davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNcHED.
Wiley Campbell Hanged BY Mob for Al.
saulting Two Women with
Knife.

Laurel, Miss, June 26.-Wiley
Campbell, a mulatto, who on Friday
last attacked Miss Alice BareAeld,
near Cocoa, Ala, was captured yes
terday and identified by the young
lady, whose throat he had badly
gashed with knife, and also by her
mother, who was knocked down and
dangerously injured. Tho negro
voluntarily confessed his crime, stat
ing that 1t was his intention to kill
both women had he not been fright
ened off by dog. After the confess
sion the negro was hanged to a tree
by mob of 600 men and his body
riddled with bullets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

THE STATEHOOD BILL.


Washington, June 26.-By an ar
rangement effected yesterday be-
tween the divergent interests in the
senate committee on territories and
subsequently ratified by the senate
territorial statehood bill will be
reported to and considered by the
senate early in December, when con-
gress convenes. In the meeting that
resulted in this agreement the fact
developed that the principal reason
for opposing Senator Quay's motion
to consider the omnibus statehood
bill now was the desire to prevent
the bill going on the calendar in un-
amended form. Some of the repub-
Iican members of the committee are
inclined to favor the admission of
one or two of the territories, but
not all three of them, and they there
fore desire to amend the measure
in committee. This they will have
an opportunity to attempt.
Senator Bate said the democrats
accepted the programme only be-
cause it had become apparent that
action could not be secured at the
present session. He said the demo-
cratic side of the senate was solid
in its support of the bill for the adj
mission of all three of the terrific
ries-Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona.
The republican members say it
does nos follow from yesterdays
agreement that the omnibus state
hood bill will become the unfinished
business on December 10 next. They
make the point that the agreement
provides for report by the commit
tee on territories to precede the con-
sideration of the bill and that what
soever bill may be reported will be-
come the unfinished business. That
may or may not be an omnibus bill,
and 1t is evident that the present
desire of the majority of the COM
mittee is that it shall not be. It
should be added that any bill report
ed from the committee on territories
will be open to amendment in the
senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Erie, Pa, June 26.-For the third
time in 20 years ex-Gov. Robert Pat
tison, of Philadelphia, was nomi-
mated for governor of Pennsylvania
yesterday by the democratic state
convention. George W. Guthrie, Of
Pittsburg, was the unanimous choice
of the convention for lieutenant gov
ernor. James Nolan, of Reading, was
nominated by reclamation for Sec
rotary of internal affairs. The plat
form makes no reference to national
questions, which indicates that the
campaign will be made strictly on
state issues.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Hawkins Sentenced to Eight Years.

Maryville, Mo-, June 26.-W. H.
Hawkins, the Maryville real estate
and mortgage agent who disappeared
from here June 4 after having
forged many mortgages and notes,
and who became so haunted with
the fear that he was being followed
by bloodhounds that he returned and
gave himself up ten days later, was
sentenced to eight years in the peni-
Tertiary by the Nodaway county cir
cult court yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Declared He Acted In self.Defense,

Oklahoma City, Ok, June 26.-The
preliminary hearing of Z. E. Brown,
who was held for examination in
connection with the killing of Rough
Rider johnson and his assailant,
ended yesterday afternoon in the
discharge of Brown. The examining
Judge reviewed the case fully and
declared that Brown acted clearly in
self-defense and in defense of John
son. The discharge meets the ap-
provsl Of the people Of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Dog Meat and Rotten Fish for Food.

Nome, Alaska. June IA, via Seattle,
June 26.-Eighteen days on dog meat
is the experience of J. H. Sprague,
who brought in on the steamer Dora
400 pounds of mail by the notorious
Hanna route. Mr. Sprague left
Hanna bay on March 1. When he
left he weighed 1856 pounds; at Linds
trading post he weighed 115 pounds.
For IA days previous to taking to dog
meat he and man named McTnnis
had lived on rotten fish. They could
obtain no supplies, heavy storms on
the trans-Alaska trail having pre-
vented them from reaching a point
where food could be obtained. Final
ly they were found by E. c. Hill, of
the Trans-Alaska company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Chicago, June 2e.--A fight that
would involve 10000 men and tie up
the freight business of the city may
begin July 1. II it should come to
pass 1t would be q contest between
the railroads on one side and the
freight handlers on the other. The
men demand . general increase q
~ per cent in their wages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Two Kansas Convicts Escape.

