davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

The mental wound which BOULASass
received is hksly to annoy him quite as
much ss the wound IN the aeck from the
sword dis ovsr-sntsrprising nsvsps-
per which published the fact OF his rssig-
nation before the occasion for bis rssig-
rstioD bad come. thus showing that be
dslibersssly prepared for that svent, was
his worst snsmy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
WILLIAM A. GIvrrr. As / Gen. Psss. Agent
IAKE SHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

tram tea~rS FTaN9 kef1os fof tlrFGr 81
1.ln D H.. arriving there ~ 3 -.
Through tcfets sod % principti points n tbs
United STATES Merfoo SID Canada ~ InioD
Ticket OlEcs-
A. ! fNfTH. 3. + A. Cleveland
~ foCTz- f'eY0 Ticket Agent
Gro ". HCSs0S. City Ticket Agent
1aktrr aeelt kAr "a lh.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
u,IcHIeAN CENTRAL

sI5zsr A. ofbsrs daily sxceIF sasdsg
Tskiar ifsff - q ~
sleers-r esrS ~ - pse5fe sns 8fsstie II
rrs-ses - Ard f-aFn Det-ost - paflog car rE1 a
lar ExrreSs snd srsad Rs7fis Exrress - sba
fron rrt-rsf ffrerf cernc<f sg1s rss1e e. f,e-rft
win 81 snro1zh rrsfns Essf-1 re kefs Cn seis sf
Jaian Tlckes 0Siee s honroe-ss.. ana - E1t5o
dspot
q W F-ceirs = n an T A. Cr csgo
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
MoaeV To LooH.

MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD REAL ESTATE.
wi in sums from 500 TO Sl0O00 low Interest;
A r AntisdeL Office, IOyett block. Opposite
sweet hotel. 14tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

U7DR eAIE-AT PAEGAIS. FURNISHINGS
and lesse for twenty god ro0Fos in central
To- atian Cal OF address foEg = kinsey. 3 ard
Tower BLOCK %
TOR eaIE-0SE YEtRS LEksE OF HoUsE
sni saloon. rem paid With q - mBiete oat-
hf tor bar. Horse. htgzs soi e1ti ef. Al foT
$50 A fne oEpcri ruify Tor = ssi10 IRIS =
saslr woTi = $50. tut TEE 7arty Hss get ~ esVe
the city sn1 arts - seil QltcE. kozr q iirsag
3 s1d Toxer block -
IsOR sALE-A FTs.sT Class FAMILY EoRs
sa1 asso 4 trotflnE srei sfsi'i0n Caf = We
Ni.t Rros stabie. toIuer Flison a1d MsserIoo--t
Bnrns Z
Is0R zafE-AN FIFgANT 2TnEnoAaU tND
II massive exfsrstor tstle ~ a t.sr1al1 81 Esd.
Clfre 4 Hoit = ~ so1th IT.siou-st- -
f~oR saLE CHEAP-THE HANnsoMEsr
I p0ny ir tie sitg. yfs- o.5. f~oEeu ~ her
ness sri sadie. gentle 81 k.tie1- 5rsf a. .tl
for chFarer a. ssdes AFpy ~ tass Bare
NJ. rCszsfss, estern Nu3on o1oe l1ff
T,oR SAIL STcCK oF DaT9s At srIIL
van Ma Thfre sre fre sac aits in vlein-
~ srf hDsiuees rToftstse trnod rseSrs fsr
- NJ Ws5aon trcTersTIsie- Efa lf7tf
TOR stLg-FAsT TR0TTFR PAY sFoEsE
Il fins r7sfslsr grafie. sassbs 81 isdies 20
drive r Eous1. - Csnasst 1851
rcR sAIE -AN FNTIRE 0TTFTT OF
rsrhrery ~ f-7 sss sTosrr- 49,
Sx-ho-s- poFer erclse Fo7 rsrs5er-srs sas1s-s
81 q A Ber~hl. No Cars =.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

The tact that Miss wTLLARD's 6itieth
birthday Is TO be- cslsbrassd oy the Ma
tionsl womep's Christian Tsnpersncs
Uaios provss that not all women are
ashamed 10 tell their age. Only petty
natures hsvs this false shame. and shils
there 10 ple1ty Of it the fault Is not uni
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Situations Wamted-Female.

