davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
etne tteae 2lrf 80 @erfilhertlna

u BON Den 5abIitanten Don Dr. PI6rco 5
Rebisinen prattti9 eiuseftibrt purbeu. Del
len "Golden Medical Discovery" uao
"FavoritePrescripticI" peroeu 0o1APot5a'
fern NIT Der p poiitiueu @arautie bar
Snbritauteu oeriauFt Sutmeoer yiuseU ooer
cine poufdnbise 6eiluug fptrb auf Otele gE2tis
eIIaugt, ober ba8 fiir Oteie DtebBiren be-
3ablte @eIo ptrO 3uriidsegebeu. Der Ga
rantieI5eiu, neI9er bel Dem 8ertlGf oleier
We6i5iueu ultt9egebea pirb, iR 10 uieI, Uts
cine 8erii6erun9s 8oIice. Die "Gollen
Medical Discovery" betIt aIe 5Idfe Guo
Bl1tentartRageu, slet4OteI, aus peL4et Ut
la6e fe eutfeten, 5auts uao R0pisraai1ets
ten, itropbuI6ie Buuoeu uno aai4peuuu'
gen. Sie "Favorite Prescription" betlt
aue ieue St6ruuseu unb S9udae3uF5a9e,
peIbe SraueH eigeutbamli5 fuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
It6ter 2uuW&

@uGetgb, R.s&., IL. September.-@in
etwa 100 gIauu iIbIeuber Rub erbra@ beute
friib bas @efau9niB 81 NOrganton, bemdds
tiqte ft6 etues g8eisen, Rameus Grautltu
Stad, iOroie zines ytegers, RameIs 0auiO
Boone, nn6 bdnate Beioe auf. Stad bate
9iobert Barter, eiHsa Stuoeuten, Delher ieis
nen (Stnd's) Sruoer Dor mebrereu Utouateu
t66tete, bon eiuem PiuterhaIte aus eri9ofen,
NIB Boone bate Ia eiuem ,@nmpsR sReeting"
eiueu Dlorb begaugen. 8ie Beb6roe unb
bic SeDotner ocn WtorgautoH ertIdreH fth
eEtiHIofen, bic Serii6er bes DuppsI=9pa1. !.
rrorbes iur Strnfs an aipbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
1aaHffeTeG GgpIofioR aaS gs3sas:
GSer5ftf

can 6rQn3i8co, Il. 9tpt.-Dar8
eEEe gef1eru RaGmittag In Der y&aLifOr4ist
6E4lz uu6 BeuRerrabmeE 6abrit" Bu GaIs
Iau0 eiugatJettne 2ampiisiisI grplOfoa
uurbeu bier Dtdaner auseubLidltd uuO mebs
rtIe antere l1mtr UerIeBt; 3net berielbea
paBJfdetnltG tB6tIt9. 3wst toeitere Berios
tea merGaa DermiBt, mo man faEdtet, Oa5
i'll, 2et9ea Ruter sen GEummara OeS DiGs
Jm.ufn 9duppens tiegeu. llater ben Sc
t0otsten befinOeu fd &baa. AH0erOa alo
GuQuueI ;FrluCiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
9anb,ttpro tn ct. &nntS.

ct. 9outs, II. September. - SohH
BIod, Elm 0ierseba Weileu BON bier Ia ct.
goHte pObn5after Surmer, tpurOe in eer ber'
anngeneu gfOGt, ndbreub er bic SIiUefra'
aansHraO Oh Bee tpefli9en StaotBrsn5e ent'
lang fnsr, bon StraBeurdubern ermOrbet.
@insr ooer 3pei anbere Rdnner pur6eG friis
ber am Abeuo in Der udmIi6eu @eseno au'
gsiaueu un6 beraubt. gau bat tetae SpHr
nnn ben Tbdtsia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
Rrnbtfnhrt Des -Rnrfttnnt.e U

> 49ilabcIpbia IL. Scptamber. ~ Der
ncue GrcuSer Baltimore" perlieB bGtc BEN
@ramp'iheu Sdlif8bauboi, I'M ieine 8robe~
fabrt auf bOber Gee auSutrctcu. Dtan Qlaubt
ieooh nitt, 00B er bic 8ai UulaIieu mir0, 10
longe iidb 0sr 5ur 3eit piitbeuoe Sturm ujdt
acIcgt bat. Die Brobefabrt iou Uier Gage
OQuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
SHt SODe Ueretuf.

