davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

The Rsunaias of th. Esniasss fre.ehswss
Laid To Rest In the raatiseoa-A Terrible
Crush at Spectators
PARis, June 1.-The streets In the
vicinity of the Arc DE Triomphe. where
Victor Hugo's body lies. were thronged
oil night. After midnight rain Tell. bat
this did not spparen,iy dimlnish the
crowd. Toward morning q srca, deal of
reyelry Was iDiuleei iu. nsn and women
singing on The p~asrments in ali difcc-
ions. Good humor prevailed. and police
interference went no further than oecs-
.ionaI warnings fo some knots oi FORE
.eress who were a little noisy. shortly
before ten shl. morning prominent per-
.oas directly connected vita The cere-
monies Of the day began TO arrive. Pre-
slous Ia movement Of the procession.
speeches were made. These wer. inter
upt~d by voices from the crowd, bus The
Interruptions were few and Of q essrsc-
.er not calculated To excite the passiou
81 Anarchists present ~ Iii7o pre-
.iseiy the procession started foc the
Pantheon. The day IL warn. b san
aiming brilliant. ~ the cor'eze moves
The shroag ielIs into line without demon
,trsiiou and everything thus far IL quiet
snd orderly.
Noo~.-Juss before the processioa lef
the Arc De Trsompbe . few trosoas who
attempted 20 carry red aszs we're arrest
ID. This was fose % quietly By The 20
Ice that the incident wss not noticed by
most Of ihos~ pres~at- Up 70 this hoss
10 distufbancr has occurred.
The fanenI p~socsssios, owing to The
simoes unprecedented throux which
Eiped the streets. moved slowly. Ths
.aesiaique bcsfinz IN renaiss arrived
,s the Psasheon ~ two O'Clock, and
The cerxmostes we're b~xua .. osce.
they proceeded without t~sssrSupties.
The dense mass Of peo,le IN b Pan-
theos tssaen~1 "a the addresses vita
respected sttsesiou. . order 80
m~sistasned withoos any effort 90 t6e
part Of the ssfhossties. The e~fsnso-
sIes we're eoscsu6ed ~ three o'esect. 4
large nssnsses of persoss are reported 60
have bees severely hnrt dssiaz TIE prog
rcss os the funessL AZ nssry points
,p the route spectators became paste
strokes % the SsssSsi ernsa. I'D 10
:Aeir eaosss % fsee sbsnasisss masy
Wooen ssd eAs3dsss . isisss6
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
&c. n0Snss, Publisher.
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA


The Manufacturer Fire and Ma
rine lnsura6ce Company, Of Boston.
has voted to reinsure its risks and dis
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

