davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-18

saturday night. ] 90
whether Kline got away
stuff or not, and do not kllo s..,
en- he cot more than his shares
! suppose Kline gave Cliff
share. Clifford told me W.
had put it when sc were 10 Tic
bose. ] confessed because /
the evidence was down on me
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-18

! piteons.
1t is only trife over four weeks
nee the election and yet Mr.. Blaine
as far removed from the public
aze as If d mountain bad fallen on
7sssrs
kes have been reduced
d whisky, and it is
luce the war taxes on
!, 30 family can com
out.
lew the other day Mr.
i he recognized the
s election, and that
lrst duty to pay his
ives in Ws ashihgpttont.h Inc
- legislature, which
18th. will stand as
!, Democrats 80; Re
Greenback l. House,
Republicans 10:
Prof. O. S. Fow-
Epiogist OF New
!, ave purchases
round Malvern, and
sension OF company,
b aseSidcat. to convert
manufacturing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
An Oys,.r WhIps "a Duck.

\ ughAnd.tumble combat between a
Wild duck and an oyster occurred at Corpus
Christi the other day The duck was a large
and fulI-grOwn ono that had recently come
from tho North to enjoy tho Southern winter
climate, II was Of tho diving species, which
inhshit the bays till the spring, when thoy
rsturn North. When tho oyster feeds It
opens its shcll wide till the full oyster is
plainly visible. \ sight Of such a morsal
was too much for tho duck. lie made a
hcadlong plunge, inserting his bill betweon
the OYSTERS open shell. Like a flash, and
with the power ola wise, the shell closed on
tho ducks beak. Then came tho struggle
for life. The oyster, which was quito large
ono, was dragged from its bod, with three
smaller ones Clingng 10 Il, tho cluster being
heavy enough to keep the ducks head under
water. In This way tho duck drowned. Its
LuOvancy was sufficient to float with the
oysters, and thus drined near tho dock,
where 1t was captured. When taken ont Of
The water tho animal heat had not left tho
duck Tho Ov-tcI still clung TO the duck \
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
sRpsT gSTsHLtSH NyNE
Now 4, us. I,-.n Developed Prom u Smsii
neslnninp In 1873.

In thu mll of 1878 Mcssr-. Williamson iu-tcr.
~ Nos -. -, % Rnd -, East King street bcalorr
In Clothing. Roots, shoes ana Gents Furnishing
Goods, started their now Immense husineAs In
centre square, In n very small way, nud from
that time ward tO the present day thoy have
been steadily growing with IN" wants "f their
CustOmurS until now they occupy two lHtgO
ImildIng-. three stories high. and have thom
nllcd " ith various kiud. Of guOds tor mons wuuI
ana man or ~ boy cuu ho hited from tho solo Of
the foot 10 the crown 0t the head, In anything Ia
wear both for stN !" Nnd cJmiolt h" may ask for.
one good feature about their way Of doing busi
ness l. they have DNLr DNE PuICE. ana MI goods
are marked ia plnin ugurc-, 40 that tho smallest
boy, u. well GH his pnroni- can hur ht tho Same
prices. which makes very pleasant way to
trade; Gud whom goods do not prov" satisfactory
ana nro returned to the House, every thing -
made right with tho customer,
The Clothing Department OCcupio. all Yf tho
second and third aonr- In ono building ana Hil
the second floor IN the other building, divided
into departments; one Tor fino clothing. ono r'r
cS,rn large Ii1c. one for boys and one tor chill
dron'. clothing The greatest caro- Is taken 10
the aclcctiOu uf these goods and everything ~
examined hcfor" going uppn N" sal" t"hlr"
\, no time in tho history oi IN" house has ~"
variety been go great ana the stock 90 large Of
Ready Made Clothing ~ nov. The msk".up
nnd trimmings Rr" hett"r than ever.
People vhuRro particular about having "ir
thing that Ht. veil should $40 some 81 the gods
that | saw today, ana IN" tnnuag"r 81 that dc
lIItmChi. VT =. = hblllht llll's HIliN'il ul'h
making iust such -cl"c'i"ns "h"u huying tho
stock
on tho urst fuur We nud th' Hat department,
tau aud complete WITH ovCrvthln. now ana dc.
srrihanIs with IIrt-. Cups Ladies FUR, Robes
aud Bnnk ntz Of NuliuUE kinds under IN" man
RRomCnt q NJ. John \ Loo. who hn= -"ryCl the
uuilIc with head Gear tor muuv years.
The Gonts Furnishing department H. full Of
everything complete to make man happy. and
keep him IN good humoU
A.c their al rcrtiscmcnt sl-cW her" VIZ Wtl.
tam Wall Ia manager there. ana n j. he who
put. the nnS display IN their show Windows.
which l. tho envy ofsll window drcss"r-
Their ~hp" department Uccupi". ell tho drst
hoOr OF one building. aud Is stacked 20 the cell
ing With all Kinds OF I,0sl-. Their tru1" there
hus been COu'iuuallv growing. o. U'ull" he"omo
heItor acquainted with IN" Kind oi goods Kept
thCro. They contend thn' n good shoe & the
cheapest in IN" long ruu and We think II iE. HN
all means. vhcu Nuu pIv looking Tor anything
In Mons or BOYS wear, Ladies' shoes Included,
pay q visit 10 thi. establishment Hnd y"u "il ~
served In proper WY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
- - - -
Not VNnctIy UOId FalernIan." :"