8eG5tbere, 0.zS., IL. September. -
Geo. Simmons, etu In 9arbwidsGopuibjp
pOhubafter 6armer, ftarb seferR pl0sItd.
GIs 5rau Summons bre EObesuadri6t ers
bieIt, LIEF fie oas Suupt fnfeu uuo mar fiiuf
Rtnuteu ipdter eine GeiGe. Beibe peroeu
In benz uGmIifen 9rabe beer6igt neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
GO fhpttiidllr aminaFnt,or.

QoHboH, II. 5eptember.-0 SerFeI.
IIug zines ShifsFauaIs Don gbiubura mad
gIlsgCD Dirb beipro6eu, SaS SapItal iii
auf G7, 600, 900 feitgeIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
ghpEero nnp @aLpbranse.

4tbGR, II. Sept.-Rebrere grt.autan'
gen an bsr Cholera IN biefser StaOt nerbeu
beri6tet.
Die gEdIber BON BeuteIicU5 fs5en in FIums
men unO ctrta 27,OGO Bduule fub bersits
1erfl0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
9ur QntaFtropbe Il, lnfperbetl.

4Htperpeu, II. September. - Cine
amtIide unteriuduu8 iiber Die Iriaden Der
tiiE3Ijd bier etngetreteueu uerbdn9utBuoleu
grpIofon uno 6euersbrunf 1T i'm 9aaSe.
Die Berbau6Iunseu peroen BET geidIoifeHen
Shtirea aefiibrt. &c miro offiBtea beftrttteu,
0es bic BatrOueu, peIde In 6ru. &oruilain's
6abrit erpIOoirten, 8guamit entbtelteu.
Dian slaubt Hbri9eHs, taB bic @rpIofoR in
Der Tabrit Dor benz ausbru9 Ses GeHers in
ber fcb[en6lIGupOeu etutrat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
etanIea nuO Gmin gai6a.

8rHiieI, II. September. - ogscuoes
ment @eosrapbique" rnelbet, bag 9eurg 90.
StuuIep mad gtOmbnifa 3iebt, ua6bem er
fif burt has gebiet Der feiuOIiaeI ImiOrOs
nn6 ugHuO afdmme Snr4gei4Ia8su uRe ote'
elbeu iibernuRben bat. st bat, pte Oas erz
mabnte Blatt feruer mittbeiIt, bic &Rterttat
Der yBritiidsa GfritauiiGea @eieui4aft"
ilber bas gebiet Bpiideu 6ern o6ereu Rtl uno
Der Gfttfe feii etabIirt. Sc if 3petieIFaft,
Oh &miu Bai6a, befeu &ettuug Der urs
ipIiin9Itfe 3ped Der Expedition mar, StaHs
len uad Der Rife begleitete,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12

S5r mlst ni&t immsr Gu6 raulpern uRo
I6uaufen uuO 6a6ur@ Sebermauu oneteLH,
IOuberu DR.. Sage's CataIrh Remedy ss'
broR6ea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
(8leltn'8
S0WCfcC=6 6etfe

3niai6ret6en If, DeldJe Der
: eia3ige Dirtli6e
8toBe 9aHt : 9Eetnt8eF
. III. 9Rrd Ote 8eiaROBetts3ap
Z tragtt6e TRntttOaOteie8 ntnp
6er6aren SeilmitteG8 tuer0eH
. Die trageu uu0 NIT Jett tets
, ftOpfteR %Orea ge6Haet Rltd
> 6a8 Slut tann In boQtOmnteG
ner gtetnBeit 6is CUR Oilers
3 fIa6e etrtnlirea. 9a8
0l06(t6e &cin(tat
tit cine Gte6Gtde GOia aaa
beiBe Oeii6tsfarBG 70
feBr gei6att tn jeOem Gtrtel,
100 S66ubeit
lire StttttltpBe fetett.
: SHtet SUD tot IrrefiBre1OeH
: gia6agmuagea.
- Sep0t: -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
Gnr,s anh,I.asherm.tt.