Mrs. HoRAcE WHITE died at Eberor,
n. Y, on the eth.
FURTHER earthquakes have occurred in
Cashmere. Several villages were reported
engulfed, many lives being lost. Famine
was greatly feared.
THK hat factory Of Breckerle & Co.,
Danbury, Conn, wa burned recently.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
THREE hundred houses, fifty shops and
three mosques in the best quarter Of Con.
stantinople were destroyed by FIRE the
other day. One person was killed snd
many were injured.
THREE American T'iners were reported
murdered by the Apaches In Sonora. Two
other unknown men were also killed by ehe
savages ON the Apoto trail.
TMB reception to Secretary Bsyard .
Kansas City ended with . grand banquet
on the night Of the 9Th.
THREE boys, aged fourteen, seventeen
and twenty.one years, rowing in . small
lake near Washington Park, Chicago, re-
Gently got into . scufae. overturned the
boat and two weee drowned, he Other
swimming ashore.
TuR French nan-of.war Reuard, With .
crew Of ninety two souls. was recently b.
Eeved 10 have foundered in the Red Sea.
CENTRAL W. T. SHERNAX VA present
1t the funeral Of General Bowman q Kan.
sas City on the :th. Sherman md Bow.
man had been life long frisada. The funs-
raj was largely attended, the services BE-
ing conducted BY the Farragut Post, O. A.
R, Of which deceased vas . membse.
THERE was . rumor In st. Psssrsbarg.
o. the l6eh, that the Ameer of AfghanistAa
had been slain while travelling In Persia.
The report ~ contrsdicted, nothing b.
ing known Of it in Persia
n uKY4oa - large as Aoar harYA s1-
ploded near Sherman, Tex, ~ nidnigh4
}oa Ne ssA.
TIE postmaster as Paragould. Ark, -
ahsconded, leaving . shortaes n Ab -
counts.
Hx.CovxnSoa HAlks liabaikso wW
!rspuseed 20 aDoaas - . niIlisa aol1AsA
SsvSral New EaGianA hanks aDa pahaAe
nenwue hsvolvSa In - fsnurN =
Sn persons vers reported 70 Aavs died
rscsatly Is Bfanchvfle By eating VIA
ihouey impregnated with poison gn&hasa
ffoa ths yellow jessanisA
Two boys. aged - and twelve soaa -
i0soEys.Howe. . painter. wsrs drounsd8
Kmsss City vhfle bathing Ia . pod
TIM Other night - wife q j. WooeA
and fcar children vsrs burnsd - AMfh
IN their hoass as Barrie, Ont WooeA q.
fcapsd By junping out Il . visdov afAR Q
vaiA e0ert 70 reseas his vifs and eai3ara,
he shirt heing burned a Ia tAs aktsupG
- - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Miss JuaIA JACKSON. daughter of the
late ''Stoncwall" Jackson, was married
the other evening TO Mr.. william E
Christian, of Richmond, Va.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

MnvAcgsx Wa, 1sss L-h ssass
psesssssA - - wss4Dss - ~ ~
vkv noutsS Nnss - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Parts. % saturday. bas . bsss
slxned. ssd - ouis sss 20 oees tAss
osnisx. CSsssQs<suy S.,oo 40 sss
throws css u vosk sspsstoess6ess
Pssks sd ~ sesidess s0pess - -
esopssy 10 - essy Vii To-Day - -
Chicago. vbess . 1eersS et IL isas
dfsseaev WI ~ Sesa ts - psspss
- eess;dests< sAe sew ssse- h NILS
0il Be sAss dows tes . veet g tsase -
Gtys oD~ongsuniey foS sxestrA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

EssG PA. 1sas L-nAe fasiwss - TAAS
essss sa ssw esee.ss b sasses:sd -
sefsis osaa tskss - ~ stssAass 01
cs@pssy. b@ss ssr~sssy v~s~S sss -
ssas<asd ~ Cssessy ~ s~r~ssy sssssI
- sUas~D ~ hsaDaf rhss a-sspssy
ssnesaed lin - ssssy sssssss vfsh eos
sstsl+ - u - sitagn1 te<se1 . asssu>ps
- Chieaes - nassss haa sAsss - . <-ag
nesta eexO ssans s1ee~xfsi - ssznixg
~ sAo Sn~aAa 0ese~1 q sst~sssse<l
hb ss<Geue - MI go ssaxAss sxssn-
90 S5o9 - &xa ouGsgsp xnl sAAs -
wf0 hn6 Ran1 osssn1ns - inszgssssO
. - - - Saanlaed Cs~sasy'O
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Ssessyssvsss ossesss Asss.ss, A~sy-.~Ss>.
CsscssAuL o.. Jsss IN Ps~by-
tssias tsss~sas AsssAsy yesterday a~
esor1 fes sSns ssas . sesses "a sks,sl.es
ths ssgu'ss ep.Ssssss 60 s~mpssss<s SD
10 ~ ssssA have . eeassisev svsssss-s -
eseh s~~stsy. The asAssa sac sssisy
kAA Ths ssswsisAa of Ne tsns sss tsssn
~ 10 hsssssg ~ ssysss u ths epesssstses
n syse1esi seessdA The~s psh leo
- thsss ~sssuspss,sss ~sssvp<isss ssss -
psOs@l TAs sesnsias esossfsss sssss
shs1r assi sSpssss go Ssss ea>eA&g~a 4
ssssssssss sgstsss ssstssrsss9 chsseas smsss-
gssttas sss sasr~sss b@s ssais, sissssss.a
s>rssss asS asshso g ths ssssss 80 es>-
ss1n~d t.pssse<. 1sss0suEsa nsss. sss
essase - sSss b<ass - ss.sanS - - -
seQhsy alfsrns1 ssslI ssss ysss-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12


