davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

ave a. -ot hold ourselves responsible FOX the
r-.zss-ne--s made. OF opinions expressed by ON
ou--sEro-zsa-s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

Captain Ericsson, the world-fsm-
ons engineer and designer of the
celebrated Monitor. Is dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1884 : : 81, 5s5, $50 "a
OF BOSTON, NJ

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
lture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
1919 1y Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The morning news., 1889-05-04

When it ms ki I'D its prev either b con-
strlclion p ism, tle ak is supposed q
sahvate or lubr cate the meal by means
It's tongue. This is not TIE case as the
tongue is too small to lubriclte the TIME
bird. The snake moves is head about the
prev, feeling wit its tongue for the ight
parO to begin upN >, a1d W en- that is in it's
mouth, but OF till then, the salivary glands
tegin to aid de ylutitio !, The fu c i1ns of
snakes torgus have also been the bjects
OF p pular error. j b peak of TIE vIper's
tongu slayi & ns, AMI Snakes 9ears j. full
of similar rema ks. ThN tongue is really Il
YER delicate organ of touc !, for the eyes
a"e 50 placed tlat the snake ca mot Sc,
fr M Or below. a d bv means of ats tongue|
1t lit rally feels is way. The stories of two
hea e | tks, ow' ! ietr lgil - t *
istencs of "A s1ecies, bungaruS fnScidtus,
y hlch possesses al abrupt rounded tai
that IS sometimes mis- AIKEN for secon
hea |. The popular no IN that every sla Ike
IS poi nous is of course ab5urd, but the
pr po ton Of poison US to harmless S axes
Is much less han is gen rally supposed. In
In la only one genus in ten is D isorous,
an Il the >ane proportiol is pr bablv ac u
rate lS nlividu Is alsp. / all s uthe n
Id a there are only tw I've kinds of oiso
onS nlAe', the iarGtst beinc hama
drvad, which reaches Fl teen fee | le 9tA.
bite from one of tie woul robabiy
produce death IN three minu eS 1t has the
repu alton of being fe c. and ready TO
attack on the slightest mOiestation. The
CO.. IS timd. The charmers who play
p in front of it do not attract II by the
IA sic, TO- It is nearly deaf, ut by the
peculiar movement from side side, which
is always followed by t e axes.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
AN INSECT WIT 25,ooo EYES.
Numerous Visual OrTans the Beetle
and Other Small Gre ature5.

Numerous Visual Organs o the Beetle
and Other Small Gre ature3
From the Neco1stle (ET g,rnd) Chronicle.
Are insects shl lt-s ghta IL is a pr blen
which many naturali Sts hav3 set themselves
to solve, and out o. tie evidenc brought in
favor or against the proposition, terest-
irgi.f rnati,Q can ccasi ,nally be CLEANED
G ona hand it is arg Ie / tla5 signt is the
most inpor ant s3lss when insects pl :.
and in }pport of this sertio it is pl n ed
out that the eyes are generally very
numerous, that they CO nmand 4 wide fieid
o. view, that tn V ara m 'stly press It
in two or ave j three diffAreIt forms.
But agai st this may be cit d the eact that
there are many in &c s-1otabty the myr-
necorhl us beetI s--whicn have eyes at
sll viii e it has alsr been ass 'rted thlt,
owing to the cOnv xity of the facets win ca
axe up tn" co npolld eyes, visio ', even
when present, ca only be found of service
at clos quarters.
The facets Of the eve-nasses are exceed
irCly numerous. aro 20 ARA gel "a to
comma view in al uost v'ry dir ctio
with uttny ncc ssity for tnru NJ the mead.
TrH AIT, wnch is mparq L W II its
movene ts, and in W ich fl ght i restricte
t. the single ascen made by the males anl
ffmal79 before pairi &, there are % mo
than fifty distinct facets in the eye. l
Of t. no luggtsh + our British
b-etle,-blanS mucro iata- here are abru5
$50, while IN nlslo', which is somswha.
more active, there are ca ly twice as
ma '. l cert'i7 dragon fiiss there are
1900, in some wf wingel butcsrh es
u, 90, ID il the m ,rd 'la, a We ac i've
beetle, onward of 25,00). Besides { t'e
comp 1und eye, tn re are m ST insect
though not ia all, a very iini ed nu ib ar OF
sim7ls eyes + oceli, which a gen,rllly
situated upon the up er part OF tae head,
and these bea a d.Sti CT resenblalc', "a
far as e general cLarac er of thei' $ ruct-
ure Is CO csrned, to the eyes Of the hig o.
nnlmqls
VITA a1atomists it has ALWAYS bse1 a
q'ies II whet er insects do or do not see
vi more facets han Q g at time. IL is,
OF 'urse, out Of the q1es irn that all ca
bs mu uslg employed, but win tn r
g"oup' OF these facets see in different dire3-
IONS and ca h gro ip CONVEYS o impress
SO Just as cur two ewes 10, has 1t been
ceterminel. The highly developed ch arac-
Ter of eyes Of insects. and tn ir invarla
Die presaa ce in tho e species t. which they
coull by any possibilit5 be Cf service,
So ms against the theory of orJ or inper-
lee sight, while it certainly favors the
view that sig 1t is the mo t impo tant of
an Insects senses.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
ALUCRATIva P.LF4s5IoN.
A Japanese Tattooer Whose Yearly
income Is $4,000.