- a6tb. gSiuiam ,Sobu Beutportb 6tB.
8iIliam, WiitsIte6 bes britiiaeu lnterbauies
fir Peterborough, tf eehorbeu. @rwlr etu
unabbdnsiger 2tbereIer uu0 llutouif.
- 9e- um 8ieufaa 4benb ans Reusgort
iuGueeuetoDn nugetommene Dampfer s@tta
Of BGris ma4te bic Subrt Ia &agenI 8
stunbsu, 58 Riuuteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
GmrOpatiBe &abel6ertdte
Trau,5Ff@es.

Parts, II. September. Der BrGfett bts
Seine 8epartemeuts bat fid gepeigert, bic
auitubiguug Der &auoibatur 0eS Generals
gouIanger uub 6eurt Ro6eforts fttr bic De-
putitteutnmmer bon ieneu 5erren eHtsegeu 3H
nehren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12

Die Yfiriith. unb apfel.grubte TN Staa.
te Tiittsnn 1T tn bteiem Sabre faf tNtaI
fskIgsiGlGgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
8eaegaIs scrOre Ut. 2.
8 Ouptquartier Der 1. Brigade Der Ub. ~.
g., Str. 222, st. PauIs StraBe.

Sal til moT ben IL. September 1899.
[. Da Die Anor6nungen fur cine StraBen Ias
Tabe uno 3ferue fur 5reitag pom benz @omite
h6er NliIitdrsGifairen gsdn0ert porSep fIga. .ip
quaItiers, uom IO.S eptenber oatIrt, pelte fitr
6ielel6en Bortebr trifTt, iotpett ita iib ouf be-
Iagts StrnBen>Barabe bettebt, bermIt piberruz
len. .-,
II. 9nnot Ger Sefteren Fnoen elne Fafaoe Hno
0feuiie aler 8ruppeu IN 35tmltco uno Elm SrI=
oobe @retcitum Ger Dforpldn6er 8ruppen
IN 8tmlco ftatt, nQtb meIt1em Blage SeTorz
beruug per SeUbabn oOn Der nuionsStltton
oeefert Dtroe8 iptro.
III. Gue an 9enannten Garemonie'n Ibetl ne9'
mcnosn SrganiIationeu Douen d1 oahtr lStel=
tag, ben 13. bs., nm llbr i.i3, 6ei S6erF j..
gE, Brune, iun9iren6sm 5eneraI=G0iutlR
Uno Statsdn,L in Der rnonsStatton meloen
". 8ieroe pom 5eo@ II. StabSsS Sfii3eren m. iien
per gTlenbabH nat Dtount 2Gaibin3on acIanot
iuarber, no bic Eruppen a6geebt iUerben, um
mad Bimlico iu marittr2u. -
V, Sie SunoesmannihaiEen Der Armes uno
SSlotte, Die In Baltimore oGDeleno itTo, iOiOt.
ole auspdrtiaen bier befnbllteu Utllltdr5
finb Sur SGslnabme an oisien &eremoEte' !
eiugelaoen
sIuf BefebI BON
sapyannr- FaeusrnI yfeh,nrf Ystohtft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
@1ltrfanOen, Srdm3e u. (. 10,

