davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
-----------------==-- ---------------=-
BILLIARDS. RdHFcIaer.

gfsw gOrt II. Sauuar ,-0fobert oar.
rte, 8tce- BrGiioent ber ngrte.8ndu," nuroe
hsute ais Radfolger bes Sru. SiGlarS ium
BrdEbeutsu Der VR6rblidsn BaciFcz 8abu"
e1pablt unb bat ben Yofeu accsptirt. Gr
fiano frfber in 8srbtnbHug NIT Der y&5tca.
oosBuritnatou Gutrch'sr BQhu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

SHS hA13Lt8E %CpEt' At 4tHbthgtUILELGLs
Gin Ussttabilifcbts GEfaEmittrI fir RaIomtI,
BoIiommsHe Burgauseu, ltu6eruoe 46s
fubrmtttel, ptrfEH obne Sdlmers,
itsts 3U0grIaiiig uab uQtirlt1.
B5Gis OFae 8gtBeiawae, elegant nit Tasem 6arl
etaetrt turStrsn' rsgRrtu, rstuiasn unb traftIata
etgie &tIgn,
SRabDa1'5 @tnen
mr Ses!pnB a4eE gaggu ,Gebers, gebarIaeS, gieEgHs
uub BtaisuleiGen, 9.srbeu graRsbetteH esbfpt5
barttestg5stt, gsritebigag, rH5srbmtli4ieit, 0R$s
tepfts gGHenseloeu, 6Isber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SaWrrrFoibea uuh aler St5ngHgen Ter GiHasngibf.
Rein begetabti'4, itiue Spur bon ggriur a2trsrgs
lien 1beE idhbliden 3rugutn.
Eg 9lGI bea4te foEBsBbs Sbnbtsms bon araKEa
Estten her 8tromaUaB zHs BerflDpfaua, inHgrl9s
gan norrbotbeu, 8tutmalllEHa Ec1 BEN Route, Sdure
i'm &lgeu usbeItett SabbrsHneH, Gfel p5r 6sm 90
len, 3laPeRerl1su I1ureS &UgBeH, iT&euse aher be-
benhe GashHAuuB tn ber I2agengrube, 8ekgu bsA
6srstHs, srildeHbeB geiEBI bIW GitggH 6!etsH pssr
BLpIe 5gr ben 4uBgu, Wlgber uu6 bumpis 5aMers.a
TN aspis, 9GGaBeL on 4MsbaHflr5, gsIbes Gusie5sa
her cnut aub tsr &ugsn, SettaEGs1tn, S1msEleB In
ber SruTt Unb tn Zen Gltsberu, plB9ltas &Hwaluug
GgR Cite, Bremen bes 5tetihtB.
GintaE Toieu ben RaewGB'B BiueH CeubsU eea
FErngr bnn allan BhRragwnuuEeu NruutbEytgw bgfgeFm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

bon RpeGrGtsH fir aIe EtsbtISuraer uRb geFurss
RaItuaseR hes ren6Eidben 96rbsrs; GIeftrtfrmas
tbinen, Pbrrpbre fit S9perb5rige &rlSen,
GebuIterbaLter, EetbbIneen far &orpuIsnte,
ftiEentr eIafifd5Ce GtrGmpfe Fir auaeidrDGsat
arb pTfsne @eins.
gGra beionrert EufmsrfIan,Iett rtbwsa mir Ntr
SiabrtIatisH pon
Sru@bG bGu6erH.
Sr TpIee Der poH uns asTSaifensn 9erbeTsarnssn
tSsTSeH bic eberR HRIerer Bru5bdnher ssrdIme Sett
rrfrei srbdtsn, 10 baB stpsifeSctre 6eren GalIsrS
Eaftigfst netertae anhsrsr 6Gbrttate I'M sas Sors
bette Aberfeigt.
'' V We6r, als 10000 SruGtraute
narbGn bon ufB In ben Iestsn ftIrf SaRren nit ben
bafienhffsn 8ru4bhHhern berfsRen. RerioHer NIT
ben IbtptsrigfeR ~ te9anSeInbsn Brtl4sn ertaIteu
hrr& rlfIere Raubageu iofrrttgs erEsitterIug.
NJ &petteTe GpSIifGtipn8s McartementS fur Bds
lnefi nit eOrpetenter peibIi@er 8ebterung
Infer Eager tInRItcher. bon ben 4ernorra9eneS
Rtn gIasfiinIsrnSurppaS aftaefertiater GRenfdbens
Gugen III bas bsSeaten6fie In hisIsr StaSts
CGa1 lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