\ cOmical scene has Just occurred at Ak
lc-CilhOnnioT, In France, where Roman
cemetery was recently discovered. Ono of
the graves turned out TO be that of tho Per-
feet 1ucius Amortus, according to the very
Cgiblo inscription on tho tombstone In
tho gravO itself largc-siaed flask, filled
about two-thirds with rcddish-lOOking
thick fluid, was found, but no trace OF other
remains. The local saVans grHvely assumed
the liquid In question TO be falCmian while
in n somewhat condensed state, and decided,
in honOrcm Horatii, 10 tastes Of 1t at SYM
postum. Attcr having handed round the
precious fluid in cNquisitely chased diminu-
i've glasses, the guests were. disagrecably
surprised 10y tho arrival of q telegram iu-
forming them that they had Just drunk of a
distillation prepared from the body Of the
dplUuct Roman perfect,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

i'rU ush's. o great deal Of money, and shO
.Irul, great deal At th" rate she lives II
must cost her something like hundred
= hru,aHl dollars wear. She has rotinuC
'l I""Ile md iarE" suit Of apartments at
'N" W Nwd-,r Nuici-lTINai" table, Of course
and h"T own chef, whom sho brings with
n.r. THEN ~ho has n ra~tl" IN Wale' to keep
'JI, and that j. an enormous tax upon her in
,I.c. Iv,n when -h0 d1C~ not live there she
hHa ten or dozen poupln taking care Of the
i..usC and - many mUr" on the place. The
. 1~'I" it.rlI j. a. large ~ a small hotel. 1t
has tnrIy-,iN" tIuUI~hcd rooms beSido- other
looms 'Nal n'e not furnished. II IL - whim
ui IntU ~ keep UP this place, and she has
enough money to indulge herself in eN-
psu-lNC Whim-.
HC-idoS tho money that Patti earns shu
Ia- r.'N,udn that can never he touched at
least tho principal cannot he touched she
has the u-0 Ci the iusorur, of course. But
'hiS shc docs not Law much htlCSS upon. The
income Of H200,0On j. small item to person
'hristus Nilsson j. really wcalthieT than
Patti. hecaus" she has moro laid up and bet
tor Invested than l. PATHS money. The
'astl" in Wales, which represents a little
'"rluue, i an expense rather than an income
Al the money that Christine Nilsson has in
real estate brings her in a good round inter
est Then Nilsson il thrifty. She spends
very little money compared to Patti. 1t Is
hand to say which Is the wiscr--tho one who
.peuds aG shc goes or the ono who LAYS up
her mOuOv Patti will always have that
goo, 600 to IHil back on, 50 she saves little of
h"r Caruings. There j. no one To- come after
her except NCUlini's Chillron, aud TO these
she ~ very liberal now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