OntrEatt0elt, Sr0lt3e u. 7. 10.
fur pie bebpSTtsHeaOca lEftGt1EetEea in bes
lte6iaen SuaHtiidten perfertist
@Isrtta 0EpB, iii. 1125, @Iiiobetb=2ane,
(2O6-) uabe LBeitzS traBe.
DQ mir unIer GeIddftsIOtaI oergr05ert paben, 70
fhbreu mir " 3 NJ q I d. tnen ieSer art iu
81 Die ID d {. Sie tonneu $40 Iparan, Senn
mir beIolten teine Igsntsn. yeue Snser'ite S20i
quite 9e6rautbte So. gBir fiuO 4senten iur Die neue
Jeminstca'it1e nit bobem Nrm, bette 2lrbet. QBrr
uns su beIudben. Die srinsn BieIoebnbns gBngson5
TuBren por6e. gR. .. Surritee, SSr. 1888,
Banfs, uube Innftr. Aud Btauns uu5 Sr9eI=
auf monatIid1e 4bsablun9tn. (Joo16 ,12UPtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
uuo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL


3asla8, Ger., II. Ssptember. - De-
pCimeu aus Dem n0roll9en, uoroUelIlhen
nab RCrb0Rh9gn EsrGs ergebeu, oaB bic
Grn9ta 0ur6 anbaLtenbe GegGngltiie unO
lsberIHmemmHHgeu md9reRo Ger IeBten
gEo9e grossn SdGbeu gelitten bat uab 0aB
Der GelGebr Guf cen GueaUabueu uutaG5roz
den if. Die Eaumpouerubte If bei0uoers
farf bgi4abt9t. Die 8eaen9lfe OaEera nod
fC,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12
sntnur. ,,to eroeI.1tutsrxtd,t.


Gner 6sIdrfnften Grtdh BON 2hulern Dtro Iion
oriinHdber lInte1riCtf uaCl benz 8. SepeH6er erhet
BON 5tI, gRatte Giseasa18, glr. 42S, GGf7
GtraBe, (Spt4I1OLD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-12

BeriouGIHOttJeu. - 5}t4ter &. 3.
Ilorri3 uOm Suubes Diff tlsgeri4ts if Don
ietuGr Reiie uah benz gtOrbeu 3urid petebrt.
- Raroiual @ib6ous niro an Souutag,
Zen 20. Sftober, ben erndbIteu Btf0f San
be 8goer in Der &atbe6rale 30 Rt6moub,
Ba., gum 8iid0f iener 8i0Bele couIefr!ren.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
WEARING cFF THE "oa-EN."
Families who Live 81 "Gr@cn
MISUNDERSTANDING tho Damp out.

Z AflA Y IltltN tAi
There was something Of wonder IN the
mind OF the out m,diutiyc old g'nilc
Ian who stopped ON the corncf, ~ ihc
middle Of his este day afternoon W.. iE.
Us TO WY iiut BoN row hal found ten.
ants so SOON,
ION. tsc,. e an answered the contractor o.!
another block, hurryiig by. the r.
'rcci HOUSES. Here. you. tat mortar
wO u miN witiOtt elbow grease. DC CON
t'nucd. chuctiug half y bIck IN Tie "a
Icction Of IL lazy lab rer.
"Grccn Lo.scs ain't NJ place, wicrc you
raise night hioomin' scriou. or crtin. aA'gl
grapes. continued tbc cOntrHeiO,. c-utK
iny the other hn!f Of his brick nj an It'll
ian workman wao was dol far Eicu.ng
"a foundation Green hou-ts grr ncN
houses that heats live in. lave luilt 200
houses this year., continued the con
tractor. "whicn have lccn occupied in ,Ic
ir,t place 10y families who took tac gr,Cu
oil I C house,.
."What docs that mean" Gucri,d the
mild Old gentleman.
"Gcttin the damp or 'cm. Of co;r-c, -
answered the e. L%traciOr. s"ura.iil "tf
ihOsc 300 hDu c,. | WA luiu 10 uy Def rc
you interrupted me. t.trc ait 20 that
amt bought or Icuicd 10y raj On i lie parties
10 day. Ey risprn,.blc paitc,. re-.
pca;od the contract r. There are l0.COJ
co, sc, | euc-s, he contntcd thou mt
July, in Philadelphia to-day living ia
green houses. Mos Of en- haz ailusl.vtd in
green houses. Most Of en- always WI i've
ia green houses. I've got ia:nily ;ll'j has
lived in ioity rItcn hjtscs IN twenty
wears. They go, ma. red to live IN gr.c,i
houses. They reared their children 10 *.
poet green Losses for their huaIcs. They
90. IL, ,r .t l..frlu- ia. frl. TrIfFHfHr
of one OF their families Wa, engaged iro.h
one green house and MA riCd from not..ct
one. Hang me ii one lIan dIdIt die II
Allegheny avenue AMI ha 10 lie burr i
from DicnitSun street. You see, the wife
had 10 move to keep II roof oy.r t"e
childrcl's heads.
"Eur what's the sense of it," qucried
the mid old man.
"Would YOU like 10 he the rrst man to
buy into Il luarc!" asked the c"oLt!att.r.
so, of cour e Nou wouldn't. But the
minu.cyou zee one house occupied. tie
lids sprawiing about the vtrIndiy-l
mean the pizarlo- the close lin : a. in TO
family wash in The wind. the little RID
lame, shirts, and o fuIth. and so fo'tl.
you want to move right in wucrc Il ran.
can 1--we SO happily. NoN, I've noticed, "
continued thc contractor. sap.cnily. tat
Il house amt a house IN most peoples csi,
nation til somcbody's lived in it. IN" &
ere rows Of brick and III ,ciar ain t noih.n
lut brick and mo.tar tu sOmctn gets intJ
one. lie sort o gives the place lie wac.I
lie comes. see? That's one advantage OF IL
yrcen houscr. It's better than the ~fILc.c,t
Kind of an advert cmcnt a.d it coat csl
lothin'. Another thing is it actua l. doc,
cry the walls; gets the damp Out of en-.
niles, a man builds Il house himself htt
Liuch rather buy one 10 live in which soml
with croapy chilIrcn."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