sGs Nniere Getpin 6. BurfS Su Spbbers erfter
SrteH ulb reit inter bem prsiS bDngnSenbilterr
hersr 8ei6dits SebeS 4dar aI8 neu unb frii6 unb
Tabrtfat Sissr SaiiCn gnranttrt. Sdme, iuir eriIs
4eu Sie rur utr singn 8eiu. gBir duberu has 5auB,
bic Saben miiisu fort. 50 tpmtHeu sic uns iepen
beS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
a.. e9QDrgQng.
Here Nn;etgen.
er(tor's
Mutrdumuttgs= =0erfauf.
SAaut Der! MebersteAer!

EaaSenne jur HHsmabI, SsSsr auf 2agsr beFnbs
moe nebsrsteEer fir MSdnner, Sudben un6 Rins
ser nh iu 9reIe berab9eiett, bis mir Jest rp6 utt
be 9untOFen befpmmeH. gSnr'S le am 8IaBe, I5pers
GIeibungSftids s faufsr 10 ia icst Etc 3stt enIu,
sd mir e eim isnsu grsia log psresu rtheu. g8ir
ttsbntsn 8itts In bic n6hfis Saiipn biniibsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
NJ al d 7 I a

WFLFII9EI " 71FIEI8FIF Q NEF1FE1I
. s 6Rttef- Ste6er,1,
eaIte8 unb Hietee8 Siebcr gs5ellt
fir 80 Gents. Sc gtebt tein anberes Sell
mtttel tn bergBelt, ba8 10 I6ueu QIerlet Rte
BET betIt, m6geH fte BON rerborbeuer anft
(Malaria) oeer entgrteter Safe Pomnen,
m0geH fe Sharlad', Rer0cuieber, EgpbuG
cher geIbes Eteber beiBeu, ais - uutsr 3a.
5tebuug BON Rabtoaq's Rtueu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

o. Iotut F6. abbptt's fsGniI5es 3stnsfcnieum sss
gen 9ebsra urS RisrenaS 81 peria4eu. as Gents
kte TIaf6e (1S23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
g6ptb elm Sampfer init sebrpAener
QRene.

Rem.gorf, II. Sauuar. - Der Hsute
aus SaUre angtfOmusne 9anpfer SGrauct"
melbet, 0a5 er am 8. Saauar uuter'm Bret
teuarabe 1929 Iub 2dugeugrabs 80 26 ben
8ampfer ,,@ermanic" traf, beifsH BeIa gsz
broGen mar unb ipelder inter Segel mad
GueenetCnu suriidfstrte. ale an 8oEb
bsfaubsu fit pobl, uub Der y@ermautc"
uerlougte fetneu Setfenb.
2unbou, II. Sanuar. - Der aus Retp<
gorf in Gntpsrpen etRgetr0fcns Sampfer
,BeFerulauS" bat ben Dampfer y@srmauic"
ebenfaIIs getrofeu. Der r@ermanic" gtug
am 2. Sanuar bon 2tuerpooL unb am 3. pon
Queenetopn mad Nspsgotf ab Iub ift iett
uHter gtgsI auf bem Riifpcge mad Gneezs'
tctpT.
Qoubou, IS. Sauuar. - Der nGsrma.
mic" bat 81 3ntideubeds. uab 65 Gaiiteus
BufIaaiere am 8orb. gaR rrpartet, 6aB
er ON gouutaae oeer gtoHtage bic triide
aLRe eyretbsu luirb. 3net 3smOrquegre
fiub tbu1 eutaeaeu asidlidt por6ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
1lnterlet6B. .ReIdlmerRer.