Was troubled for u yoHr with torpid liz CT and
indigestion pud ursr tlNIn. oN NerNthinR imRgi
ualic used RurducF R'"od R,'ter'. The drH
L0ffie revived uuu and tn" s"rouJ cUrTd NE CF
hrcIu !. : Williamson, Rochester. y !. For
srle by II II Cochran. druggist Il; "ul IS' \uTih
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

Yes ;und when the rnscs mdcd from her chez" h.
aud tho h.Camc listlC-s ana lRnguid ana pale,
thov gave her Browne Iron BiltCrs. II built her
up in health AMI made hor ruddy aud strong
Mi.s WcigUld. - Perry street, pittshurg, l'u.
writes thmt her sister. aged l3 took several bot
ties OF browns Iron Bitters for merry business and
dyspepsia, ana wHH greatly relieved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

80 uu. medicine Will ruTo CNoIN1hiU, hui Il =
an iuCuut.stihls nCi that Thomas IcI'"iri- on
viii cure spp,in. bruisc, II bite, ct nm uch".
ana IL also Hn active and pronounced cure tor
neuntlgia nnd rhcumnti.m. For sal" 10y H. B.
Cochrin. drnggist. II snh lE Nolth Queen
II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

The movements OF mules hind legs urs very
variable and uncertain, but Or. Thomas Eciec-
iric on takcs but Quo c0urso--it heals and cures.
IT. equal for RsthW,, diphtherin Catnrlh, cold
aud sorn throat has never yet been sold tor
-nlo by II II Cochrn. druggist Is; nnd l"North
Nuenm stNnRl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
uowto Address the Pope.

) SECRET, important to those who wish 10
address the pope, and also make sure that
ihCIr letters actually reach him, has just been
divulgCd, In order to attain their object
they must inClOsc their petition in three
,snT1tc CuVclypss, one placed within the
o.nCI, GlcE cue 10 DC gsdlSd SLd duly ad-
dressed, IJappears that the court chamber
lain il only at liberty TO open the first two
envelopes, but under pain OF oxCommunica-
lion not the third, whloh he nlusG hand oveT
70 his hoAnsss N EsgsoR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
Let Truth Prevail.

Isr No 'irl- no Lu"UU. Lot rs uufeTsiand
ihat q nuil az nm ul,'.r OF % ruhuntl" or any
rlnip'iuu 81 h"utsh "t ~" skin IL tur' {" W'"r
away uud dIsnpp'ui " hon R"riock Ri"0d Rr.
tors ate emlIoNrd. This WunO"rt"l medicine
net. directly ulruu tn" ciroumtion ma III" Tca.
suus fli It's uAr uro th"r"iur" Uhvl"us F"t salo
~ II B Cochran. druEgl-I L., Lul lf North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
MEDICAL.
Cu'TICrRA REMEDIES,
CUTICURA.
A pueIIINL tJRi fUE hNEW lokM Or
BIUpp DISEASE, tKOM rfMrtt-,
10 scHofJIA.
MEDICAL.

have had tho Psoriasis for nine months.
About nNo months ago applied tuH doctor near
Boston, " no hOlpcd Inc, but unfortunately had
20 leave. but continued taking tho medicine for
nearly three months. but tho disease did not
'pnyO. snw Mr. Carpenters lett0r 10 the Phils
doluhis RpoOpp, ana his cnso perfectly described
minc tried tho tuTICUEA RRnrpiEs, using two
hnttIos IlysoIVgxT aud JuTICuRA SOAR tu proper.
ton, nnd call myself completely cured.
/. \. BhHN NRp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
BEST ron ANYTHING.