Prank McCoY. ticket agent Of the Dime
bathing IN Oak Greek the other afternoon.
The body had NOT been recovered.
CONGRESSMAN DORSEY, Of the Thiri Con
gressional District, has selected Profs. W.
p. Jones, A. E Clarendon and DR.. III.
Abbott and Nanley Rogers. Of Fremont.
and Prof. q. II. Woodward, Of North Bend.
- . committee - Examine candidates luz
the West Point cadssship.
NEsRAsKA u booming.
TnK Fremont City Council hes passed -
ordinance requiring two days labor froes
twenty lone and dry years upon IL high
way. q pay . comDatasioa Of tire dol.
lan, excepting those Who by Lao are ex.
emPt by rsas0u Of being msmbeFs In gooe
stasdisg Of the Fire Departnsns OF he
Nshraska NafiouAl 6uarda
CnARLxs NoxAMY, . boy At fourteea.
wae drown tn ~ laks at rnhgv1lle.
DodO Csanty. rscestiy. The boas In vhies
be With others were rowing eapsised. and,
being unable 10 swim, he vsss down The
body wss recovered.
CscsD - the Wood River valley arser
ported - boxing asnsuaiiy 1ae.
C. C 0gvKRA0R, TIE waboo creek sd
1asvsEs vAe ~rsessty vteeimdHd . haak b
Omaha 20 the sxtsas az 81 ,mo, besides b.
ing en9need d eehss CROOKED t~raasscticas,
vas asresesd q Harper, Kan-. several
days Aeps He vas kving thers usdsr tAs
name q James And<rspn.
Tan Dakota COansy Commissioners ars
Dnkiag ssssasmants for The draising al
tie bag slosSh- n~estroassse nShs against
he appossisomsas q expensss VS. Dsds
- he 81 fasi = Ooshs Company, vhsch
had bssa aDsase1 aisesssa hssdrsd doh
Iasoas - GhGro - - cusG
sE-PRsswsnT Hams fscsstiy 80 -
Ok HsDusyf erfsuEtsa thcuand dol
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
THE CRISIS WITH RUSSIA.

Report that the British Governments Hes
Addressed Serious RESPONSIVENESS 80
Russia
LONDON, March 1S.-The Cabinet met st
noon. The unusually early hour at oncs
attracted attention. Reports were quickly
spread that a crisis had been considered.
Interest in the meeting was soon intense.
This was warranted by several Incidents
which preceded and attended the council
Immediately before the conference Colonel
George A. Mande, Equerry-in-Chi to the
Queen, called upon Gladstone and had
a long interview. Among the rumors to which
this gave rise was one to the effect that
Her Majesty had been advised that the In
dian situation is grave, and required vigor-
Gus and decisive action, and that the Queen
rather urgently insisted on her Government
doing something. This and similar stories
attracted large crowd to Downing street,
and before the Cabinet was In session the
Prime Minister'S official residence was sur
rounded by q large crowd. Up to three
o'clock it was not publicly known what the
Ministers had done. 1t is reported they de-
cided to address serious representations to
the Russian Government, that if conflicts
with the Ameers troops. occur Russia must
accept the consequences, as England Is
bound to guard Afghan territory.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
JUST THE MAN FOR THE WORK.
The Pension Bureau Prolific Source OF
Political yillainy.