%~"~%S~% %%s~~~~ RAg~ g~EAWR@kA@k%R
8urdfaGL 0BoIerQ Rorbus, Hbn
tU etden, 8iarrb0e ober SGmer3su bst'm
Stublgange nerben In Is bts 20 gftnuteu
turtrt, peuu man 8abnuh's 8eqbh 8g[ftF
etnutmnt, gBeber BLUtaubrauq, uotb @nfs
3ttnbuugr msber ShmG6e, nod abgeIpaunts
bett fOtgsu auf ben@ebraud .BouR. &. aeltef.
sc mar bas erfe uu0 6Iet5t
bGg ctustge Observation-Disclosures
Sus auganbHdli4 bic f9redli8Feu S6merssu FiGt
bel, CD e IN Der 2uTge, in UaaeH tn ben GtH9etDels
ben, ben GrlieH ober Eu6eren GrgauEn NlIftrstgn
Btnn man 60 stnutGI benHFt, uab 8uar
In elmer btS Btpan3te Minuteu.
gIei5DteUtt grOb bic S9ucrseH ud5 fetH m6gtu, tts
an @4eumatJ5uIus Getoeuecn, bic BstttdgetiseH Me
Bertrlppetcn, bte WerDDisH, bic an y,erBenDeg aab
anberen RraH'f fgtten GebCu6en Der6su IN HGbwa9'B
RGdtB ReIief auF ber 5teue 2tubsruua tH5eu.
@nt3iinoung BET HtereH, GuGdu6uu1 beg
BIaie, @eblrm' gut3iubung, Quugea, Congo
fftCu, Sal5leEoen, GtbcmbeI6uat6eu, Seras
tlOPfeu, bbfertiae GnfdIe, 8rduue, 3tp6.
tbertg, Aatarrb, SnfRsu3a, aopfhmerl,
,3abnmeb, RerU0ttat, S9Iailofgtett, Hers
Deuneb, 8beumattsmus, ioiiitme5, Brufs,
Gitdeus Oter glteoeridmer3eu, GnetIhuns
gen, SerfaudHugen, faIte8 Il. btBtgeBEtebsr,
Tte WuBenouug bes Ready Relief an ben Ietbsuben
SbstIen psrianitt augsnbHdItas Ginberung uab Gre
EreiBi8 bio fs5BHg TroSfcn in etuem Hetueu gIaB
BGiiar betleu III tDgHtgen Nugsn5Iiden Grimg'g gas
geniGure, GCbbrenneu, btLtDeB g0pfUe5, 5urbFaa,
Hu4r, Rpltt, S1sPU78en unS ale tuHerIt4sH SRmerS
8etIsrbe oatsu tmmer Elm, FIaT5e boa Railways
Ready Relief bel i!9 trageH. EtL5e ErppfeH bGbCa.
IN zgGner getbGn, beuSsR alien ben Rrantpeitsu uns
bGultt bertatpftCu &etCeu, bic Gus benz Bebra6 lns
peiDCbnteu IrtutDGer5 gutFe5cn Dor Gs III Elm beis
igrSb SttmuGu5, as Uran35rGRntE1stH uus Bttterer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
vGreelfipr"

6leuSer gSdarer.
6.s8., .,Gde Baltimore un0 2i95tltraBe,
uuh
ROr6ofsGfe Gafern'9lOe II. 8rOaSWag.
(I29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
gDabr unb faEh.

gBtr geten aus Or. Rabrab's gybb,nST,,.. nr
SranFPetten nnN iEre Seilurg foIger6en gHSris '''
EtFe Der &raGfbrtteH, bte gsFellt perbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

Set Surap, @oI.s In Gin flsiues I2dbz
theu, Rameus Rar1 Ratthsus, BON istusn
gfsgselteru glite GRobibe nHo Gran aaf
brntaIG Retfe ermorbet npreeu.
3as G6epaar In psrbaftet, unb bic Ra65arn
6robeu nit eiuem epH&geri5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
GleeSnte Serrens GatSerpbe=
GrftFeI.

ersssH Bert6 an peibsnSsntben Dfferren mir bieis
SBCde. BisIe Pdrte'R, bst heneu mir beipnbere Rss
cugticalen eemdtt, Eo anaerifea. SeiIere artttsI,
neRH s On StTiinpen; mttp an nHterSsug. Gs Brets
nnferer 0aISbtuDeu itnb SoIstii8er MAIDEN bisie
3ran@e be'pneErs Gniiebeus. 5ndsn, Sarhta taa adert
RnS ole uniere GrtifeI hiser 9tHie gtbsH nm enen
9appenitieI BET bieiem @ufraWmun88 8ertnufe iuea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
Gin o3rtiuer" unp fcin a3tfFoI.