IHluiAl VI. e
Dead. It's heart bets ,Cudcr than ever.
If 1000 Of Der b.ayea and rca ly a5 mcn
have gonc to the wal and 4 Tx. nun1cr
oi beautiful and Brilliant w)ncn in the
lfcat ~cu,lausc. what Of IL? Tw.ct It., 900
stand ready to take their l@laccs. And 50
Inc crush. the roli, The rapid life, The pity
of ii, the dtSpair--all goes Oh Just as aV.
fore. No. you can not down -rcw
York till she has lived out her days. And
sle will haze lived cut her day VIXEN tie
channels of the river change, as 81
alylon, Rome, and elsowd,rc in lh'
o dcL times. When the ST IS of Euro T.
s. all losc their ways ON tie path Of tn
sea leading To This port, thea, aud nj til
then will New York cease 10 De tic
strongest bo.dcSt, best, and worst city ia
Tie world.
W it'll the loss of all her hundreds ofmil.
l. MS, She is building. b.ilting build ne.
From what | read / expected 20 sec hslf
Of broadway To let. Not 50. Few such
notices of dcclil G are visible en- The con.
t.ary, | yesterday. while prow.iH 9TH on Ga
he narrow commercial streets downtown.
WAS ast0u'Shcd nj he amOu I of business
hv.nT transact d. Miles aud miles of boxes,
tn,mOus hoscs. banked up ON either side
of u hundred dark and narrow streets.
Ncorly every wholesale house thurc, | am
lold, rays a daily fine for blocking up tic
sidewalk. They tell me there is no Goa
tcntion over the matter NJ IN; that tho
wholesale merchants ind it G. .capcr tC
thu block up the streets and pay The fine
every day and without a word. 10 the q ~
ccr who comes around ,cgalarly 10 collect
il, than hire wGrcrooms and Keep The side
walks clarcd, as required by ely ori.n
rHsts
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Mr.. II. Kendall, chairman of the West
Coast OF America Telegraph coInpony,
c,n ribu'cs the follow N story - Il Lon
don paper.
AS a matter of curiosity and unique
eNpcr. cnce in connect on tn the VOr,.ing
Of submarine tclcgra. h cables, | beg lease
10 hand yOd some extracts frum letters
from our manager Oh the west coast U.
South Amtr,ca, and also from the captain
of cur caOle-rcpairing steamer The Z.
tracts 20 To show that not on Y is it bad
for ii Wua.c TO attack u Cub'c, bat So pr
lcct have tn, appliances TO the repair of
cables now lcComr, that, no matter Wee
tr in what depth If water the; may he
broEcn, they can almost always Gr re-
pal. ed as surely and as qu.clly in mid
ocean rs a horse cun lie -hud i'll IL black
saith shop.
Judging from the extracts it would
seem tlat the whale vo,u .tarly att caCd
tn ca ic, II al, having had II free tgat
with il, Iaid or his l%cIheIity with his lie.
tor he was held prisoner for even Gays
and them murgl Il unto d,ath. The cap
tin of or + pairing s,eaLrer writes;
" hNing picked up we ty-oI.c knots OF
tab.e. and while continuing piJk:n ~, an
immense whale came up to lhc boys tn
t.nslcd in the cable. 1t s.cmtd 10 be
ulout evenly feet ia lc}gth. In It's struc-
lies 10 get free u cable cut light into is
side, the whole ot its cntrai : coming oUt
and great streams Of blood. In its last
i.g struggle il pared the cable o tie
; ow slcaVcs and Heated to windW.rd OF
I e steamer. The cab Z was tW .Stcd NJ in
The iolm of a W.rc rope for about lwJ
tat.Oni,, and IN sN diiitr,Ht parts II had
the auptaGarcc Of having been bitten
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
They Dwindle Down.