The Pension Bureau a Prolific Source OF
Political yillainy.
Tho Pension Bureau. under the skill.
full management of Commissioner bud.
ley, appears to have been a prolific
source of corruption and to have fur.
nished the Republican party with nc
small share of the sinews of war dur.
ing the last Presidential campaign.
Every day the Congressional commit.
tee investigating it unearthed fresh ma
terial of a kind which should send SOME
of these enterprising officials, so free with
the peoples money, to place of retire,
ment as Government pensioners ir
striped suits, where they might have
ample time for reflection. The Stats
tician of this delectable bureau testified
before the committee that when the en-
terprising Dudley took charge, less than
four years ago, the running expenses OF
the office were about S500,000 year,
and that he contrived to get them up
to nearly s., 000,0 during the year OF
the Presidential election. One very
convenient branch of this Republican
supply Office was the Special Examiners
division which got away with million
during the campaign. 1t was not that
the examiners had more legitimate work
than usual connected with their d.
vision, for the number of cases dis
posed of was smaller than during the
previous year. although there were one
hundred and fifty more examiners The
medical reviewer of the bureau was
obliged to 60 to Indiana just six weeks
struct few examining surgeons, but in
reality to essay the surgical operation
of cutting down the Democratic major
ity. His labors came to an end on cleo
ton day, his surgery being entirely at
fault, and the expense account drawn
upon in vain. No wonder that Senator
Logan was such a sturdy defender of
the Pension Bureau; it was a rich lead
and was worked industriously for the
benefit of the party. Many a political
Pecksniff drew his inspiration from the
convenient balance always on hand in
the special examiners division, and
went forth with pockets. well lined to
preach the gospel of Republican cant
and hypocrisy, and to hold up Demo-
cratic wickedness and plotting to the
horror of an assemblage of free-born
voters. OF all the ways of raising the
wind resorted to by the late managers
of the B. & l.. combination, that of the
Pension Bureau was the most ingenious
and PANIED out the best A jump from
$500, 900 to nearly $, 900, 900 in expenses
in a single year, was a proceeding
that required no small degree of nerve.
Dudley was just the man for the work.
Argus.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
War In C. ntraI America.

san JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA, VIA
GALVESTON, March 13.-Active war prep
arations are being made throughout the
country. The Government now has several
thousand men ready to send to the frontier
A strenuous effort to resist Barrios is being
made in Costa Rica. A large number Of
soldiers are ready to move. Great enthus-
iasm is manifested and confidence in the
final result is displayed. 1t is thought
probable in some quarters that Guatemala
will consider the matter before attempting
coercive measures, and that friendly solu-
ton of the difficult problem Of uniting five
States may be arrived at.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

dams. polygamy, Legislative powers.
The Presidents views on the silver
question, having been made known in
another way few days before. were
not repeated; moreover. as the policy
of government on these other subjects
is also not in the direction of the Presi-
dent. but in that of the legislature.
these statements of his opinions are
only interesting as very brief and i'm
perfect outgivings of his personal
opinions Until Congress opens next
December. it can not be known whether
the Government policy will agree with
them or not Chicago Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
A Chickasaw Tragedy,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March ia Fort
Smith, Ark, special says: BY the arrival
of deputy marshals here to-day from the
Indian Territory, two bloody tragedies OF
recent occurrence are brought to light
About three weeks ago John NJ. Oliver,
prosperous white man living near Stone
wall, Chickasaw Nation, sent to a neighbor
named Crockett for some hay, and Crockett
refused to send the hay until Oliver paid
small debt owing him. A few days later,
Crockett, while passing divers house, was
shot and killed by Oliver. Several deputy
marshals in the neighbOrhoOd pursued Oh
liver and attempted to arrest him. He re-
sisted with Winchester rifle and a pistol,
and made a desperate fight, but finally,
after being wounded four times, a bullet
struck him in the mouth, killing him in
Stantly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.
Mackin and Gallagher Sentenced to TwS
Years Imprisonment and 50, 200 Fins