GIt3abet9, R..3., II. Suu,-@ottit.
gifeuberger eridloB gafern &berb ben II,
idbrtgeu SEQ. 8eubler in Rarfeu's 9gta,
uabe ber uger'i4eu gfdbmaidtnen'6abrit
8eubIer mar siu Gufwdrter tn ben pot
uuo nurbe nit etnem 2thte mad Dem Gin
msr @tfenbsrgsr's geidtdt. 0eBterer rta
tete Elm BtfOI auf ben Burden unb oritdte
6reimal ab; bet'm brttteu gtale gtng ber
S6uB los unb Seubler ffiir3te nit SurdIfoI
ieuer 8ruft toot III 8oben. Gtfenberger
fam srft por bier Rouaten aus 8euti4lGuo
on unb mar tn Singers gtabmai9tueu-
SnhrfF bpTd11ftinf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
G ere Rnslde.

Rannertc bpn isber Sprts gn;Ige far mdnner,
auaben urb Sneer aeben pPne 9roft ab;bteIe brHgen
sitt bis3upfuite, aber mir babsu jt bele ie iiien
Fprt. Sn rdhter Sapu f6anen mir ite rt6t brIu4su,
Nabsr uuier Gpier. Ylan omne nttt 1u ipat. bd URs
fsre Ereiis sirten irumsnsu @nhrGu8 perltriGPen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
Suite un6 Mlten.
SticfeIn un6 SAube.

Bier oiTsrirsn mir Naes fir Ednner unS Rnaben bu
sraebeuer rstusirten greiien. gtctfe Serren PeIis
bite 81. @r gsbsn g4es sum BaI6sn 9reiie bsr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
8cbcimntBpOuer WprbdtfaM.

Bbtttpp8bUrg, RS, II. SauaaG.
- I'm 3 llbr gefteru YiOrgen purOe .. y.
6tu, Der In Sumpbre1's SoteI IN Siqb.
Ertoge pObrt, aus bem 8ett gerufen, nm
mad ietuem 9duittmaarens uu6 @Gocerns
@eid6ft 3u fommen. &ls er fitl benz 2a1eu
uQbeLtP. fGnh er hrei ngrlarnte DiGuuer In
otrnfstber, bic auf tbu I6oifrG, TuB1t6 . sEs
trbltdten. 3met RuBelH trafen Stas fo2f,
Sic 9iQnner gin8eu fort, uno 9tu gslaTg
ss, has SoteI 3u erretdeI uuo bte 2elte 3u
medcr. Or. CUNT. Der herbet Gerufea Uuroe,
gttt tUentg 8OifGnrg fir 9ta'8 Veber. Sm
%abRn tpur6e g2tht8 UerutBt. 9iQ Ia elm
gcofteter 8Irger, 35 Sabre alt unb bate
fid erff fiir3ltdI NIT etBer Dame O0G g8btte'
Oil, H.zS., berbeirQt5et. Su Der bortqen
NuGt beiaue fd feline 8rau in gEbtte'6tu.
Stu er3dbit, buS etu DtaHn rad Dem 9otel
geiCmmen iet, Der ibn eriu4t bahe, uab iets
uem @eidQft Al f0mmeu, NO etrige 2eute
SQubi6ube Tn6 aHbere Dtnge fir etne Be-
eroiguuq 3u tauf2u piiHid3teH. Als er in
ietnen 2abeu letretau, bdtteu 2Det 8arlarute
ouf tbu geitoiian. Gin Biirger BON 9Ieus
@ar0ner, uabe Stgb Srtbge, er364lte, OaB
bic Maareu i'm 2abeu uni bas E5elo tn Der
ShubtNbe auf bem Bobeu Imbergefreut
@tHeSps3t iagt, es iAstue,
als Oh 9tu fidb i:Ibt 0aruuaoet babe. Cine
Rugal orang tn oa8 9ebtrn etu, uHo Die
3pette faub mnu btnter bem Sbr.
Gaitou, Beunf., II. Sanuar. - ., y.
Stu'8 GGtsn III @leu=@ar5uer t0urbc bsute
Tn Qubetraft elmer bem Gater be3 Gtgers
tbiimerB gefhulbeteu Gnmme BON $1,000
bou1 SGeriff NIT 8eidjag beIegt. 9tQ's
2rffruA ifT rnSs ifffffI Or Tritiiil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

