davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-08
LEE IS AZ RIeHr.

The summer winds is snifhn' round the bloomin'
locus trees,
And the clover in the pastur' is a big day for the
bees,
And they been a-swiggin' honey. above board and
Till they stutter In their buzzin' and stagger as
they fly.
They's been a heap O. rain, but the suns out to.
md the clouds of the wet spell Is all cleared away,
Aud the woods is all the greener, and the grass is
greener still;
1t r1ay rain again to-morry. but 1 don't think it
will.
drownded out,
And propha-sy the wheat will be a failure, with
out doubt,
But the kind Providence, that has never failed us
VIII be on hand onct more at the ELEVENTH hour,
bet
Does the medder lark complain, as he swims high
and dry,
Does the quail set up and whistle in a disappointed
wayf
Er hang his head IL silence and sorrow all the
dayf
Is the chipmunk's health a failurei Does he walk
or does he rum
Don't the buzzards ooze around up thare. just
like they've nllus donef
Is they anything the matter with the ROSTERS
lungs or voicel
ort u mortal be complainin' when dumb animals
rejoicei
Then let US, one and all, be contented with om
lot;
The June Is here this morning and the sun Is
shining hot.
Oh. let us fill our hearts with the glory of the day,
And Danish every doubt and care and sorrow far
awayl
Whatever be our station, with Providence for
guide,
Such fine circumstances ought to make US salts
fed;
For the world is full of roses, and the roses full of
dew,
And the dew is full of heavenly love that drips
for me and you.
James whitcomb Riley
, 1889-09-08

Anton Rubinstein is said to have Just fin,
ished a new opera entitled "Gorischa, or
Mime. Ivresse Nocturne,n which is to be per-
formed for the first time at the Imperial oper.
of st. Petersburg on the occasion of the Ru-
binstein jubilee next December.
, 1889-09-08
Ruck,enr Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to s;ve perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1889-09-08

The engagement was finally broken of.
PATHS matrimonial experiences have been
written and talked about too much to deserve
more than passing notice. Her first husband
was the Marquis de Caux. She obtained a
divorce and married Sig. Nicolini. A peculiar
feature of the last marriage was the number
Of ceremonies. There were four of them
one in England, one in Russia according to
the Greek rite, one in France and one in
Italy.
The denouement Of PATHS relations with the
Marquis de Caux was unpleasant and sensa-
tional; hut they were very happy during the
greater part of their married life. This story
, 1889-09-08

ms he intended, it
doesn't reach the
at all He
serves another; it
goes over a fence a
few hundred yards
In the distance. He
stands still In much
astonishment while
the other fellow
climbs the fence to
get it. Perhaps it's
the sun shining in
his eyes He'll do
better when he
serves from { Ia e
other court.
When he gets to
, 1889-09-08

Mrs. Leslie Carriers tour, under z G. Gil
more's management, is expected to open at a
New York theatre in November.
, 1889-09-08
Dr.. &ca.



We offer no apology Tor devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
pesI services OF Ine ProIessiom - WHEN "
tt1Hnls' IA hai ~ III darotes hS,nsaIIs
inc yslclah WIZ ueNotes hlnnseh
70 re nonn me ,ban deotb "a No 1ass
philanthrophist and a beneiactor to his race
pIication excels IN any other b anch of hts pro-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity, the day
is dawning when the false philanthroPhy that
, 1889-09-08

MISS KOUHINS.
RAC ROOSEVELT. ELLEN
may be seen again on the grounds of the-
clubs. Lawn tennis is now getting to be Az
old game; but there is yet no disposition to
drop it. Like baseball in the American heart
it seems to be eternal.
, 1889-09-08
OR LAWN TENNIS.
Nothing in the World Looks
Z Easier Than This Game.
HOW THE GREENHORN PLAYS 1T.

Some Account of the Best Female Play
ers OF England. Together with n Word
or Two Concerning E. G. Meers-some
American Girl Players.
Nothing looks easier than lawn tennis
What a delicate touch is required to send the
ball over the nett 1t is certainly nothing
more, says the Impractical locker on, than
the old game of battledore and shuttlecock
on a larger scale. And the locker on takes
up the raquet that he, too, may participate
IN the pleasure Of sending the ball back and
forth, causing it to light in its proper square
every time he serves It.
THE BEGINNER PLAYS
Now watch the ambitious youth, who takes
the racquet for the first time. He serves n
LaIL. Instead Of just grazing the upper edge
, 1889-09-08

STAND, TRACK
excellence, and its buildings, grand stand,
etc, are unusually solid and elegant struc-
lures. Some very fast time has already beeL
made there and better is expected.
, 1889-09-08

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader office.
, 1889-09-08
Extracts from Letters Written to Her FL
Rnce-How the Marquis dc CauI Pro-
posed-Her Happy Life with NJ. NicolIni,
Her Husband. at Their Welsh Castle.