Lansing, Kan, June 26.-George
oeunders and Henry Richardson es-
Oped from the Kansas penitentiary
1hrm. The prisoners were assem-
ling to march in when Sanders and
Richardson made a dash and reached
= strip of timber. The two guards
- charge of the gang could not run
1fter them, as they had to hold the
remainder,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
DISASTROUS STORMS.
The Entire North Central Portion
Of Indiana Swept.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE DONE


indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-The
entire north central portion Of In
diana was visited yesterday by one
Of the most disastrous storms that
ever swept over the state. The
storm-swept section extends from
Hancock county northwest through
Marion, Hamilton and Boone counties
into Tippecanoe and adjacent coun-
ties. Madison county also felt its
fury. Hundreds of buildings were
RACED, thousands of trees were up
rooted and now blockade highways,
railroads and traction lines and
crops were ruined. The aggregate
property loss is estimated at nearly
e2,0OO.O00 and so persons were more
or less injured. But three deaths
are known to have resulted. James
VanHoy was crushed to death in the
ruins of collapsed barn near Pen
dleton, and James Bailey was killed
by flying timbers at Fortville.
The most severe damage was in
Hancock county. All wire commune
cation with the cities and towns of
the devastated district is cut off.
Telegraph and telephone poles are
down for many miles. Trains are
running irregularly. The crews Of
incoming trains bring from the north
and east stories OF widespread dev-
astation.
At Maxwell, Hancock county, the
United States chain factory was
ruined, all the buildings being de-
stroyed. Seven hundred workmen
were injured by being caught be-
meath the wreck. All will recover.
The New brothers -four mill and |
grain elevators were destroyed and |
the Friends church was blown away. |
One house was destroyed and several
we're damaged by having roofs and
1tchens blown away.
At Cleveland, six miles southeast
of Maxwell, the storm broke as the
funeral Of Mrs. Mary Earle was be-
ing held. The roof Of an adjoining
house was blown away and piece
of timber was hurled through the
side Of the house of mourning. II
struck ex-County Clerk Semple,
breaking his leg. Several others
were slightly injured. Outside, three
horses hitched to carriages, were
hurled by the wind against trees and
Killed. The hearse was demolished
and the horses harnessed to 1t were
Injured SO that one of them had to
Be shot. The funeral was postponed.
Earnest Hurst and Il. Helms were
badly hurt at Cleveland by being
blown against the side of house.
Scven houses were destroyed there
and the post office was unroofed and
Vne size blown out.
Between Cleveland and Greenfield
oil the roads are blocked. In that
section a heavy hail and rain fell
after the wind had spent its fury.
Crops are ruined and fields are sew
cral inches under water. Several
fhrm houses were unroofed and sew.
oral fine tracts of timber laid waste.
Reports from Wilkinson, Pendle-
ton, Fortville, ingalls,, McCordvlle,
Castleton, Shirley and many other
places tell of houses being blown {
down or unroofed. fields and or
chards ruined and much other dam {
age done,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
live stock.

Kansas City, June ,-Cattle-Market
steady; beef steers, $525QS,O5; native
cows $2.65@5.25; native stockers, $500
5,25. Hogs-Market steady at $45OG7.90.
Sheep-Market weak and lower; sheep,
$275d40O; lambs $3.50@6.60.
Chicago, June Is. = Cattle - Good to,
prime steers, N6O@S.35; st0ckers and feed
ers, $2.50a50O; Texas fed steers, A,00g7.0o.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, N.30Q7SO.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, A0O14. 80;
native lambs, A.75m6.75.
st. Louis, June @.-Cattle-Beef steers,
M.S5mS.O0; stockers and feeders, s.. 00Q6. 30;
Texas fed steers, ASoQ6.35. Hogs-Pigs
and lights. T2O@7.55; butchers, $6o@7SO.
sheep-Natives, s3.OOGS,75; lambs, s4Oo0
e7s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Packing House Changes.