Dublin, II. Sauuar.-0te Bolt;et pers
metgerte gsfern benz BarIameutsmttglte6 8.
.. 8tggar bic @rIaubutB, geIegsntli9 oes
Tim 81 @bren BON ben Ratioualtiten" al
8Iof Gton, @ountp p@aUau, gefern gege6eueu
Sonfett8 etae 8ebe III balteu. 9as 8erbot
tunrbe borouf begriu6et, baB bas 8anrett
etue 0ffentIttle Serfammluug iet, berea gb,
baItung bic BebOroe uuteriagt batte.
Radpebsn Der EamtIisntrag6e,e i'm SannO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
Sta0Dap'8 rean!tren0e 9tleaaa
ba8 madtige Eeber' 4, giagenbRtImttttI.

NlnFIla gent8 Dc ffIaI6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18

Burta, II. Sauuar. - Sin @oultte ber
8eputtrtsuFamme bat euti6te6eH, oQb bic
&stittOn Der unbeihdfttgten Irbettar, p:fs
die fOrberH, cap bic Sammern tbneH 8eihafs
tigHug oeridafieu, gepriift unb baiprodeu
perbeu iole. Die grbetter'9eIegateu, MEL
de gsffern mebrere 9eputtrte beiuGteu uuo
tbugu bic Pettttou Hnterbretteteu, crbteteu
tn anbetradt Der geiteru BON tbneu geiLbrs
ten hefttgeH Sprade bsute tstuen 3nt.ttt tn
bic SOrbQlle 6er RQmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-18
Die ghweinefrast.

9a8 Sab'@Omite 0as 9Gu8.gomtte'8 fa:
Sanbels'4ngEegeubetten, tueI6em Der SoWu.
ienb'fGe BsIdluB tn 8e3ug auf GepreffaIteu
gegen 9eutihlanb uu6 Srantretd be3iqltdb
ber S6meiuefrnge iibsrnteIen tpur6e, bat
befdIoiieu, oeaieIbcu 3ur Gnuabme III en-
pfehIeu. Ser 8efdLuB piro pabrIdetultdb
m0r9sn bonn gan3en @Onltte beipro9en uu6
am glontag etn Scrfud gerGat perOeu, tbu
I'M 9auie Hatsr Snspeniion Der Regalu gut
8erbaubluug 3u brtugeH.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
Railroad Racket.

There appeared before the County
Commissioners, last Monday, in the in
terest of the Topeka, Salina & Western
railroad, Messrs. w. F. Shamleffer and
Weston Arnold, Council Grove; o. P.
Hamilton, Salina; ID. p. Stafford, TOpe-
ka; Jacob May and y. Henquenet, of
Hope tp.; Ben w. Peck, Jefferson. tp.;
A. J. Sterling, Banner tp.; l.. A. Peck,
Holland tp.; NJ. d. Harrington and Dan
iel Weaver, Lyon tip.
The object was to get the Commits
siOners to order the publication of cleo
ton proclamations, calling for elections
in Lyon, Hope, Jefferson Banner, Ridge
and Holland townships to vote for-Or
against issuing bonds to the railroad
company. The petitions presented to
the Board contained the names of a
majority of the tax payers, and the cleo
lions were therefore ordered. The bonds
will be voted, and it is the intention of
the officers to have the road completed
through Dickinson county this fall. If
such should prove to be the case the
REFLECTOR congratulates the southern
townships on their prospects of rail
communication with the outside world.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
Institute Items.