Mackin and Gallagher Sentenced to Two
Years Imprisonment and $4,000 Fine
Each.
CHICAGO, March 13.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday afternoon,
after hearing an elaborate argument for q
new trial in the case of Joseph c. Mackin
and William Gallagher, who were found
guilty in the celebrated Eighteenth Ward
election case, Judge Blodgett, denied the
motion for new trial. He then ordered
the prisoners to stand before the bar, and
finally sentenced each to two years impris-
onment in Joliet, and also imposed q fine
of $4,000 on each. He then ordered them
into the custody of the United States
Marshal, and deferred the date of their re-
moval to Joliet for ten days. Neither men
flinched when the sentence was pronounced
Gleason's case was not disposed of as Leon
ard Sweet wishes to present some argument
TO the court. The prisoners were then taken
to the county Jail and locked up. Papers
will probably be perfected to-day appealing
to Judge Gresham for a review Of the case
pending, when the prisoners doubtless will
be released on bail again. 1t is believed
the review by Judge Gresham is the best
move which the prisoners can make to de-
lay or avoid punishment
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL.
Commercially Brief AMI Admirable in
Tone and Sentiment.

Tone ana sentiment.
The speech OF the new President upon
the beginning of his reign is commend
able for its brevity and admirable for
the dignilied tone and just tenor of It's
sentiments. At the outset, it deprecates
the custom of carrying the party spirit
into the Presidency. At the threshold
of that high Office, the spirit that sub
siSts on partisan feelings or on sectional
prcjudiceS SHOULD cease. because. in the
n w Presidents thought. the function
of that Office: is to execute the Consti-
tuition lin order to promote the welfare
of the country" not of particular
party, land to secure the full measure
OF its benefits to us and those who will
succeed to the blessing of our National"
not partisan or sectional, life"
In the same direction point the clear,
strong words of the speech in relation
to the Civil service and the exercise of
the appointing power. "Civil-serrlce
reform should be in good faith enforced
Society has the right of protection
against the incompetency of public ser
wants who hold their places as the re-
ward of partisan service, and against
the corrupting influence of those who
promise, and the methods of those who
expect. such rewards" On the other
hand, those who worthily seek to enter
the public service .'have the RICH. to
insist that merit and faculty shall be
recognized instead of party subservien-
cy"
In these words, Mr.. Cleveland has
taken occasion to repeat and emphasize,
ut his entrance upon the presidency,
views that he has previously declared,
both before and after his election, and
that have had verification in his practice.
The country is not only prepared to
hear them with satisfaction, but to ac-
eept them as q reasonable assurance
that the march of opinion against the
Infamous patronage system is not to be
INSTRUCTED, hindered, or endangered BY
the charge of the high officer who holds
and is able to exercise according to his
will the tremendous appointing power.
This pars of the speech will be accepted
IS clear announcement of the IreSi-
Dental policy in one of the two only
rests with the President to initiate or
direct policy of government.
The other of these two fic}is is that
Of foreign relat onS. In relation to this,
also, the utterance is distinct, though
extremely general. What it indicates
distinctly is that the reign of Cleveland
IS not to be distinguished by any for
eign policy of the gymnastic style of
Blaine, and that if an unsatisfactory
policy should be pursued its fault is
more likely to be on thej side of
adherence to the Evolutionary policy"
Of National isolation.
Outside of these two fields, wherein
alone the President can initiate or guide
or exert any great influence on the pol
cy of government, the speech contains
ihe expression of presidential views on
number of subjects. such as public
sxtavagance. tariff, treatment of In
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
A Pool Plan Rejected.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 13.-The railroads
east of and terminals at the Missouri River
comprised in the Western Lumber Pool met
again to consider the plan of making two
pools submitted by the committee yeSter-
day. The Northwestern roads opposed this
plan, while the Southwestern lines favored
it. The plan was finally rejected. 1t was
decided to continue the present arrange
ments, and rates were made upon basis
of twelve cents per hundred pounds from
Chicago to Council Bluffs. After the meet
ing adjourned the Southwestern lines met
and agreed to advance the rates from Chicago
to Kansas City to sixteen cents, an advance
of four cents. The Burlington road has
Withdrawn from the passenger business be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