Having used your CCriCrnA RyNEpIEs for
eighteen months for Iettor. Hud finally cured II,
I AN an iiUus to- get II to sell on commission. I
can icCUiumoud II boy oud any rOmcdiu, | hHN -
ever used for Tcttor. Burns. Cuts otc In fact {,
thing V :. HORTON.
MNHrIy. Mise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

Every species OF Itching -caly Pimplv scrofu.
lou-, Inherited ana Contagious HumOrs, with
lO-s OF hair cured by tUTICUHA RESpfvHvr, tha
new Blood furihcr lnternally :, and CurhurA and
CLTICCpA hOAr the great skin Curc~, externally.
SUld ovcrywhnro. Prcrs tCTICUHI. 80 soar,
y cents REsuLvFST, slU
rUrItH pRu0 ASD CHpsi,AL Co. Boston
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
LrZEMA TWENTY WARS.

runtp->uT Sos oV iTs RsArrLAUAN,E
Your JUrICUuA has done u wonderful cure tot
me- more than two years ego Not n sign Of its
rcHppuHTHnc" since. II cured me Of u very bad
tC1Crus which hRd troubled mo for more than
twenty years. I shall always speak well of curt
trHI. TsoIl great deal ~ II.
FRANK &. SWAN, Druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
sIRntI.IoI-s = snHE.

had dozen bad sorss upon my body. nnd
tried Hll remedies could hear Of and at last tried
your CrtIC,HA RENvDiEs, ana they have cured
me. INC. GASk1LI.
nEBRoN Thavsr County, Penn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
CIOrHrNG

The last month of tho year is
rapidly passing, and we rally oil
our forces In efforts 10 close out
Winter Clothing. We are full of
bargains, some of them real
Drives" The advantages are
all with the buyer now,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
(,RENrINDIAN MEDICINE.

II .ulrll cures ulI diseases OF tho stomach.
iN1r, Bow els aud Mood. II IL almost specific
for all forms ct RhCuIu"ti-m II will euro di,
ou-" han ell uthor rgu"di"- have iHilch. pirr".
Nnus Hr" plainly yItutrd on every bottle
Al srihos Oi lnamu- have their medicines, but
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
The Two Committees.

Senator SHERMAN's investigation of
the Danyille riot hasn't turned out any
alarming amount Of campaign material
for the republican party; on the contra
ry, it has demonstrated beyond reason
able doubt that the riot did not spring
from any overt or premeditated act on
the part of the democrats, but was the
direct Outgrowth of the incendiary
speeches addressed to the negroes by
MALONE readjusters. The hope the
republicans have had Of manufacturing
another president or two out of the
bloody shirt has been shattered and
completely destroyed.
Representative SPRINGER, in his in
vestigatiOn of the star route frauds, has
brought to lightunquestiOnable evidence
which proves that the public treasury
has been shamelessly and Systematically
robbed by republican officials. From
out mass of similar testimony we Sc
lect the following, which is evidence
enough that the Government was a
criminal participant in the steals. At
least. with such evidence, is it not
strange that no conviction has been yet
obtained:
p II. woodward continued his testimony before
the Springer committee to-day. lie said there
was gentleman in this city who got $500 for call
ing on the senators and representatives from the
southwest and securing their signatures to the
petition and all but two signed IL. one congress
man said 20 the gentleman: This IS wrong, but
/ the postmaster general Is not fool enough to do
il, and I'll sign the peiit.on 10 oblige yOu.7 A
man whose name is on ths paper told the VIII
ness he had no conception OF the iLGleaSed cost
brought about by their influence. The totai eX-
nense 10 the government OF the Las Vegas and
Ifn'ta route lOP nearly three years was about
s9o1 oo0 and the revenues in the same period
3bomr S6.O The route war about rs miles long,
with scarcely any 6fice on it, and portion OF Il
through a wilderness. sometimes there would
not be a single letter in the mail ''|ig' -, ,,,,
In answer TO the inquiry, Mir. MoCl"aIu o''tt
he furnished evidence varying in degrees III
strength on about forty routes This was placed
in the hands OF Bliss. Continuing, woodward
said: "BTady called for deficiency Of g, 100000,
and congress appropriated Sl.201,000 Ii was ru-
mOred that Walsh was asked to contribute SSO,OOO
10 buy up congressman, so that $2,0GOOGO might
be secured, but he declined"
Upon what sort Of d record does the
republican party claim renewed lease
Of power?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Solomon Scraps.