The teachers are progressing finely
with their studies.
Ninety members are enrolled up to
date and the number is increasing daily.
Supt. Hornaday is with us every day,
and is devoting every spare moment to
the institute. d. ID. is the right man
in the right place.
Thos. Goheenow, of the young MEM
bers of our institute, is doing good work
and will make a success in the school
room the coming winter.
The older teachers of the county are
dropping in one by one, which makes
the work seem more natural and home
like.
John Engle, one of the young and
rising teachers, was detained at home
portion of last week with erysipelas
in the cheek.
The daily lectures given by Prof.
Greenwood on the subject of school di-
dactics, are interesting and beneficial
to all.
Prof. Jewett has been meeting with
us daily and assists the classes by offer
ing appropriate suggestions and useful
hints.
We have had quite number of visi-
tors during the week, among whom we
noticed Rev. Harrington, District Clerk
A. S. Davidson and lady, Mrs. o. L,
Moore, and several others whose names
we were unable to learn.
The Civil Government class, under
the care of W. s. jerks, and the Phil
osophy class, with ]. d. McLaren al
the helm, are each doing good work il
their spheres. c. H. LowRIE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
Political Meeting at Chapman.

Last Saturday evening the Cleveland
and Hendricks club and the Blaine and
Logan club, of Chapman, held joint
meeting which was addressed by speak
ers from Abilene and Junction City.
w. n. Hendricks led off for the dem
ocrats but didn't say much. j. W. ID.
Pierce, another democrat, said few
words and then sat down, being fol-
lowed by the bulldog of county repub-
licans, very appropriately called the jim
go champion of a lingo and clustering
candidate. We suppose that our read
ers recognize the Hon. J. r. Burton.
Mr.. Burton followed out his old and
only line of argument, that of immedi-
ate war with England after Jas. &.
Blaine has taken his seat. When will
Mr.. Burton learn that the people of this
country desire peace and not war; when
will he learn that sensible people know
Jas. G.. Blaine, who picks quarrels with
small South American states, has not
the backbone to affront England; when
will he learn that Mr.. Blaine had
chance when Secretary of State to pull
veriZe tile English power, but he shut
his eyes to the chance and allowed
Irish-American citizens to rot in Eng
lish iails: when will he learn that his
bombastic talk will not attract the
class he is trying to ALLEVIATE from the
democratic party; when will he learn
that the American citizen abroad was
protected by democratic adminiStra-
tions or every occasion, and the dignity
of the old flag upheld and maintained.
While Mr.. Burton pulled the tail
feathers of his screaming eagle, the
people of Chapman were anxious to
hear something about state politics, but
Mr.. Burton was dumb as an oyster on
that question. He didn't open his
mouth except to say to an honest look
ing old farmer that it was none of his
business" how he stood ON resubmis-
sion. James G. Blaine couldn't have
been more audaciouS and diSreSpectful.
Following Mr.. Burton came Major
Ketner, a democrat of Junction City,
who disappointed the audience by say
ing very little which was relevant to
the occasion. Col. Gore came next and
raised the echoes with the ''SOund and
fury of a powerful voice. The Col.
made several good points. 1t was re-
served for Mr.. l.. III. Lifts, however, to
make the most sensible speech of the
evening. Quiet, dignified, earnest and
fair, his short talk counted for much.
Judge Carpenter, of Chapman, told two
anecdotes about the negro and then sat
down to wipe an exhausted brow.
There were some 400 people gathered
to listen to the speakers. The meeting
was held in the beautiful yard which
surrounds the home of the late Jas.
Boland, and no better place for such a
purpose exists in the county. The
meeting closed about eleven o'clock,
and although there were some heated
| individual discussions, the best of order
prevailed. Those who attended from
Abilene are highly pleased with Chap
man and the way they were treated by
Chapman's generous people.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
sVExtra copies OF the REFLECTOR can be found
at sewell's Book Store, at the opera House Book
Store and at this Office
County Democratic Mass Meeting.

The democrats of Dickinson county
are hereby called to meet in mass con-
vention at the Court House in Abilene,
SATURDAY, August 9th, 1884,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
selecting five delegates and five alter
mates to represent Dickinson county in
the State Convention, which is to meet
in Topeka, on Wednesday, Aug. Goth.
1884, at which time candidates for State
officers are to be nominated, and State
Democratic Central Committee chosen.
A County Democratic Committee will
be chosen by the Convention on Satur-
day, the 9th, and any other business
will be transacted which may come be-
fore the Convention. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested. BY order
of G. n. COGGEsHALL, Chm.
W. p. SEEDS, Sec'y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
IMPORTANT TO LADIES!