Chicago, June 26.-Armour has
bought the Omaha Packing company,
according to the authorities in pack
ing circles. II was very important
part of the Fowler brothers, limited,
properties. Swift & Co. took the
Anglo-American property proper;
Armour, according to report, has
taken the Omaha Packing company.
Anderson Fowler owned so per cent.
Of the Omaha company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Sioux City, H., June 26.-The storm
which swept over eastern South Da.
lEota and northwestern Iowa yester-
Gay morning was one Of the most
terrific in the history of this section.
Later reports show that the path of
the storm covered a space about 80
niles wide and extended from Pierre,
- d., to point near Lemars, la.
Within its track there is not a com.
unity that has not suffered a prop
erty loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Result of Being Fr0licsome In . boat,

Ludington, Mich, June 26.-Thres
young persons were drowned late
Tuesday night at Hopkins lake, a re-
sort six miles from this city. Bessie
Carbon and Mary Bystrom, Of Lud-
ington, and William Beebe and Ed
Seymour, of Summit, were out for
an evening boat ride. The entire
party became frolicsome and the boat
tipped and filled with water, drown
ing young Beebe and the two girls.
Seymour swan ashore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
The Boilermakers' Strike on the Santa Fe

Topeka, Kan, June 26.--There is
practically no change in regard to
the boilermakers' strike on the Santa
Fe. Local boilermakers say they
would go on a strike If one were de-
clared over the entire system, but
they do not favor a strike. The mat
ter is thus left with President Nc
Neill, of the Boilermakers' union. II
he does not order strike a number
of the striking boilermakers on the
western division will be without po-
sitions, as the company declares it
will not discharge the new men for
the benefit Of the old ones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
A Tourb Character Die, In jail,

Ardmore, I. T., June 26-Lyman
McHardy, the alleged murderer Of
Hugh Meyers, city marshal of Davis,
awaiting trial, died in the federal
Jail yesterday. McHardy was a
tough character. He was known
throughout the territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Now He Sues the schoolboard.

Blackwell, Ok, June S6,--Solomon
Blackwell, q minor, has sued the
board of education for $4,000 dam.
ages as the result of a whipping al.
legged to have been inflicted by Miss
Effie Wedeck, teacher. Miss We.
deck was tried and acquitted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Maryville, Kan, June 26.-North-
east Kansas Masonic union held its
annual St. Johns day celebration in
this city yesterday. Fully 800 masons
from all over this section Of the
state attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26
Jumped Into the Missouri River.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 26.-An
snknown man jumped from. the
Gfdge over the Missouri river at this
lnce and was drowned. The man
- gone insane over King Edwards
EDITION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Chicago. June 26.-The Recorder
aid says the plan Of merging the big
packing-houses embraces gigantic
scheme Of the packers to create stock
yards Of their own in Kansas City
and Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-26

Kansas City, June 25,-Sales by sample
on track. Wheat-No. hard, 7i1s@72c;
No, hard, 7OAc; No. 2 red, 72c; No. 3
red, 70c Corn-No, mixed, 64Q65c; No.
8 mixed, CSC; No. white, 64lsa66c; No.
white, 64d66c. Oats-No, mixed, $50
47c No. 3 mixed 44m45c; No. white, 49c;
No 8 white, 47iad4Sc, Rye-No. 2, SIC.
Hay-Timothy, $s0oal20O, PRAIRIE $500
$50. Eggs, lac per doz Poultry-Hens,
alive. &c; ROSTERS, zoe each; turkeys, So
lOc; ducks, 7ia412iac, geese, &c; pigeons,
Coo per doz. Butter-Creamery extra
fancy, lsAc per h.; dairy, 1Sc; store
packed l5hc. Potatoes, home grown, 10
@45c per bu. Tomatoes 5Oa65c per T.
basket crate. Beans, gren and wax, ESQ
SOC per bu Lettuce, 25d9Oc per bu.
Onions, new, 0d90c per bu. Cabbage,
s10O@1,2 per cwt Radishes, 5Q10c per
doz Cucumbers, 10c per doz. Apples,
$l75d2.0 per bu. Raspberrles black, $l.25
AGO per crate: red, s20Oa3O0 Gooseber-
ries, 81 0Q2.3 per crate. Blackberries,
$l501l.75 per crate.
Chicago and 81. Louis Cash Grain.
Chicago. June 2s.-wheat-No. Q red, 70
assoc No. 3. 77879c; No. hard winter, rs
677c; No, 3, 74a75c; No. northern spring,
74x d75c; No. ., 74c; No. ., 6S673c. Corn
No. ., Csc; No. 8, 62hdS3c. Oats-No. l.
liikc: No. g. lsl4c.
St. Louis, June S.-Wheat-No. 2 rec
cash, elevator, nc; track, Sitc; No. &
hard, 740nc. corn-No. cash, gKc:.
track. esk6&3tc. Oats-No. Z cash, ~:
trsck, N0t7xe; No. : vhits. w0ulfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