lbbSlou INSi.l
II is safe 10 assert that American col.
leces annually graduate aho Il | j1J ur
Ialisls, and it i, equally sac to assert th5t
the number in the course OF q few ycas
dwiudlcs 10 80 newspaper inca,
Il. A"Ntccrs: II We seek the good aud
ltaui !ul e Aal sul> Lu t-Cai
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
]" the hands of Young mon thi,

!" the hands of Young mon thi,
great system has been so careful,
damaged that 1t has t ned a req.
alton second to Lone tor cui!vrn.
nee, safety and the ~luxuri,@ 81
travel. Il is ia,; becoming Ia,
'orIiar route tor tr&nscontIncn:al
trav,l III connection with til,
southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened mp an almost un
init. field for pioneer cut.r RE.
llc far West. No other rail
+ ad can carry i mar, who is sesh
HE his fortune, to % den opportu
lie, such rs are open along 4:
1ousand miles OF this great sy'
en-.
Special freight rates are given t,
nirers and immlgrart..
FIR IL the Information you de
ire write 10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

The Pms, is us orgar Of nnMc-
lou pulls uo wires; has II" All
mo,iti", IT, avrngr.
ruo ..ost Eemarka5le. Tew31aprr
oa.uc4. IL M 4olk
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

~rrs,E hi 'nTs" EEAI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

a Republican County Convention VIII be held
the court house in Abilene Kansas, on Mon
day, the I'd day OF September, a. ID. 1889, at :
O'Clock D. m, for the purpose of making the fol-
lowing nominations, towit:
One candidate for the Office Of County Clerk.
One candidate for the once OF County Treas
urer
One candidate for the Office Of Sheriff.
One candidate for the Office OF Register OF
DcedE
One candidate for the Office Of County Surveyor
one candidate FOR the Office OF Coroner.
Primaries for the election Of delegates to the
said County Convention will BE- held in the sew
eral precincts On Saturday, the 3lst day OF
August. A. D. 1889, between the hours of2o'clock
and O'Clock p, II.
st the time of holding Primaries for the cleo
tion OF delegates to the County Convention, those
precincts in the Third Commissioner District will
also elect q separate set Of delegates 10 attend
Distri.t Conventions to be held at solomon City,
on Saturday, September 18th, 1859, at O'Clock P.
H., for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
County Commissioner OF said district.
The basis OF representation for both County
auG District Convention shall be one delegate for
every thirty (3O) votes and fraction of fifteen ll5)
votes and over cast for VIM Higgins, candidate for
Secretary OF State on the Republican ticket at
the state election OF 1888, which will en-
title the several precincts TO the following NUM-
her of delepatcs tO-Wit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08
The Famous Ebersole Wheat.