At the earnest request of several Ia
dies we have decided to add to or Dry
Goods and Millinery business, Ladies
Tailoring and DressmakingDe Department.
We have secured the services of Miss
Thomas formerly with Bullene, MOores
Emery & Co., of Kansas City-to take
charge of this Department, and with
her superior knowledge of the art We
feel confident that we can please all the
ladies. This department will be in
running order about the first of Septem-
Der. Ladies wanting fall dresses made
will find it to their advantage and
pleasure in having neat, well made
and perfect fitting garment, by calling
upon us.
A. E. BISHOP & co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
City Council Matters.

The City Council met i'll regular ses-
sion last Friday evening. All the men,
bers were present with the exception
of Councilman Childs.
\ petition signed by sos men and
women was presented to the Council by
a committee of ladies. The petition
reads
eve, the undersigned men and women
of Abilene and vicinity, earnestly petit
ton you to vigorously prosecute all ell
gagged in the illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors in said city of Abilene, to the
end that our sons and our homes may
be protected"
The petition was received and ordered
placed on file, and that it accomplished
good and immediate results may be seen
from the motion made by Councilman
Reed, THAT the liquor ordinance of Nov
IS, 1888, be rigidly enforced, and that
copy Of said ordinance be furnished
| to the Marshal, the Night Watch and
the City Attorney The motion Was
carried, and the city officers will now
have chance to acquaint themselves
with an ordinance which they have here
tofore been profoundly ignorant of. Al
least, Mr.. Reeds motion would lead {
person to believe as much.
Jerry Forney was confirmed Assistant
| City Marshal. COuncilmen Smith an(
Scoggins voted nay, and Councilmer
Reed and Durkee voted aye. The ii,
was decided by the Mayor casting al
ave vote, and the over-burdened, tireC
City Marshal will find an assistant o
great benefit to him. Just what legiti
mate need the city has of two marshall
I is not known, and if Mr.. Forney is pai'
by the city for work which should b.
done by the regular officers, if done a
all, the taxpayers ought to be made &C
quainted with that fact. Imposing I'm
necessary burdens on tax payers is rep
rehensible in the extreme.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
CHURCHES.

Baptist Church, corner of 9TH and
Spruce streets. Geo. Merriam, pastor.
Services ev,.y Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. S.: ~ School at GAS a. m.
Prayer NEE. 49, every Thursday evening
at 7:S0. A . rV,i;,l welcome to all.
Services tiery Sunday morning at
the Presbyteri,.H church at 1915, and
in the evening" Il, 7:30; Sunday school at
$50 a. IN. PRAYER meeting on Wednes-
day evenings at 80. r. G. Mccarthy,
pastor.
Episcopal services in st. Johns Ch.,
Buckeye Avenue, on the lSt and Sd Sun
days of each month, at IL o'clock, a. m.
2. WAGER, Rector.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07

The literary society of WOodbine
school gave a reunion picnic in the
beautiful grove near Mr.. J. A. Gillett' S
mill last Friday. In the morning the
society and all present enjoyed an hour
listening to good music, both vocal and
instrumental, and couple of short ad-
dresses appropriate to the OCCASION
The next thing in order was dinner,
when large number of well filed bas-
kets were emptied on improvised tables
tastefully arranged by the ladies hav-
ing the culinary department in charge.
The senior of the REFLECTOR office was
exceedingly fortunate in being present
and receiving an invitation from DIR.
S. NJ. Hunter to take dinner with him.
And all we have to say is, that the edi-
bles were simply immense, and if the DIR.
is as good a physician as his good lady
is in preparing dinner he should have
a good practice. During the afternoon
a good time was experienced by all
present. In fact the reunion was en-
phatically a success.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-07
The Disciples of Christ

Are hereby notified and cordially in
vited to attend a basket meeting to be
held in W. NJ. Campbell's grove, on
Sec. "a, L. II, r. l, commencing at
o'clock, P. NJ, Saturday, August 3Oth,
and continuing during Lords day.
Brethren and friends, come and bring
your baskets, hymn books and Bibles,
and let us become better acquainted
with each other, and have a good social
time as well as religious one. Sever
al preaching brethren will be in attend
ance; and all preaching brethren are
especially invited.
Entertainment will be furnished all
who may attend.
NJ. KNAPP, Pastor.
NJ. TOLBERT,
w. NJ. CAMPBELL, No.,
r. E. KNAPP, 0oin'
l.. b. CAMPBELL,