DELINA MARIA CLIO
KINDA PATTI was born
in Madrid Feb. 10, 1913.
Both her parents were
singers. When Adelina
was II years old she exc
cuted the most difficult
runs, trills and staccati
with nnnarent ense. Her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 5-Henrietta Cook,
who was sentenced in Osborne County,
June 23, 1876 to be hanged for the murder
of her husband, Hiram Cook. was granted
an unconditional pardon by Governor
Humphrey. In accordance with the
capital punishment law of Kansas she
has been confined in the pententiary
thirteen years with the shadow Of
death continually hanging over her. The
Board of Pardons recommended in 1886
that pardon be gran ted to her, but Gov
ernor John A. Martin had already an
nounced in the Atchisou Champion his
belief in her guilt and he never paid the
attention to the recommendation
in her behalf. Governor Humphrey made
two trips to Osborne County to inquire
into the case and pardoned her because
he believes she suffered unjustly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

For a day or two there has been
around Cheyenne man OF many years but
still mighty frame. His foot is as active
and as true as in the days of his early
manhood, aud in his good right arm still
dwells its pristine strength He is Moe
casin" johnson, the cave dweller Of the
Savary section. ''Moccasin" is Mis-
sourian by nativity. In early days he
bullwhacked on the plains, but after
becoming, practically, for years a member
Of the tribe. On leaving the Indians,
which he did years ago, 'Moccasin" located
In the Savary section in Carbon County,
this Territory, and began to lead the
life Of a solitary hunter. His
place Of habitation IL cave and
this cave Is a natural wonder. It is rooted,
1oored and wainscoated with marble.
The Savary section is rich in marble de-
posits, and these deposits are Of varied
hue. The cave of "Moccasin" appears to
have been followed ont by nature at 9
point Of intersection of veins OF every
marble variety known to the Savary sec
tion. The roof Of the cave, arched in form,
is composed OF an unbroken face Of green
marble; the floor is paved with the black
and white varieties, while the walls dis
play the blood red spots on a white ground
OF the 'fbirdseye" stone. "Moccasin" left
to-day for Bates County, Mo-, on visit
to relatives he has not seen for over Q
quarter Of q century.-Cheyenne (Wyo)
Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERsONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
TELEGRAMs from various points in the
Third Louisiana Congressional district in
dictate the election of Andrew Price. DEM
ocratic candidate, by good majority,
over q. c. Miner, Republican.
A cAELEGRAM received at the Navy De-
partment announces the arrival of Com
ruander Sumner at St Nicholas Mole,
Havti. Admiral Gherardi, on the Kear-
sarge. is also at ST. Nicholas Mole, in COM
munication with the Navy Department
1t is probable that the Kearsarge will
come north soon, but that will be left
largely, if not entirely, to the AdmiraPs
discretion.
CAPTAIN r. h. BOYD has been selected
by Secretary Tracy as supervisor Of the
port of New York.
! A DISPATCH from Berlin says: DR.. Peters
has been recalled from East Africa The
expedition for the relief of Emin Bey has
been abandoned. The Boersen Zeitung
REPORTS that DR.. Peters has retreated to
! Vituland
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats, at Harris
burg on the 4th, nominated Edward
Bigler for State Treasurer.
MASSACHUSETTS Prohibitionists,a at Wor-
cester on the 4th, nominated John Black,
of Springfield, tor Governor.
The President left Deer Park, Nd, on
the 4th for Philadelphia to attend the
celebration of the Log Cabin" College.
A CONCERTED movement among the
druggists of Iowa has been commenced to
cast their vote for the Democratic party
this fall provided that party will pledge
itself to amend the stringent Pharmacy
law.
THE Paris Figaro says that Prince Victor
Napoleon has declared that he will not
issue a manifesto in connection with the
approaching general elections, for the
reason that they will not decide the ques-
ton of the form of Government
J. W. JUDD, Associate Justice of Utah,
has sent his resignation to President Har-
rison. Associate Justice Henderson, who
has been on the bench many years, has
also sent in his resignation. Both are very
popular with the citizens of the Territory.
The cause for their action was on account
of the small salary.
LEGITIME ex-President of Hayti, ar
rived at New York on the 9Th. He was en-
route to France.
IT was rumored in Ottawa, Ont, that
the Behring sea dispute would be left by
the English Government for Canada and
the United States to settle.
Miss JENNIE S. CHAMBERLAIN, second
daughter of Mr.. Chamberlain. of Cleve-
land. o.. was married recently in St
Georges Church, London, to Captain
Herbert Nay lor Leyland.
THREE Frenchmen, accused of foment-
ing an anti German agitation in Alsace-
Lorraine, have been expelled by the Ger
man authorities.
THE Regents of Servia have warned ex-
Queen Natalie not to attempt to establish
a residence in Belgrade even as private
person.
GENERAL BoULAEGER has made public
manifesto, in which he attacks his politic-
al enemies in bitter and vigorous terms.
He claims the right to a trial by court
martial
HUMPHREYS and Rierson islands in the
Pacific ocean have been taken possession
of by British war ship.
HENRY N. GENET, the politician con-
nected with the notorious Tweed regime,
died at New York on the 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
THE TERRY KILLING.
Evidence to Show Neagle's Justification
Judge Field Testifies.