ment to this effect has been signed by Sa-,
perintendent Herrin, Master Mechanic
Morris, and the strikers committee also. II
extra time is put on they are to receive ex-
ira pay. This agreement only extends to
the international Great Northern branch Of
the Gould system. The workingmen are
greatly elated over the victory, and are be-
ing congratulated on all sides for ac-
complishing the object without violence.
GEORGIA DEVELOPMENTS
MACON, GA, March 14.-All the engin-
GERS on the Brunswick division Of the East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad struck last
night The strikers are members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
they say the cause of the strike Is the unr
Just discharge of three members.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

LONDON, March 14.--The English hold
ers of Wabash bonds at meeting yester-
day resolved to reject joys scheme for re-
organization, and decided TO have most
rigid investigation made into the affairs OK
the company, and seek a removal Of tho
present management, which is violently
denounced Joy was not present at the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
Stabbed in the Neck.

PIrTsBURG, KAN, March IA fatal al
tercation took place at Litehield, Kan,
coal mining town, last evening between II.
James and S. c. Best miners. James was
stabbed by Best in the neck and side.
James walked about one hundred yards
and dropped dead. Best Immediately came
to this city and surrendered to the officers,
and is now in custody. The killing is
claimed to be the result of an old feud and
in self defenee
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
HaiIstorrn In Texas.

GALVESTON, TEX, March 1.-THE Nelcs'
special from Parge and Kyle, Tex, reports
that a heavy windstorm, unroofng several
dwellings and accompanied by remarka-
bic fall Of hail, was experienced at each
place. Each correspondent states that the
stones were as large as hens eggs and fell
in large quantities. demolishing windows
and stunning animals
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
Frontier Outraees-

GALVESTON, Msrch 13.-A San Antonio
special says: Information from Dimmitt
County tonight states that two more Mexf-
can shepherds have been murdered Dy
Americans. Captain Shelly, Of the STATE
Rangers, arrested i've suspects, charged
with the crime.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

GALVESTON, TEX, March 1.-The NearS
Wichita special says: At point nine
miles west of the cut of the extension OF
the Fort Worth * Denver Railroad Dan
Downey, Pat Swan and Tom Mccoy, en-
gagged in blasting rock, were instantly killed
by n premature blast.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

Henry Jones, Georgia farmer,
utilities dynamite as crow extermina-
tor by loading peas with it, which are
scattered along the ground for the birds
to pick up.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
In Texas and Elsewhere.

GALVESTON, TEX, March IA Deni-
son special says: At mass meeting last
ciZbt the strikers adopted resolutions cali
ing for the removal of Vice-President
HOxie, and putting man in his stead who
has little feeling for suffering humanity.
1t was declared the sense of the meeting
that the company should furnish competent
physicians in charge of hospitals and make
a quarterly report of the expenditures to
committee of employees. 1t is reported to-
night that Sheriff Douglas is raising posse
of men to come from Sherman tomorrow
to restore order and help move freights. a
conflict is feared as Douglass is brave Off
Ger. The strikers have concluded to meet
the Sheriff with a brass band and escort
him to the yards here and present him with
the keys to the shops
ENDED In PALESTINE
GALVESTON, TEX, March IA Pales-
tine special says: The strike at this place
ended this afternoon. Superintendent
Herrin sent for the Executive Committee
of the Workingmen's Union, who imme-
diately waited upon him The result of
the conference was 40 order to resume
work tomorrow morning on the old
terms as before the last cut An agree
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related IN Seven WeIl.
Told Fables.

EY r. L. FRANCILLON,
AUTHOR OF "A GREAT HEIRRss," "QUiTs
ar LAST" A REAL QUKxs," EARLs
DIVE" ETC, ETC
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-19

IT Is NOT ALWAYS WISE TO MAKE LOVE
THROUGH TIE FRONT DOOR.