to the grave, the
casket was lifted by the carriers, and
offended by the pail bearers, members
CT the family and others within the
church was taken to the Bayard burial
plot in the grave yard adjoining the
church. great crowd had assembled
waiting to see this, the only public
feature Of the funeral. Slowly and
solemnly the body was lowered into tho
vault, where were the remains Of Mr.,
Bayerd's father and mother. In meas
ured tones DR.. Douglass read the COM
mittment the invocation and the bene-
diction. The family and friends then
took farewell look at the casket,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SECRETARY HAYS WORK.
1t Promises to BE of the Onerous
Sort for Some Time to Come.

Sort for Some Time to Come.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-secretary
Hay has settled down at cnce to the
discharge Of the many duties of his new
post. Already have applications for
office begun to pour in upon him, but
the secretary finds upon examination,
that there are no positions in his de-
partment within his disposal under the
law. The secretary has been in receipt
of cable advices from Judge Day. presi-
dent Of the American peace commits
sioners, in which he says that the bust
ness Of the commission is proceeding
in the most satisfactory manner. The
utmost courtesy has been shown the
members of the commission by the
French officials and every facility for
the accomplishment of their work plac-
ed at their command. 1t is evident
from the tone Of Judge Days communi-
cation that he does not share the
gloomy view of the outcome of the
meeting Of the peace commissioners.
which is said to be expressed In the
French newspapers. There Is some
doubt, It may be remarked, as to the
sincerity Of these expressions. and It
is surmised in official quarters that
they are inspired by a. desire to infiu-
ence the American commissioners to-
wards an abatement Of their demands
If this is the case, they will fail Of
their intended effect, for during the
days when the protocol was under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

repeatedly i'll treated by United States
officers and that there is no possible
guarantee of any better treatment in
the future.
Where the Indians are now 1t is i'm
possible to state. Reports were rife
here at daylight that not an Indian
remained on Bear island, they having
scattered in all directions on receiving
news that the troops were expected.
From the very nature OF the country,
unless the prisoners now in hiding are
delivered by the Indians to the mar
shals, search for them must prove
futile at this time. There are thou
sands of retreats in which the outlaws
can be absolutely safe from pursuit
by any such small posse of men as Is
now available here. In fact 1t is doubt
full whether a regiment Of soldiers could
find them unless guided to their rem
devious by men that were familiar
with the country.
The distance from Walker to the ISL
and is thirty miles by the route that
must be followed by heavy draught
boats. This morning Lieut. Humphrey
expressed his intention to visit the Bear
island Indians alone, failing an agree
ment in the council, in an effort to
make them see the error Of their ways
without resort to arms. Ever since
the Indian with the awful name was
rescued from Deputy Marshal Morrison
and his posse, the Bear island Indians
have been preparing for trouble. They
are now ready for anything that may
turn up, according to Walker opinion.
Edward Lucia, master of the tug
Vera, himself is married to Chippewa
woman and knows every Indian on
the island. He said this morning that
they were in nasty temper and that
it would take 500 men to bring them
to time. Charles Kinkle, an old Indian
trader and a well-known man in Walk
err, says that, while the Indians are
very hostile at present, they are justi-
fed In being so by the treatment they
have received He says the Bear ISL
anders are the hardest working Indians
in Mime sofa He has bought thou
sands of bushels of potatoes and toma-
toes from them this season, and he de-
clares that their present attitude Is due
TO the i'll faith they have experienced
in the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE-HE
CAN'T HELP IT-YOU
CAN
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, PainIessIy, Without