Japanese Tattooer Whose Yearly
income Is $4,000.
A Hong Kong UT lal gives an account
Of Japa esq who h Is lately set up in tha
colony as professional uastoosr of pictures
and signs on the body. In roo n decp-
rated with fans, h ngilg pictu es all
scrolls, the Wis tor or patient Is received. In
a mspicu )us pacs is hung notice II s
follow 2 words: 81 d. not busi1e il
fu lie l." Sa nple books are first pr due d
for ilspac:ion and selectio they are Fl led
Aith lorsd driwi gs of d a ons, irds,
insects and scs es comic and ssrio s. A;
the b ito is W itten the st of attooi e
each, the p ic IS arvi e FRO about twelvt
shillinr rs FIR hree butterflies to an elaborate
group for G20.
The operaoer himself wa tatto ed all over
his bodv with groIps Of viii f)we s ere,
the c)nve1tl )nal Jap mess girls hea the c,
= fe male fgu i,h long fllving be-
20 md around nne arm from the shoul ler
t. { wrist, while Oh the other was .
drsgoa ,iyh every scale OF efuly shaded
0 1he breast waS n pic ura of the gol
st)r MS, with lnscriptio $ in Jap Inese char
&C ers, and similar repre- 9 ltati) IS al over
tins body, ia han Is alo o beng fre4. TIL,
apparatus coIss s of a snlll box contain
ing a slab OF lack G iness ink, some We
m lion and dark ed powders, and drawer
full OF penn lders, o ths ends of wnic
W re fixel tiny bu ches OF needl IS, nu,n
b ring from tlrse to ff Y. The custom r
ca Uses his design from the pa,tr books,
the ope a or draws it on the part desire
and hen, with large III ch of n edie,f
t e elvJ black an a small one for th
Fl o lines, the co.or' ars p cured H.
N boo. is drawn and the pain is very
little.
dragon. which would b, TAFT ,oei l for
Ell, would take lie Iurs. on acc 1un of
tle number of sea e3 The pa is then
rubbe with vase.ine to alay the inf1a H.
ma i m, and in d or two tne skin would
come off. After that the marks would be
indSlib,e. The Hong Kong lerator tat
to 1 the arm of al E lgIiS r,nce, and il
Kiotp was engaged for a whole mo tn re-
producing on the trunk and limbs of an
En- lish peer a series If scenes from JaDlH-
ese hist ry. For this he was paid about
9l0). Hi as also tattoosd E lgl S ladies',
an see rs to be especially proud of e
picture, which was a tiny ia about the
size of a halfps pslny, on waicn was a m
etc landsc Ipe with figure we'll def ned.
His income from tatto )ing in Hong kon Z
is about & ,2J1 per alau Il.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
POPULAR ERRORS ABJUTs SNAKES.
come Curious Misinformation About
tHeOohidian, and dow it Originated.
From the Madras Mail