G. Il. Hall is building a substantial residence OF
his farm.
Cliff POntius is setting out trees in front Of his
buildings on 9Th street
VIM. johnson is erecting a dwelling on 5th st
Faster was appropriately celebrated here sun.
day.
W. C. johnson Is CO. have purchased the Depot
building.
solomon city at present shows condition OF
marked improvement In prosperity over the dor
manJ city OF former years. Its population has
doubled within the last two years and real estate
in town and land in the section OF the country
Immediately surrounding it have suddenly in
creas in value to high figure, and owners who
a few years since were anxious TO sell are now
reluctantly disposed in so doing. The number of
new houses recently built surpaSSeS comparison,
and the demand for carpenters and other me-
ChanicS exceeds the supply.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Hone Happiness.

Our monthly sale was good but not what il
should be, although our merchants realized more
! cash that day than during any previous day. The
| farmers were too busy putting in their spring
grain. Next sale will take place the second Sat
uTday in May.
A lady living five miles south OF Enterprise
went to Hurst Bros. with 90 dozen or eggs fol
which she received 12Ia cts dozen. 800 dozen OF
| eggs were bought the day OF the sale from He
ringtOn merchants for 10 cents a dozen by the
firm OF Hurst 4 co. OF Hope. This shows that
our merchants are paying more for eggs, butter
etc, than aTUUns US No wonder people patron
ize Hope merchants, they are willing to live and
let live
MI. Shore is bound to sell his farm OF go acres
TO 4. HenqUenet in 30 days, il MIR. Henquenet
chooses to pay him his price, subject TO the five
years lease OF Mr.. ThUTStin. Mr. HenQuenetS OBJ
lecU Is to secure syndicate in the interest Of the
new town.
MI Bellard, Mr. Partridge and Mr. Hostetter
have located and contracted TO build lmmmedi-
ately on Henquenet'S addition The Methodist
and Presbyterian ministers will locate next Sat
Urday a church on the same addition, thus giving
US a show OF four churches in a very short time.
viz: Catholic church already built a river breth-
rem church, Method and Presbyterian church.
Is. Now, neighbOrs, please stop Slandering our
people by calling Usa goddess community,
Mr.. Shelters only son, } years Old, died last
week OF bright disease, after very short illness
Parents have the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelter, SIS, have made up their
mind TO remain in our beautiful young city. after
securing a no. / corner on Henquenet'S addition.
They viii build hotel, so much needed here at
present, 4OX62. Mrs Shelter has proved herself
TO be well qualified for that business and Will
certainly make a success OF il.
Mr.. Henquenet is sick and Mr.. Harding has the
measles.
Mr. Crosby is back fro m Kansas City where he
bought a stock OF goods for his new store.
Mr. C. Generous, an old settler, is back from
New Mexico, after an absence OF over ten years.
His wife and child from Michigan will soon meet
him at Hope.
Mr.. p. GreineTs family, about Il in number
leaves Michigan the 22nd for Hope.
SiXnew houses going up on Henquenet's addi-
ton.
Hope has banker, dentist and a barber, but
no livery stable yet.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
SHERiFF'S SALE,

" of sale, issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Dickinson County, State of Kansas, i'm a
cause pending therein, wherein III. W. Lash il
plaintiff, and David Mccoy, Susan Mccoy, Theo-
dOre c. Henry, f. Cove, Elizabeth Shaeffer and
Edward c. Adams are defendants, will on
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1881,
at the front door of the court house. in the city OF
Abilene, County of Dickinson, State of Kansas, at
10 o'clock, a m. of said day, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: Lots !, and 6, in block ten 40
Kinney and Hodges addition 10 the town now city
of Abilene, in Dickinson County, State Of Kansas
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to the
Judgment of the Court in said cause recited in said
order of sale.
Witness my hand this 2d day Of April, 1884.
j. j. MILLER,
S3-5t Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
SHERlFF'S SALE.