yVANTED-A SITUATION SEWING RY THE
W day in family. childrens clothes q specially.
For particulars address or call l.. T.. F., l45L
West Fulton-st.. city. 2J5
A SWEDISH GIRL WANTS WORK ~ A PRI-
a vate family. Annie Andersen, 81 North
Front-st 902
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Tee - s~--sf ssrr n Tset-1r srf Ezr F1erzrt
rs-ssr esrs rzfwe-r 1ef-f sn6 ersnf Rertse
LrnSa< Iezvfrr Ts*-or I q rr ena ErnsS 2sr,
~arf fa~fsr - fARpEE5f&
q = MIi11EFN Tre1c Nsssss~.
1ece-sl NsaseE
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Muskeron. Grand Rapids g Indiana.
DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN q MILWAUKEE


Detroit E1press has parlor car TO Detroit, max
ing crect connections for sll points East arriving
III New York al 1910 a. N. next day. Limited
Express east has through sleeper from Grand
Rapids 10 Niagara Falls, connectlngat nIlwaukee
Junction with through seepers to Toronto.
Through tickets and sleeping car births secured
at d.. g. H. & NJ. hallway Offices y Monroe St
and al the depo.-
JAS CAMPBELL City Pass Agent
GEo. b. REEVE. Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Furaffure stored.

rURNTTURE sToRFD. PACKED AND
il moved. F1teri rsckers sent on short notice
by RadciIf & Holt, I'll routA Iivrlon-sf, teie-
phone No. e0a Jsu'r ?. 50
FURNITURE PACKED, MOFFD And STORED
r by experienced workme1 cheap a. Hrs g
J. walkers srcOnd hand furniture dealer. III
cor,sb Tffr frsrr fg1ff
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

CHICAGO & WEST MIcHIGAN-ALL TRAINS
v arrive Ht and depart from Union Depot
DEPART.
Mail for Chicago. Muskegon an q Toledof % m
Fast Express Tor Chicago. II ~ m
Express TOR Muskegon and Hsrt..........f Is u M
Night Express for Chicago ...... al 90 pm
Night Express for indianapolis. III % "a
For Bic Rapids. Baldwin, Luddington
and Nanstee. 05 N
ForBig Rapids, Bsi1win, Lud.ngton and
maD@fee.
Express for huskegon and O. Haven I 10 pm
ARRIVE.
Night Express from Chicago ............... sAam
Night Express from Indiana polls .---.-s 8 20 a m
Express from Muskegon and t.........fio ~ n
Mail from Chicago and Muskegon....-.f S. p m
Express from Aliegan and Toledo. ~ 90 pm
Express from Pcntwster and Muskegonf % pm
Fast Express from 'shicsgo....... ........ cas- m
Prom Manistee, Ludington Baldwin
and Big spids .. .. .........- 10 - N
From Manistee, Ludington, Baldwin - ~ N
sDaiy fDaily except sunday. fDaily except
Saturday. fDslly except Monday.
III rough coaches 10 Chicago and Toledo ON 70
4 m train. Through parlor car 10 Chicago on
II 80 m traiD.-No extra charge Tor scatsl-
Through sleeping and chair car between Indian
apois on Indianapolis Night Express trsfss.-
Through sleeping car n Chicago on II o0 y m
train.-t-nicn Ticket Office 81 Monroe
W. A. CAEFESTEk Trsfic Manager.
WILLIAM A GAvKTr, As Gen. Psss. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

As the 'a'e acrou1ts ecrse n frcu
Nsckinas and Cadillac Il locks more an
srera ~ Il cur state treops sad beer
having very high eld tina
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

YTr1NTFH-AT Tbs OFFICE caETFs o7
~ tsslv TEi EaRax uEEslr cs 49, -ze 81
sni 81. SD Aprl g eua =. q
u EwARD-F9R THk RF1r8S on HY EfF-
= ~
CAEFSWtE-cAN ADD LTNf <N4fX.
= ssuE>s fne sgrrf es~-eS $50 sshe-s -
N&N . - g. SOS ~ Sea keEk 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