come Curious Misinformation About
tHeOohidian, and low it Originated.
From the Madras Mail.
hIng Soon n ack lwledgei that there
were three thi Ig3 which arc too wo I'd r.
loi Tor me, yea, four which l k loH not"
eDd one Of these was 1.-THE way Of a serpe t
up rock" and for years the mode of
P"g ession Of a snake remained TO m,n of
&c ee as muci my terY az it was t.
~ moh. is thong t that the abssnce of
nl'I,s ~ Is great disadvantage to su * 's, but
'u9 lac Is their ribs take tne place Of limbs.
~ tHa', Instead OF havi z two pairs, they
..SSNeumes have over 200. A~ist tie tn uglt
ny 'au as m ny ribs as there are days IN
VIC mouth, but / ia / ie number varies,
sni reaci es 40 IL pyth ms. I he move
t 'e 'S OF ie sn X s ribs have been likened
- ose OF caterpill1 IS leg. Each yer O.
supports pa Of rib; which act like n
PoI oi legs, having the extrsmities CON
.ee5ed togi her b. broad plit.. Tn,
=" part OF this plat is free, and when the
~ moved forI lrd, this end is iaised
ma II takes Dd of any rouS lness o
niegularl OF tne ground. Wnen rapid
Aio,loh IS required, some portion Of tue
Souy Ia front & II ils purchase ov means OF
- vehtral ields o. some pr jsc4ion IL
tHe ground, the ribs are drawn toget er on
teruate ,ides, t throwing he h dy mo
a.t inste curve some portion Of thehirder
,taIl ot the b' dy gains a purchase, aud tbs
~ part iSstraightened out IL = N e o.
.ul TX that ley uo e 10 ward in a SO iss
~ Ne,ucal coils, or that hey IN we wi n
aa"L'99l,y ! once fol- ed a large snake,
anu uhd smart walk sufiic q n to ks u
" y ith II. Nor d. snakes ere So any
aii,-s lQh over tIeir vic m. PepyS
sslieged hat they cioc o | poison on lar si1
~ nig ts) that they fell inio their mouths;
IN TACT, chickens, rats, guinea.pig
I,oult.' benz, show no fea OF sn ,.e, whei
eseu 20 t.e Ia tor IL cage. A ben has
iown b roost on pytho and
-. = other TO peck a 81 ke's 10 que / m ,tion,
0''eeAtly taxing II for an insect or worm.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
At the Academy of Music New Or cans

g. Prizes. amounting to. o.............xl,Ob q
OK Tc uv. .....". x capital PlIz1s "a, not
p" r I .rn -Hl Pr POS.
t%-FoR CLup RATEs or any u ther inforrna-
tiOn desired, write legibly TO the und rsigned
clearly stating your residence, with State.
County Street. aid Number. Mor5 rapid return
mail delivery viii be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address
The morning news., 1889-05-04
he SAW wAsaINGroN's FACE.
An Alexandria Carp snter Present
When the l off Was Opened.
From the Washington Post.

When the off Was Opened.
From the Washington Post.
William H. Burgess Il Alexa Idria, is one
Of the few men now living who has looked
up n the faco of Gen. Washington, and ii
was not generally known II at he had ever
see 4 the father of his CO ntry until yester-
day, when Mr.. Burgss who is mechanic,
anl who has bsen emp loyed t. lay the
fou idatiOn for thu confe israts m0lu ne n I
t. be erectei il Alaxand ia, said to friend d ,
with whom he vas co Iversl &:
Il have 10 ksd upoi TIE face of Gen.
W sIington. 1t was in 1886, when | was
an apprentices emplDyed in building the
ew to nb, no. at Mount V srnon. which so
many visit prs NV cIne to see. | was a lad
t el, a ID RENE noer this was about any
fis pieca of work. When the vault was
cpn le ed | ass sted In moving le bodies
fir m the old tomb to their present resting
pla e"
"It was decidsd," continued Mr. Burgess,
''to ope Wa bingt1n', fiji, and when iJ
had be conveyed t. tie ne toml tle lid
was raised. A number Of eople were
present and st ,od in bre ,thIess silesce
VILE the workmen extracted the ru,ty
screws.
"Wnen the top of the coffin had been
lifted | poke ia. The boly was appar-
ty rfecly press we'd, the features of
the face were co nplete, ID tne:e was
nothing to indicate tle lelg If ii ne
which he had been deal. The exoo sure 10
the al. pwever, h ID It's i'm nelia 8 effec.
| a mi ute or Yo the 20 " Su Ny col
laussd, and slrank into al aim st un ecog-
MIA ble form.
"Ot or than this" replied Mr.. Burgess,
wdel further gu sti1 ed, my recoll c.
tions a o very inll ,tinct. l ID not re nem-
Der how the b dy was DIR s @ or rytlng
furt er abOut it. Tue features. as | rAcoI.
lee. tn m, were like the pictures I have
see D."
Mr.. Burgess il 70 years Of age and has
lived in Alexa ldria many YEAR, an those
who know i'm well have he ,rd him relate
tn S oCy oftol.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS a
and Engraving Department

which complete largest
the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
the mechanical appliances in
art, best OF artists and sklul hthog
rapherS all the management or an experienced
superintendent
IL also mas advantage OF being a part OF a wen
equipped printing binding provided with every
thing handle orders promptly carefully and
LmCdly.
Corporations. BANKS and bankers
chants and about placing
ORDERS solicited this house opportunity TO
When orders OF sufficient
nftude special will be to make
estimates
The morning news., 1889-05-04
IMPORTANT. |
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
HArxy lY@inar1a q