has gone outside All along the banks
of tho canal under the wall are beggar
huts sheds Of straw In which I'VE peo-
pie more ragged aud hlthy perhaps
than any beggars Of the world, Many
OF Them 20 about In boats and whine
for aims while they thrust out at you
long poles 10 which are attached little
bask a OF bags In which you are eN-
pected TO put your Sits.
THE BIGGEST DRUG STORE IN
THE WORLD
In Hangchow the other day | went
through the biggest drug store OF emma
and one which Consul General Cool
now says II the largest drug store OF
the world. II covers vast area ana "
made mp Of many rooms In which ON,
nese clerks are selling drugs OF all
kinds and making remedies for all sorts
Of Chinese ailments, The store was
filled with purchasers, wholesale ana re-
tail, and the talk was so noisy that II
made me think Of the stock exchange
In Wall street during a panic, In the
factory I found them grinding roots
and homes to powder for pills. The
grinding was done In mill stones NOV
ing one on top Of the other ana fed
through a hole In the ton stone. The
motive power Of each mill was Il half
naked man, perfectly blind, who pushed
round a pole attached TO the top stone
like horse In the bark mill of u
tannery. | asked why blind men were
employed and was informed that II Is
for two very good reasons: one Is that
It Ia considered charitable to give blind
men work, and another Is because II Is
ehe9D,
Leaving the grinding I went INTO an
other department where scores OF men
we're molding pills and putting them
away In stone Jars. Adjoining this room
was another which might be called
pill warehouse. II contained an enor-
nous number Of stone jars, each hold
ing about fifty gallons Of pills. There
were enough pills there TO physlc all
China The Jars were arranged In sec
lions. They had different labels upon
them, although those on one side Of the
room seemed to have about the same
characters as those on the other, |
asked the men how the pills were grad
ed. He said that they were packed up
according 20 the diseases for which
they were intended, and also according
as they were for women or men. Each
sex must have It's own pills, whether
they be for the headache, the colo or
whatnot.
DEERHoRNs AND TIGER BONES.
A curious department of the store
was menagerle This was little
geological garden containing animals
which were to be ground up into medi-
cine, There were about 20 deer ranging
from fawns just born to old stags with
great antlers. Deerhorns are supposed
to have great medicinal properties, and
these deer are kept for their horns,
which are cut OF and ground up for
medicine. Great quantities OF deer
horns are imported This is also true
Of tiger bones and especially Of tiger
whlskers. Pills made OF these things
are worth their weight in gold.
FRANK G, CARPENTER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

The Enormous Dykes Which Defend the
Coaot- More Wonderful Than Holland
The Grand Canal and It's Vast Water
ways Soochow and lts Factories --
Visit to the Biggest Drug Store OF the
World, which Sells Pills for Women
And Pills for Men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