Evidence to Show Neagle's Justification
Judge Field Testifies.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 6-In the Neagle
case yesterday witnesses testified to the
incidents of the Terry killing. which oc-
Cured at Lathrop. Among the witnesses
was Judge Field. who testified that he
allowed Neagle to accompany him on the
persistent request of Marshal Franks. He
then described the journey to Los An
geles and return, including the details OF
the tragedy, and expressed the opinion
that had Neagle not shot Terry the
witness would have been killed within the
next five seconds as the expression on
Terry's face when shot was full of malice
and murder. Judge Field said he never
had any difficulty with Terry prior to rem
dering the judgment on the Sharon case
about year ago. He added that his hav-
ing asked Terry to support him for Presi-
dent in the Stockton convention was pure
fiction. Neagle will testify to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
Tie Grant Monument.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. Each day
the mails bring a large number Of ac-
ceptance Of invitations from civic and
military organizations in Missouri and
Kansas to attend the unyailing of the
statue to General Grant on September II
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. A meet
ing was held here last evening and an or
ganization effected that will materially
aid in the matter Of arrangements. The
committee was notified that the drum
corps and Sons Of Veterans from Cameron,
Mo-. will be present President James A.
Kimball. of the Kansas Travellers As
sociation, also sent word that he had noti-
fed all the travelling men in the State Of
the event by circular and urged them to
attend. Hiawatha has chartered special
train of eight coaches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
.DD1r1oNA1 D1sPArcHEs

The London dock companies have agreed
to the demands of the strikers, but the
rates of wages to be paid are to continue
as at present, the advanced rate not to go
into effect until January l.
STEVE BRoDIE. the bridge jumper, went
over Horseshoe Falls at Niagara on the
1th, clad in an India rubber suit He was
rescued from below not much hurt from
his marvellous exploit The reported trip
of Graham, the barrel crank, a week pre-
viously, was generally regarded as fake
Brodie's feat therefore, was unprece-
dented.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended September showed an average in
crease of 1L2 compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was 16 s.
FANNIE BRYANT, the quadroon accused
Of completely with Hawes in the murder
cember at Birmingham, Ala, was found
guilty. The punishment was fixed at i'm
prisonment for life.
REPORTS from Tishomingo. Chickasaw
Nation, are that serious trouble is appre-
hended in the Nation, growing out OF the
proposition to reject returns OF the recent
from one or two counties.
A BOMB was exploded on the Barris
estate in Ireland the other day, blowing
up the office and destroying all the furni-
ture and valuable papers.
The Commission appointed to negotiate
with the Pottawatomie and Kickapoo
Indians in Kansas, for the allotment Of
part of their lands in severalty and the
sale of the surplus has reported to the
Indian Office that thus far it has been un-
successful in its work.
BUSINESS on the London Stock Ex-
change during the week ended September
was inactive. Prices were steady with
an upward movement At Paris three
per cent rentes showed e rise OF 70
centimes. The other Continental centers
reported matters quiet and firm.
DURING a storm on Lake Winnepeg re-
Gently a boat containing Rev. Mr.. Nc
Haffey and a number of mill hands was
swamped and it is supposed all were
drowned. Two bodies were washed ashore.
A SERIOUS labor and race riot took place
at New Castle, near Wilmington, Del, the
other night between Irish and Hungarian
laborers. One man was killed and five or
six wounded, several of them fatally. The
men were employed at Morris Tasker q
Co.'s iron works and were carousing when
the quarrel commenced.
SEVERAL persons were seriously injured
by an explosion at the sugar refinery Of
Dick & Meyer at Williamsburg near New
York recently. The explosion was caused
by fire that destroyed the building.
SINCE August l. 1887. when the Govern
ment first began purchasing bonds. up to
and including the 7th. the amount of pur-
chases aggregated S1s9, 70e. $50 at q cost
Of $50. 1854, ,4s0. Had they been allowed to
mature they would have cost $27l, 95s. SOL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
DEEP WATER.