Address M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPH N,
Wnshi1gtor, .. G.
By ordinary letter, containing MONEY
= D iss ed by al Express Conpa les.
New YORK xchange Draft or Postal Nota
~ q nay chnr@eB ~ ar aucJ sent to IN
by Express in sums Of IS or over.
Address Registered Letters Contain
I1p Currency TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
"REMEMBER. that the payment OF
Prizes s GU UARANfSt - ny FOUR
"a lIONAL BANKS OF New Orieans aud
the tickets are sgncd by the President OF an In
stltuuoh, whose chartered rsgntS are recog-
niEed in the higassG Courts: therstorr. bewars
OF a.. limitations Y Anonymous schemes"
D.4s... 10 ths prlee af ll.e small Sc
part fraosNln Of Ticket q CED BY Us
IN asy drawiIAr Anythis in eur name offered
for less u O Dollar In q swisdis.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
MEDICAL

quickly euiets and strengthens the nerves, wnen
rIitated or weakened h overwork, excuses,
dlseasr, or shock. It CUES nervousness, head
ache dyspeDsi0, sieepless1sss -mslencholia, and
other disorders Of the neYous system.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
CGticura Remedies

purifying
o
uTnos,
mosa
the skin and scalp of of disease and
Of
diseases and baby hmo produces the wh' ce & sot hands free from pmp
,ccunas
m m disc from 0 s q
tho
o un ooternon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE Beloit Gazette is more persist
ent than it is cons istent in its little
borrowed and orig NAL thursts at ]. r.
Burton. Burton may roar occasionally
but never more loudly and foOlishly
chan bis small army of vigorous enc
mics. Like : N ocean buoy, J. Ralph
was not mad to float benea tn the sur
face. VIII Brother Dodge please COM
pare his ian Ellis with the Abilene
Statesman /, using facts and correct OBJ
-servatl@ IS, referring if thou ght proper
to the espec tive aspiration; of these
two mo tedgeIItlemen?- [Concprdia Day
Light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
TELEPHONE VIBRATIONS.
New Method by Which They Are Made
Visible to the Eye.

4 New Method by Which They Are Made
Visible to the Eye.
At a recent meeting of the Physical
Society, Berlin, DR.. Frohlich made Il
further communication in connection
with his older, resultless experiments
on the objective demonstration of the
vibrations of a telephone disk, in order
to describe his new method by which
positive results had been obtained.
In HIS earlier experiments he en-
ployed manometric flames, and en-
deavored to photograph their move
ments with the help of a rotating mir
rOr; now, however, he attached a small
mirror to the iron plate of the tele-
phone, and from this the light of an
electric lamp is reflected on to poly
gOnal rotating mirror. from which it
falls upon a screen. The vibrations
of the plate were thus made visible on
the screen, and since each side of the
polygonal mirror cast its own image,
curves were seen moving over the
screen. The more rapidly the mirror
was rotated the slower did the curves
move over the screen. and when the
rotation was as rapid as the vibration
of the plate, the curves became sta
tionary and could thus be exactly OBJ
served and drawn. These luminous
curves could also be photographed.
The speaker had employed this method
in a series of researches on certain
electrical phenomena which might In
fuence the efficiency of the telephone.
Thus the action of alternating cur
rents, of self-induction. of the rise and
fall of the current on making and
breaking, of the introduction OF
electromagnetic, and Of other coDd1-
tions, were studied by means of the
altered mode of vibration of the tele-
phone plate. The speaker had further
obtained a graphic record Of the vibra-
tions of the telephone plate when
vowels and consonants are sung and
spoken;into it. Many other problems
may, by the above method, be brought
nearer to their solution.-Science-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
We congratulate the Capital upon

We congratulate the Capital upon
having organized an expedition to find
Firmin, the missing Paris commits
sioner. The Capitals correspondent at
Paris has discovered that ''Firmin will
start soon on trip through the rural
parts of France. He has many friends
throughout the republic and expects to
meet with great success" Almost any
body could meet with great success"
going on visit to rural friends with
$4,000 in his pocket. Let Firmin be
recalled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

SECRETARY RUsK has received q
appeal from Wyoming for marriagea' dc
women, who, as his correspond lent
points out, are much more srarce. there
than grass seed or Harden sass.
This is all the more Strange b eca use all
that go to that far. westernt erritory are
promised lest, faithfr 1 and indus
trious hustJ lands" which is saying g
good deal in these days. A great op,
porFLnity evidently awaits the depart
TLent of agriculture tc, make its in
fiuence felt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
q husbands Contrariness.