WANTED - POSTING. GENERAL OFFICE
W work, or copying by tie hour. or st ady
work, by experienced boOkkeeper and cashier.
Address 246 Cass-st., Grand Rapids. Pa
w ANTED- SITUATION As BOOKKEEPER
W or clerk by youu man; three years expert
enee: speak 6eIman; best OF references. Address
A. b., ? Traverse City. 2l9
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

The Dsuoerstse pagers don't sasn
really = snioy ths pessizrea rart ot the
cancaieu. Can it "a tscsuss they
heeen'i snvs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


NY NIFE NIRENF HAVING IEFT Ny
VI tea snd tOAT1 ! bsEetg laraid s1yVle
tFosiag o. hAfbgT-ls ber On ~ account, y.
Go1r -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

4 0resaoack cO1Fe1tioa "a tEess lAtt-r
days e aiEsgs an Interesting spectacle,
sna yesterdays gathering was 10 sxeep-
noa u lhs rals The dying seldom
snile. add Jet these GEesnoaekers
we're as shipper as yoang birds
IA . hest snd !ast ready 10 ny-
aad "a may Do remarked incidentally,
thsy ssrs Ike young birds, too, ShsL
ths birds Opsa thslr mouths 70 have
something pus inko them There 3
something 10 encourages = party like the
Rfonibai0Gisfs, whose numbers grow
from year - year, bat 10 20 cnserfully on
and GA shea strength 10 falling and
ceaih u IA tai slsw, - al evidence OF
moral c0urszs-0r something else not
often sssn. 5lms Nill say that the sourcs
of vitality Is IA the dssirs for place and
rscpgnklon, oat We credit large number
OF taoss present yesterday with tue sin
csrs purpose Of working for prineipls,
Tsal OF imaginary. And so We
look upon those men as upon
those who approach the grave with a
ehssrfulDess inspired by feelings like
those Of the man OF Old who bad fought a
good tight and finished the faith. OF the
others sao work 10 keep the old ma
chins going for the sake OF what they can
81 our Of why they are politicians.
that's al.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Help gVaated--AIate.

WANTED-A GOOD TRAVELLING SAWS
w nsB. sith y os9 % take st0Ck ia q paying
and tstasitshed s1ock ccEu psly aac 80 o. tLe
ioad. re cp~Elng loF TIE flgLt psfig ~!
"a address Grand nlol 3 &1d : loeef ilock.
"a
NVANTED-A NY or WOsAN FOR CITY
w work. Ais8a n tfsi can husgie 10 81 -
the edUntTy sie PEI = eek ftr rErt p4fs1es "
l. Harris 4 Co. rCon 5i F0rtes b-Ock, Division
sL entrance "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

TIE snticipsficns q g7est tine vken
JAxzs G. B4krSR arrives n Ssw York
srs ssry Ssnerai ani very decided
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

The brickmskers at Havers.raw will
probably think twice before they ssriks
again. Nearly two years ago they struck
because non-union men were employed,
and now. after this long time, they have
yielded the point. aud the bosses have
taken them back. As the strikers re-
csivsd vary httls hsIp from the Knights
OF Labor during the t-o years. there
must have been not only privssicn, bat
actual suffering s@ong them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
boarding.


7 OsT-TUEsDAY AFTERNOON. July II.
IL i'm the vicinity Of Monroe and Ioniasts a
chsld's snail silver watch gold chain s al locket
attached. The finder vii be rewarded by leaving
the same at the Clinton House, 81 aud 50 North
Icuia-st gl5
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
AGENTS WANTED to sell the PERSONAL
Memoirs of Gen. P. H. Sheridan

Outfs now ready Agents are SURPRISING theiF recofd
on Grants Memoirs. Chance Cf lifetime Ia MAKE
Address Z. u BEACH 90. Chicago. IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

For RIGHTEOUSNESS Places.