Quickly, PainIessly, Without
Danger.
- People go along for years suffering
with piles. Then try this, and that
and the other thing; from carrying a
buckeye to getting treatment from a
physician. They obtain temporary re-
lief, maybe, but, they are never quite
cured. A little strain in lifting, ex-
cessive fatigue, little constipation or
a little diarrhoea and the piles come
back.
They don't seem to amount to much.
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position Is comfortable. There is In
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight in the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some Of
the many salVes on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of long
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest
thing to use. Other applications may
cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is
always certain, always reliable and al
ways brings comfort at once It's
prompt use saves months of severe
suffering. In extreme cases it will save
surgical operations and their attendant
dangers and disComforts.
1t is better than the knife. Will cure
easier, quicker and safer. Thousands
have used it. Thousands have been
cured by it.
The cost is trif1ing compared with
what it does. The price is so cents.
Most anybody would gladly paw ten
dollars to be rid of piles.
Druggist sell Pyramid Pile Cure If
yours hasn't it he will get it from the
Pyramid Pile Drug Co., Of Marshall,
Mich. (sole manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. List Of patents is
sued this week to Northwestern inventors
patent attorneys, $40, OH and s12 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul. Mimi, and Wash
ington, D. c.: Alfred l. Garlough, St. Paul
lock; Mounty A. Lyon. Wisdom. Mont, sack
holders; George Peterson, Browning, Mont.
irrigating machine; Carl II. B. Randleff, st
Paul, Heating drum for lamps; Charles r
Sheldon, Kasson, eye shield; Orison NJ
Smith, Duluth. clamping device for support
ing doors. etc.; James Travis Jr., Cascade
harrow and seed-planter: Charles O. Wesoctt
Pennington, pipe lock; Nelson Wits Alme
City, rotary engine; Arthur H. Ives, Mime
apohs, cover for Ice cream tubs; Henry A
Muckle. st. Paul, vehicle spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
LARGER ARMY WANTED.
Message of the President to Con
gress VIII SO Declare.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-President McKin-
ley's message to congress, when it assem-
bles, will devote considerable attention to
recommendations for legislation for the army
and navy. The war with Spain has taught
several lessons and demonstrated the neces-
sity of improvements and enlargement in
many directions. The secretary of war and
secretary of the navy will furnish the presi-
cent in their annual reports to him. which
will loon be in course Of preparation with
the data which he will submit to congress
Material increase in the regular army is now
regarded as an absolute necessity, and con-
gress will be urged to take action upon this
subject before the close of the coming ses-
sion. Gen. Miles will recommend the regular
army be increased to 100, coo men and the
secretary and president will adopt this sug-
geston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
COMBINE CAUSES TALK.

Proposed Bank Consolidation In
Boston Arouses Some Objection.
BOSTON. Oct. 1.-The proposal Of the state
savings banks commissioners to consolidate
nine Boston national banks and so reduce the
amount of banking capital Of the city has
caused a profound sensation here.
The "street" believes the nine banks In
question were selected because the savings
and that the selection Of one or two banks
In the list was for the purpose of making
good any deficiency that might appear III
Practically all OF the larger Boston saw
ings banks have already pooled their hold
ings in the nipe national banks and the pro
posed consolidation seems certain to be ef-
fected.
she agreement Of Kidder, Peabody g. o..
with the savings banks IL that they wili form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CHIPPEWAS KEEP OUT.
The Tribe Does Not Intend to MIX
Up In the Affair.

I'D In the AHH1F.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Oct 1.-The
White Earth reservation Chippewas
have held council and have formally
decided rot to take any part in the
disturbance raised by the Bear island
tribes. The chiefs have signed the fol-
lowing letter to the Indian agent here:
We have been informed by some of our fell
low Chippewa Indians that on the Leech
lake reservation the Chippewa Indians re-
siding on Bear island are threatening to make
trouble for the whites, and that they have
sent messages to Cass Lake, requesting the
Indians living at that place to assist them
If the United States army be sent there to
interference with the Bear island Indians that,
furthermore, they would take up arms and
maEe~war against the whites if any more
trouble should occur.
Therefore, we living on the different parts
Of the White Earth reservation did cali the
members of our bands together and held a
council at this place on the 24th day of Sep
TENDER, 1893, and unanimously resolved that
since the white man has been so good to us
and having lived in peace for many years
wish to continue the brotherly feeling we
have had in the past years, and that we will
not under any circumstances give aid to our
fellow Chippewa tribe living at Bear island,
on Leech lake reservation. We will help for
peace and not for war.