ala Of a mysterious compound, known
only TO himself produced as q result OF
the years he has spent in searching for
this precious lifeglying boon, TO cure
any and every disease that is known to
the human body There is no doubt
Of the Doctors earnestness In making
his claim and the remarkable cures
that he Is daily effectng seem to bear
him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances is one of reason
and based on sound experience in
medical practice Of many years, 1T
costs nothing 10 try his remarkable
Elixir Of Life" as he calls II, for he
sends II free TO anyone who Is suf-
ferer IN sufficient quantities 10 con
vince Of Its ability 10 cure, so there
is abs, ,ely no risk TO run. Some OF
the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would
thrown away crutches and walked
about after two or three trials Of the
remedy, The sick given up by home
doctors. have been restored TO their
families and friends in perfect health
rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach,
heart, liver, kidney. blood and skin
diseases and bladder troubles disappear
as 10y magic. Headaches, backaches
nervousness, fevers, consumption,
coughs colds asthma, catarrh. bron-
chits and all affections OF the throat,
lungs or any vital organs are easily
overcome in a space Of time that Is sim.
ply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, loeomotor ataxla
dropsy, govt, scrofula and piles art
quickly and permanently removed. Ii
purlfies the entire system blood ana
tissues, restores normal nerve power,
circulation and state Of perfect health
Is produced al once. To the doctor ali
systems are alike and equally affected
BY this great Elixir OF Life" Send for
the remedy today. II Ia free 10 every
sufferer. State what you want 10 b.
cured OF and the sure remedy for it
WV be ssns yss ssss sy return mali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Photographed for the News

AIMING, Chekiang, II have
seen the greatest wonder OF
China. / might almost say
the greatest wonder Of the
world. ItJs the fight between
the waters OF the ocean and
those OF the land which takes
place here at every tide, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixirof life Discovered by
Famous DoctOr.Sclentist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like
Miracles Performed The Secret Of Long
Lille Of 0ldcn Times Revived.
The Remedy Is free to All who Send
Name and Address,

After years OF patient study, ana
delying into the dusty record OF the
past, as well as following modern ex.
perlments in the realms OF medical sci
Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the
startling announcement that he
has surely discovered the elixir
of life. That he Is able with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

few hundred feet,
The banks Of All the canals have fooot
paths worn smooth by the tread of
thousands Of bare feet Many OF the
boats are hauled along by trekers, men.
women and children, who are har-
messed up like horses and who pull the
boats onward by ropes attached to the
masts. The women work as hard as the
men, a thrifty boatman having several
wives, each extra wife being an extra
slave to the husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Passed Gravel Stone
 as Large as a Pea.
Royersford. Pa, April 10, lsog

Royersford. Pa. April 1e, 1902. pr. Kilmer & Go, Binghamton, N. Y.:
 Gentlemen:--I had been a sufferer from kiGrey trouble for about 8 years with pain in eide. back and head. about or mci.ths ago concluded to tty bottle of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root To my surprise, experienced a decided relief before I had taken half of the bottle. and one morning passed a gravel stone as large as a pea, which still have in my possession and will be pleased to show to any one who doubts the efficacy of this wonderful remedy. One month ago. finding some of the old symptoms return ing, I purchased Soc bottle of Swamp Root at Dr. Morey's Drug Store, and be- foreI had taken one-fourth of it I found in the vessel which I had voided during the night, a teaspconful of small gravel stones and sand. the passing of which was immediately followed by relief.
 JESSE s. BUTTERFIELD. am well acquainted with MT. Butter field and know that the above statement Is true in every particular.
 DIR. MOREY, Druggist Fos sample bottle of Swamp-R Root by mail free. write Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing- hamton. N. Y. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the ad- dress. Bingkamton. N. T.. on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
CAMP OF THE THIRD
GUARDsMEN RECEIVING MILL
 TARY INSTRUCTIONS.
Messrs. Rhodes and Cruikshanks Alp pear in Court, But the Hear ing is Postponed Until the
 september Term.

Birmingham. June 2e.-(special) )-Camp Jemison, the camp of the Srd Regiment, Alabama National Guard, at East Lake, is proving very pleasant and the mem bers of the regiment in attendance are receiving good military instructions.
 Because of the death of his brother in Hot Springs, Governor w. D. Jelks will be unable to visit Camp Jemison tomor- row to review the companies assembled here. and in his place Brigadier General L. V. Clark will attend these duties. Gen. eral Clark will be accompanied by his entire staff and this will be the first time that he and his entire staff has appeared in full uniform and reviewed any of the regiments in the State militia.
 Adjutant General Brandon Is giving Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell much as- sistance in the matter of military in- structionsJ