IT - 80 = t,tt'-''
EOR RENT-STORE NO 26 MonToe-st, and
/ fixtures for sale Inquire on the premises OF
8. TyIoer, agent le9if
ITO RENT = A LARGE, IIGhT ROOM FOR
i light manufacturing; steady power, ri No. 8
Pearlst. Enquire OF c. b. Judd or z. L. Thwing
9itf
NOR RENT-ONR-HALF OF THE STORE
L No. y Csnal-st. For particulars enquire OF
G. A. Serwin. l34tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

WANTED-AGENTS TO ENGAGE IN BELL
w ing specially which j. proving q very pro
ftable aud fast ling article. Can furnish work
in or out of the city. Address A. B. IT, box :,
Telegrs NJ Herald Office. 205
yUAETED-LOCAL OR TRAVELLING AGENTS
w fors new specially, Fire Proof Sales. y. Y.
agent ordered a carload first week. n " }. agent
half q carload. Mich. canyssser cleared 500
first month, Buffalo dc aler with his other busi-
ness is clearing slSj Ter month on specially
Catalogue free. Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnati, O.
gyg
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
For Kent--ROOlllS.

EOR RENT-TWO SUITES OF Rooms T,
l. rent at IA North Divislon-si., near postoffce
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
AGENTS. 0nted.

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL USEFUL ARTT-
"A cles in this city. Hensen & ReyndeIs. 6
South lonia-st SD
yVANTED-LADY AGENT AT 156 JEFFER-
W sonst-, upstairs. new industry and good
wages EOS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Normal Institute.

The twelfth session of the Dickinson
County Normal Institute will be held
in the central school building, Abilene,
beginning Monday, July 9th, 1888, at 2
p. m.
H. F. Graham of the Abilene high
school, will conduct, and w. S. jerks
and S. NJ. Cook will instruct. They
are well known to the teachers of the
county.
The institute is for those desiring to
teach, land it is hoped that all such will
be present the first day and continue
to the close.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all friends of education to visit the in
stitute. School officers should not fail
to see the work of the teachers in the
Normal and thereby judge of their abil-
ity to handle schools.
Lectures will be given by ex-State
Superintendent Crawford, of Tennes-
see; President Goblin, of Baker Univel-
sity; Supt. Lee, of Riley county, and
r. w. Turner, editor of the Western
School Journal.
Persons desiring information regard
ing boarding places, will please call at
the office of County Superintendent.
Courses of study can be procured at
the office of County Superintendent.
There will be reunion of the teach
ers Monday evening, July 9th, to which
all persons are invited.
Respectfully,
J. S. FORD, Co. Supt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Convention called to order at 1 o'clc
Happy Herington.

A visit to our booming sister city
confirms the widest statements made
by her home papers. The enterprise
and energy of her business men is I'M
surpassed. One admirable feature of
the city is that things are put in to
stay. The new opera house, the new
store buildings, and indeed everything
she has erected, shows that Harrington
is laying the foundation for a large
city.
She already has magnificent system
Of electric lights and has water works
and sl5, 200 school-house on the pro-
gram for this summer-to say nothing
of hundreds of new residences.
Much of Herington's prosperity is due
to her public spirited founder, NJ. d.
Harrington. 1t will be cold day fol
the town when he leaves it.
In enumeratiDg few of Herington's
good features, we must not forget hel
two frst-class hotels: the Harrington
House, conducted by B. l.. nerington
one of the most elegant hostelries il
the west; and the Harvey House, which
is a model of convenience and accom-
mediation. Nor must we omit her live
wide-awake, Observation-Disclosures
papers, the Headlight and Tribune
They are untiring in their efforts b
build up the city and are brimful o
readable matter,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
A Bad Fall.

Our live young druggist, John NJ.
Gieissner, yesterday afternoon, met
with a severe accident which might
have caused him fatal injury. He has
been recently fixing up his drug store
and rearranged the cellar. Among
other things the stairs leading to the
trap door in the side walk in front of
the store were taken away. Not think
ing of this fact Mr.. Gleissner started to
go down by the familiar route. Bais-
ing the door he stepped off and fell
J xlIy ten feet, lighting upon some boxes
and jars. 1t was feared that his back
was badly injured, but today he is able
Co be arou,sd the store, though feeling
somewhat stiff. It was narrow
escape from severe injuries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Death of Mrs. Kilgore.