7 Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
~ sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court
OF Dickinson County, State of Kansas in a cause
pending therein, wherein Robert Chaplin is plain
TIN, and John 5. Kelley is defendant, l will, on
THURSDAY, MAY LIST, A. D., 1884,
at the front door OF the court house, in the city
of Abilene, County of Dickinson, State of Kansas
at 10 o'clock, M, of said day. sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real estate
to-wit: The northwest quarter of section number
eighteen tlSl in township number fifteen Q5) south
OF range number one Cd east in Dickinson County,
State or Kansas. The said real estate will be sold
pursuant TO the Judgment of the Court in said cause
recited in said order of sale
Witness my hand this 2lst day of March, A. D., 1884,
j. j. MILLER
Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Industry.

sunday night we experienced cOpiOuS rains, at
tended with thunder and lightning The tenn
peratuTe OF the weather has improved which is
of material interest to farmers at this advanced
stage offspring. Garden potatoes and corn have
been kept back from planting owing TO the cold
ness OF a late spring. The wheat and oats are
doing well and never looked better at this season
OF the year, and we look forward TO warm and
pleasant weather and gentle rains.
Glorious news from the Democratic Congress
and its beniiicent work. II John Sherman would
give a little more attention TO the daStaTdly
wilful and atrOciOUS murders in his own state,
and the abuse OF a corrupt Judiciary which was
the cause or the recent riots and blOOdShed OF so
many people, and leave Virginia to look after her
self, which she is well able TODD, it would have
more bearing on the body polite and would COM
mand a certain amount OF respect from an out
ragged peOp.e. II appears that the causes OF the
rising OF the MASSES at Cincinnati were the abuS-
eS OF the courts OF justice, corrupt and purchased
jurors, and defective criminal code, which has
permitted so many cold and pTemeditated muir
dererS TO be at large or TO go without punishment
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

CHAs. READE, the eminent English
author, is dead As a writer OfstrOng,
bright and wholesome fiction, READE
stands within one grade Of THACKE-
RAY, ELIOT and DICKENS. He cTept
close to the popular heart, and the death
of the writer of Put Yourself in His
Place. > ''Never Too Late Too Mend"
and Peg Wellington will be deeply
regretted and sorrowed over on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

The MORRISON bill was called mp IL
the House on Tuesday, and by vote
of $40 to I88 it was decided to consider
it. For the next two weeks the elo-
uuence of the House will be enlisted in
favor of and against the measure. It's
ultimate fate is problematical. JOHN
A. ANDERSON is one of five republic
cans who voted to consider.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

According to the New York Sun,
"the LOGAN boom is in bad way; the
ARTHUR boom is in a bad way; the
EDNUNDs boom. seems to lack vitality;
but the BLAINE boom booms. "
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Study Up Your Titles

to your lands during the leisure hours
of winter. y little precautiOn now may
save much trouble in future. If you
have no abstract of title from the rec
Ords you should lose no time in obtain
ing one. We should be pleased to sup
plyyOu. 7, {. HENRY & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

LOGAN wont go into the National
Convention. with the solid Illinois dele
CATION. Neither will ARTHUR have
the undivided support of New York,
These two candidates may very prop
erlv he considered out of the race.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Gov .GLIcK has appointed Hon. THEo.

Gov.GLICK has appointed Hon. THEo'
A. HURD. of LeayenWorth, ASSOCIATE
Justice of the supreme court, vice DA-
yID J. BREWER, resigned. The ap-
pointment gives universal satisfaction
the legal and judicial ability OF Mr.
HURD being beyond question. In pol
itics. Mr.. HURD is staunch though
conservative democrat.