"Do YOU know" asked woman az
the Woodbridge street station the
other day, whether a small man with
a Ion shoulder and cataract in his
eye has been fshed out OF the ri'ei
within the last two daysP"
mo such case. ma'am-"
"Has such q man been sent np?"
Eyes, we had him in here for drunk
enness," answered the sergeant, after
consulting the records.
Just as 1 thought He told me
he was going to suicide, but he's the
contrariest man in the world, and
figured that he would be in the work
house instead of at the bottom OF the
river. Inever make no mistakes OF
Jim."-Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

OUR correspondents tell of farm .ers'
alliances being formed in all parts of
the county. The move is goofl one
and should be encouraged. If a gen.
eral union under a SUGGEST ii and
strong county alliance can be formed,
the result will be an element of
strength added to the farming indus
try in Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE Abilene REFLECTOR talks about
the Kansas City diamond robber 'out-
whiting" the crowd and the police. 1t
wasn't his wit that got him out of the
box in which he found himself. 1t
was the suggestive muzzle of that
Colts fOrty-fOur that allowed the nervy
thief to walk away in triumph Law :
renee Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE Persian minister who succeeds
Hadji Hassein GhoOley Khan, who
went home in tiff, weighs 247 pounds.
If his name weighs as much as his body
it will be another indication of a hard
winter for the photographers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

A NEW YORK retail merchant is ad-
vertising summer wear" on the bach. S
of bogus season ticket for pass age
between New York and Coney bland.
A coupon attached entities the bearer
to zone sun bath, with sand -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

The veteran journalist, Erastus
Brooks, said that he Fad seen 100 daily
newspapers established in New York,
and of these only six are now in exis-
tence. lie estimated that 25,0OO,000
had been sunk during that time upon
daily newspapers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE Emporia Republican mistruSts
the rumor that "Jessie James is not
dead" We never heard of "Jessie"
before, but think it entirely probable
that she is alive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

ABILENE base ball team is winning
victories with such mOnotonous regu-
larity that betting on them should be
prohibited it is betting on sure
thinor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
Thurstin s. swayze's ed Add. Hope.
Grnvier,a Add. Hope.

and 8 10. IL. "A. bk Il. ali ex lots To- II and Is
bf all 6k 3 ali bk 1, all bk s. all bk C. all Blk Z,
It's ! and ?, bk s. 1t bk 8 Ito bk s. Its 2 SO 10,
IL, u IL, II. Is and 16 bk S It's ], and ok >,
Its = 9 10 and II blk 10, 1t Is blk TO- 1t Is bk 10,
Its l. 2 "a, 57,S9 10, II, b. H. Is, 16 ok II, 1t
y Blk il, Its and blk y It's and 4 ok ~ lis
II IL bk u 1t II blk T. 1t blk b. II bk13 1t blk
IL II bk IL Its S, TO- II, u, u, IA, Is and l6
bR IL Its ], and 3. blk Il, Its 5, 6, :, and bk
Il Its ii and Il bk Il, Its and blk 10, 1t 4 bk
IL all blk 49, all blk 20, all blk 81, Its and blk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE Lost Springs Courier refers
tenderly to "MOses, who denied his
master" What most Kansas editors
don't know about Biblical history would
make a large-sized encyclopedia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

GREAT BRITAIN has started its war
ships for Behring sea. About the time
Blaine hears of it something exciting
will drop at Bar HarbOr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

Senator Hearst, of California, is
said TO have at least one mine to every
mining State and Territory in the
country. He began his mining vent
ures as a day laborer in the mount
aims.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

TOPEKA is bound to keep ahead of
Wichita and has had another rooster of
a fire. 1t seems to be rather an expen-
sive rivalry as this one cost SIS COG.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

If you don't believe that kicking
helps a man to get along in the world,
90 down to the Smoky some afternoon
and see the boys swim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

AN artificial ice trust is a most natural piece Of
business.-(Hutchins0n News.
1t is, nevertheless, one that should
be easily dissolved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

"A man in Port Huron lately sold
the city seventeen acres of land to be
used as a cemetery, provided no liquor
should be sold on the premises. Bur
hugtoE Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

JOE HOWARD sagely says: ''If you
would boss your own rancho at so save
your money at &c."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

THE way of the transgressOr is hard
because there is SO much travel on it
and it is kept we'll tramped down.