Yesterday afternoon were laid to
rest the remains of Mrs. Cyrus Kilgore
who died at her home three miles north
of Abilene on Sunday.
She and her bereaved husband who
survives her have for many years been
prominent in the county, having been
among the early settlers of this section.
Some IS months ago Mrs. Kilgore suf-
fered a severe accident which with re-
sulting ill effects undoubtedly caused
her death, she being unable at her age,
IS. to rally from the shock.
The hundreds of friends of the fam
lily will extend sympathy to the mourn
ing relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
ABILENE POTTERY WORKS.
Remarkable Success With the First
Kiln.

i visit this morning to the Abilene
! Pottery works by a REFLECTOR re-
porter discovered a most f0urishing
state of affairs at that point. The
company has just completed the burn
ing of tie first Kiln Of pottery ever put
up in the city. This first kiln has been
largely in TIE nature of an experiment,
to determine if the clay about Abilene
is suitable for pottery purposes. About
20 different kinds Of clay, taken from
various localities about the city have
been tried and something like 1900
jars turned out. The ware has been
somewhat rudely fashioned, owing to
the temporary character Of the machin-
cry.
But the result of this first trial has
been a complete success. The ware
viii compare most favorably with any
that can be found in our stores and in
body" and ring" is superior to
nearly all. The experiment has settled
definately the fact that there are about
Abilene three or four kinds of clay
unequaled in the United States for the
manufacture of pottery. All that is
needed now is good machinery and
then no mandatory in the country can |
Guido us.
Much of the success of this expert |
ment is due to the efficient direction of |
J. NJ. Hart, the able manager of the
works, who has proved the right man
in the right place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
A Fatal Accident.

Word was received Sunday of the
death of the little 5-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis. Mrs.
Ellis and her children have been visit
ing in Lawrence, and while there the
little one overturned a bucket of boil
iLg water and severely scalded herself.
The result was that death came to her
on Friday last. The funeral services
were held in Lawrence on Saturday.
Mr.. Ellis was telegraphed for on
Thursday, and only arrived in time to
witness the last hours of his child.
The sorrowing parents have the sim
ce re sympathy of their many friends i'll
the ir bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Wed6ed.

An interesting wedding took place
this morning at o'clock at the Cath
Ollie church. The bride and groom
were Miss Maggie Piggott and Frank
Trimble, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Hill, of
Chapman. assisted by Rev. Father
Leary. The happy pair go today to
Hope where tLey will visit for few
days among friends and relatives.
The young people deserve all the joy
that has come to them and the RE-
FLECToR joins their many friends in
extending hearty congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Nolan Convicted.

Dan. Nolan had his trial this after
noon in the police court. He was
found guilty and fined $50 and costs,
amounting to 5000 Being unable to
liauidate he was committed to Sheriff
Nails fashionable boarding house
until paid. Marshal KirkwOod, who
with rare detective skill has ferreted
out the case, deserves much credit for
his work. He has cleaned out one Of
the worst dens in the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
French Leave.

Jim Smith, who has been in Jail for
about three months, being committed
until fine of $25 was paid, was today
set at work cutting weeds on the court
house lawn. He worked awhile and
becoming tired announced his intention
of going up town and getting shaved.
Up to date he has not returned. The
colony at the Jail is inconsolable over
his departure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
State Millers Association.

The meeting of the S. NJ. A. at En-
terprise, July 1914 promises to be an
important occasion. Prominent men
will be in attendance from all parts of
the west. The following is the pro-
gram:
FRIDAY, JULY Is.
Committee meetings. ................1 10 a. III
Afternoon.
Convention called TO order at o'clock.
Welcome Address. ..MayOrC. NJ. case
Response and Address.-....PreS.W VIM. Bowman
REPORTS of officers and committees.
The Necessity of Exporting Our Surplus"
C. II. Seybt, Pres. Natl Miller's Associat n.
Discussion.
Organization" .....Geo. II. Hunter.
Discussion.
EVENING.
Banquet at the Opera House.
SATURDAY, JULY II.
Convention Assemblies at $3.50 a. IN.
Cash VS.. Credit in the Sale of Flour
C. a. McNabb.
Discussion.
Mutual Insurance. Is it Cheap and Safe:"
c. G. Smith.
Transportation to Europe and Southern mar
kets, via Galveston. .......B. Wabkentin.
IL 90 a. m.-Election of Officers.
Adjournment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
THE RATIFICATION.
The Dem ocrats Of Two Counties Hold
a Meeting at Herinstoy-No Ell
thusiasm'' Visible.