This remarkable hardy, prolific and
certain variety of wheat has been raised
in Dickinson county for two years with
signal success. 1t yields far beyond
other kinds, has withstOOd drouth and
cold weather and in every way proved
ITSELF the wheat for Kansas. 1t IS the
one variety that can be depended upon
in this state. Farmers should test 1t;
those who have used it will have no
other. 1t is sold by J. S. Hollinger,
farm, Chapman, Dickinson county,
Kansas. Write to him. oO-Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08

witness to his success as a farmer.
He thinks alfalfa is a profitable crop
for this country; he has three and one
half acres sOwn to it and has harvested
four and half tons per acre from it
this year.
Among the farmers On the west side
of the township who read the REFLEC-
TOR are E. E. Hoffman, stOckraiser;
L. l.. EngIe, school director and pOliti-
clan; G. 3. Morrill,, an old soldier and
large grain raiser-he will send his son,
Milton, to a business college this win
ter. q. W. Dunks is a StOckman who
has just returned from an extended
trip through the southern states; lie
thinks Kansas beats them al. These
are only few of the farmers i'll this
section Of the county who have pleas
ant homes and fine crops. II. E. {.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08

THE announcement of John I'isch-
houser of jefferson township, is added
to our list this week. Mr.. Z. has been
resident OF this county since 1868,
was trustee of his township for six
years aud is now clerk. He has been
repeatedly hOnored with school offices
and possesses the confidence Of his
neighbors. He is a man of good bust
ness judgment and if elected Will make
a frSt-clasS officer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08
Farmers Institute.

Following is the program of the
Dickinson County Farmers Institute
meeting which will be held i'll the court
house at Abilene, Saturday, Aug. 18th,
commencing at 10 a. m. sharp:
Report Of Secretary.
Unfinished business.
Wheat Culture-J. 5. Hollinger, Z. BTunson,
d. J. Kimmerly.
Best methods Of feeding cattle-J. W, BAKER,
W. L. Nixon, W. i. simmons.
silos.-A. Z. Pierce, Noah Hershey, u. NJ An
dersOD.
F. Y. Close, Glen Fell, Jas. Pooler-
How can we bestfmprove our public highways?
j W. Robson, w. 5. Decker, VIII Sherwood.
Discussion Of the above topics is invited and it
is hoped that every person interested viii be
present and help make this one Of the most In
teresting meetings yet held by the institute.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08

UNLESS some unfavorable change
should take place this will be a wonder
fu. crop year for Kansas. The wheat
crop was about twice as large as last
years crop, and the condition of the
corn crop compared with full average
is los per cent. The farmers of Kan
SaS have reason to rejoice, and every
man interested in the state may rejoice
with them. When the reports of this
years harvest are published to the
world, immigration and capital will
both pour into the state, and Kansas will
have one of its oldtime booms. 4 crop
like the one that is rapidly coming to
maturity in Kansas now is something
which the worst detractors of the state
cannot get over. 1t tells a story of the
productiveness of the soil and climate.
to which every man has to listen. and
in the face of such a fact men NAV af-
ford to ignore the danger of drouths.-
Denver Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08
How Thomas Williams Had Great
Luck

In holding a ticket which drew the $685.
900 prize at the May drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery. He was
found at his work in the Jefferson Iron
works, where he has been employed for
years as a mailer. l was unsuccessful
in capturing anything, but kept on
until before the May drawing. when l
sent two dollars to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, and received one
tenth ticket numbering S7,S26. The
drawing took place May 14th. and on the
18th learned that licked 1925 had
drawn the S25, 900 prize.-Steubenville
(O.) Herald, June 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-08

IT is estimated that three-fourths of
the women of leisure in New York and
Brooklyn are interested in mind cure,
Christian science, or faith healing.
The number of teachers in both cities
Is phenomeRsllg large. and all have full
classes. The pupils are invariably wo-
men, while the teachers are both men
and women. What fools these NOR
tails be!