Governor Humphrey Appoints DefesAees
to the Deep Water Convention TO be
Held at Topeka
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 6-Late yesterday
afternoon Governor Humphrey appointed
the follow wing delegates to represent KAN
sas in the Interstate deep harbOr con-
vention, which is to be held in this city
October 1:
At Large-Delegates, Senator John J.
Ingalls,, Senator P. B Plumb ex-Gov-
ernor Charles Robinson, Ex-Governor
George T. Anthony; alternates. ex-Gov-
ernor John A Martin. Ex-Governor
Thomas A Osborn. Ex-Governor GEORGE
W Click, ex-Lieutenant Governor A. P.
Riddle
First Congressional District-Delegates
Hon. E n. Morrill,, II. G., of Hiawatha;
c. G. Leland. of Troy; James F. Legate,
of Leavenworth. and John s. COdding. OF
Louisville; alternates, James F. True. OF
Newman; N. NJ Beck, of Holton; B. +.
Wallack. of bingham, and John 3 Brady,
of Sabetha-
Second Observation-Disclosures, Hon. E E.
Funston, N. c., Of Carlisle; General John
Il. Rice, of Fort Scott; A. E Coulter. Of
Kansas City, Kan. and c. Lewis, OF Fon-
tana; alternates, L w. Breyfogle, OF
Lenexa; j. D. McCleverly, Of Fort Scott;
d. d. Hoag. of Kansas City, Kan, and
Philip n. Hicks, of Glenlock.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Hon. B. ".
Perkins. n. c., of Oswego; W. P. Hack
ney. Of Winfield; ". c. Kelly. of Null
berry Grove, and E. NJ. Hewins, Of Cedar
vale; alternates, J. B. 2 igler, of Inde-
pendence; Adrian Reynolds, of Sedan;
]. s Gillespie of Keelville, and R N
Allen, of Chanute.
Fourth District-Delegates, Hon Har-
rison Kelley, NJ. c., of Burlington; L E
Finch, of Burlingame; Major e. Hood, OF
Emporia, and H. c. Linn, of Topeka;
alternates, W. NJ Martindale. of Emporia;
r T. Moore, of Butler County; J. G. VIM
ME, of Saffordsville, aud c. P. Bo!man, OF
Topeka
Fifth District-Delegntes, Hon. John A.
Anderson, NJ. c., of Manhattan, J. R
Burton, of Abilene; E B Purcell of Man
haitian and Perry Hutchinson. of Mar
shall; alternates. B H McEckron, ]. F.
Close of BsllevilIe; George S. Green, Of
Manhattan and J. J. Veatch. of Morrow.
Sixth D.strict-Delegates. Hon. E. j.
Turner, NJ. c., of Hoxie; w. A. Reeder, of
Logan; John R. Hamilton, of Norton, and
d. B. Long. of Ellsworth; alternates, A.
H Ellis. OF Beloit; NJ. F. Hudson, of Os-
borne; NJ A. Chambers. of HOx.e and c.
Angevine, of MankatO.
Seventh DIstrict-Delegates, Hon. S. R.
Peters, NJ c., of Newton; J. n. Brown, of
Tribune; Thomas A. Hubbard, of We'll
lington, and J. r Hallowell, of Wichita
Governor Humphrey has received a let
ter from Governor Prince, of New Mex
leo. announcing that he had appointed
delegates 10 the deep harbor convention
in this city, as follows: S. b Axtell and
A. L. Morris, of Santa Fe; S. B. Newcomh,
of Las Cruces, J. Francisco Chavez, Of
Los Lunas; Antonio Joseph, of OjO Ca
liente; W. B Brunton, of Watrous; J.
Reynolds of E! Rito Mr.. Joseph is the
New Mexican delegate in Congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
wharfingers Succumb.