The Dem ocrats Of Two Counties Hol
Meeting at Herinstoy-No ''En
thusiasm" Visible.
The much advertised ratification ex
cursion began with band music OF
Broadway at o'clock last evening
The Cleveland club managers rustleC
around and formed ranks for tie marcel
to the Rock Island depot. The pageant
moved down Buckeye in the folio wing
order:
Gazette band.
Cleveland club-siX mep. four wear
| ing white hats.
Rambo's hack, carrying three hotel
porters.
A carriage containing three ladies.
The train was an hour and a half
late, and the fifty or sixty Democrats
who had at length gathered amused
themselves in the interval in berating
the Republican party, which was sup
posed to have something TO do with the
delay.
At last the train arrived and the run
to Herington was quickly made. From
all the stations between Salina and
Harrington three car loads were gath
ered-at least third of them being
Republicans taking advantage of the
reduced rates.
AT Herington, 81 men and boys with
torches, and seven farmers on horse
back received the company. In order
to punish the visitors for delaying the
obsequies, they marched the faithful
out into the country mile or two and
when they would stand the farce no
longer rounded them up in front of the
opera house.
Several gentlemen and band ap-
peared on a balcony, several hundred
feet from the ground, and one man
shouted down that the services would
open with music, after which he intro
duced DR.. Tobey, of Salina, who was to
deliver the address Of the evening.
The gentleman shrieked several pom
jerous sentences at the crowd, five
siXths of which were Republicans, and,
no applause, pulled red BAN
danna which melted a few cheers
Satisfied, he started on his speech. He
first informed the audience that he |
would defer discussion of the platform |
until later 1T was noticeable that he |
deferred it altogether. Without warn
ing he sprang into the tariff and, in
corrupted by cries of ''hurrah for
''dOwn with trade"
Rats on the Mills BILL ram
oled away until the confusion and
iwindling away of the audience brought
him to a stop. The band played a
Urge, which the leader seemed to think
appropriate to the occasion, and then
). N. Coggeshall tried to hold the few
Who were left; but all in vain.
The remnant of the crowd was there
lpon dismissed and the funeral was
,ver.
The return to Abilene was made at
o.3O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Probate Court.

Jas. X. Lee and Ada NJ. Brown, both
of Eureka, were on Saturday granted a
marriage license by Judge Seeds.
This is he first case of the kind to
break long silence. We understand
that ". p. wants several live canvas
sers to work up trade in that line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
Runaway, Glass T.

AS Miss Lille Potter was taking
Clyde Martin, of Brookville, to the
train this afternoon the pony attached
to the phaeton became frightened and
ran down Second street toward Buck
eye. The carriage ran over a small
boy, soaring him out of six years.
growth and the occupants of the vehicle
suffered spill but, so far as we could
learn, no other damage was done. The
pony was caught near Hodge Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21

Marshall Kirkwood Sunday took to
Fort Riley, Archer z. Messingham, a
deserter from L. S. A, for whom the
authorities have been looking since
March 3lst. Mr.. Kirkwood, with his
excellent detective skill, traced the man
to the farm of John Baker, four and
half miles east of the city, and on Sat
urday, in company with Sheriff Naill,
went out there and captured him. He
will receive severe punishment for his
neglect of duty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21

The Pennington Sunday School held
an enjoyable picnic Saturday afternoon
and evening in Markley's grove. y
large number were in attendance. A
feature of the occasion was a game of
ball between the Abilene Juniors and
the Turkey Greek nine. The Juniors
scored IL: the Il. C.'S 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21

The Ebersole wheat on tue farm of
Hon. J. S. Hollinger is more than full
filling the promises of the earlier part
of the season. 1t bids fair TO make
most magnificent crop. The seed was
brought last fall from Franklin Co., Pa.
Samples of the growing wheat can be
seen at Hodge Brothers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-21
New Tracks.

TIE board of railroad commissioners
which was here looking over the ground
some time ago has ordered connecting
tracks put in between the various rail-
roads entering the city. This will be a
great convenience to shippers.