LONDON, Sept. 6-There was a slight
break in the ranks of the employers yes
terday morning. Five wharfngers agreed
to the mems terms, and upon their
wharves work is now going on to the full
capacity. At the other wharves men
have congregated in large numbers ready
to go to work at a moments notice,
the wharfngers being all, 1t is re-
ported, ready to make terms with the
strikers The aspect Of affairs along the
Thames is much livelier than for weeks
past. The men who have obtained work
contribute one days pay to the relief
fund. John Burns declares that the dock
men have given the dock companies a
crnshin1 blow
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

Rich HILL No., Sept. 5-Mine No. IA Of
the Rich Hill Mining Company caught fire
at one O'Clock yesterday from shaft in
the north end and the flames being drawn
up the air shaft burned that out, together
with the ventilatiDg fan and fan house.
The miners had left, two shotfirers setting
off the shots. They gave an immediate
alarm. but the fire was soon beyond con-
troll but the mules and men were gotten
out safely and the air shaft closed and
the fire quenched with steam. Every
thing is ready to food the main if neces-
sary. The damage will aggregate thou
sands of dollars
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept John Vein
brock recently employed a private watch
man named Johns to guard his saloon at
HaughvilIe. Monday night Policeman
Campbell saw a man inside and at
tempted to enter. Johns fred and
the policeman ran In half an
hour be returned with two other
officers. Johns, thinking they were thugs,
promptly fred again, fatally wounding
Officer Hagemotter. A fusilade followed
in which another man was wounded.
Johns cried on: that he was hit and would
give I'D. He crept to the door and opened
il. when the situation was for the first
time discovered The watchman was
Iorkad nm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

MAJOR MosBY. of Cincinnati, at the
request Of the Murat Halstead Club of
that city, recently sent letter to John
A. Logan, Jr., asking for large por-
trait of his father, stating that the
club wanted to place it in its rooms.
Mr.. Logan has sent an answer, refus-
ing the request, and, in giving his
reasons, says that his father. if living,
would not want his portrait hung in
an organization named after a man
who had villified and traduced him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

The United States navy is to lose
two OF its vessels Reports from the
boards appointed to inspect the Quin-
nebaugh and the Juniata have been
received at the Navy Department, and
they state that these vessels can not
be repaired for active service within
the limit of twenty per cent of their
cost, as prescribed bY law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

The compilation of the volumes OF
the war records, comprising the op-
erations about Chattanooga and Knox
vile, including the battles of Mission
ary Ridge, is progressing rapidly
under the direction of Major George
B. Davis. Two volumes, the Chicka-
mauga volumes, have been completed
containing both the Union and Con-
federate reports, and some advance
copies win be printed for use at the
approaching reunion Of the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland at Chat
tanooga- Reports of the battle of
Missionary Ridge and Knoxville are
missing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12
THE OLD LOG COLLEGE.

Celebration of the Foundation of Prince
ton COllege-President HarrisOn's Ad-
dress.
LOG COLLEGE GROUNDS. Pa, Sept e.
The Old Log College celebration under
the auspices of the Presbytery of Phila-
delphia, North, was held yesterday on the
old Tennent farm near Hartsviile, Bucks
County, Pa, where the college was orig
inally located The farm is about twenty
miles from Philadelphia The exercises
of the day were really commemorative
Of the founding of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States The
Log College was established in 1926
by William Tennent and hourished un-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

An official statement of the action of
the American Nations upon the invita-
tion to participate in the congress
next month has been issued by the
State Department. 1t shows that
every one accepted the invitation ex-
cepting San Domingo. The reason
given by that country for declining to
accept was that a treaty between the
two countries several years ago failed
of ratification by the United States
Senate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

The General Land-ofice has decided
that certain lands formed on the
western coast of Washington Territory
by action of tide waters since the
original surveys were made belong to
the United States and that any lands
SO formed along the tide water at any
point would also belong to the Govern
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

The curious ice cave in the Ashley
valley. Utah. continues to attract at
tentioD. Tom Mitchell, who has
returned from there, says that in the
latter part of August he found in the
cave a section of ice twenty-five feet
high and thirty feet at the base. A
salt lake was also discovered. One of
the rooms in the cave was over ], 200
feet long. The party who went in
with Mitchell were bound together
much after the fashion of Alpine
climbers.