davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
Navarro Nuggets.

NAVARRO, Kas., Nov. Especial
correspondence For some unknown
reason the Daily REFLECTOR fails to
appear in this burg about two days in
each week and it is too good paper to
loose even one issue. We hope now
since Mr.. Gordon has taken possession
of the Z. o. in Abilene that we will get
it regularly.
The well for The new creamery at
this place is completed.
D. Is. Horton is loading two cars with
corn for AtchiSOn.
Oliver G. Gaffhey commences attend
ing school at the county high school
this week.
Eugene Kimmerly spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Harry BarSler expected to sell out and
go to Pennsylvania to live, but has
changed his mind, and concludes Kan
sas is good enough for him.
Navarro Alliance will meet the third
Saturday in. this month, and number
of new members will be added to the
organization
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
First Returns Favor the Democratic
Party.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Success of the Tammsny Ticket in New
YOrk-MahOne Defeated in Virginia
Albeit Governor of New jersey
Ohio and Iowa Returns.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-At this hour il
may be said that New York State has
gone Democratic by 10000 to $4,000
New York County with Kings Brook
lynn, Long and Staten islands goes to
Harlem river with about "A, 600 majority.
The vote in the upper Republican coun-
ties through the State is light and could
not touch this majority. Wemple and
Tabor, Democrats, ran badly behind the
ticket, owing to the feeling against their
supposed completely in the ceiling
frauds at Albany. The indications point
to the Republicans continued control
of the State Legislature. In New
York City Tammany wins a victory
by good majority, electing all her city
ticket over the Fusion candidates, all
her Senatorial ticket but one and all
her Assemblymen but two. Massachu-
sets elects the Republican Governor,
Bracket, by about $4,000 majority. The
Republican majority in 1887 was 5000,
but 10000 Prohibition votes then cast,
which won the event, were largely Re-
publican.
New Jersey, while showing Republic
an gains in southern counties, is Demo-
cratic for Albeit for Governor, through
the vote of the northern counties by
small majority. The Democratic ma
jority in 1887 was 5000. The Prohibition
vote was 19,S0S.
Pennsylvania shows reduced Re-
publican majority for State Treasurer.
Maryland sends in returns so slowly
that it is impossible to give estimates.
Virginia is conceded to be Democratic
by 10000 majority. No serious dis
turbances are reported. Senator Quay
wires the Press News from his house in
Beaver, Pa, that late returns show Vir-
ginia Democratic and Ohio close Presi-
dent Wendell wires from Columbus that
1t looks as if Foraker was elected by a
small majority. There is not much
doubt as tie the election of the rest of
the Republican ticket. The Legisla-
ture is close on joint ballot.
Mississippi, where only one ticket,
the Democratic, was in the field, polled
the usual large vote. All was quiet.
The Democrats now claim to have
elected fourteen members of the Assem-
bly, from districts formerly represented
by Republicans. A gain of ten more
will give the Democrats majority of
one. The Senate will remain about as
at present As the local returns come
in more of defeat for the Fusion ticket
is shown than WAS even anticipated by
its enemies.
The Sun says New York is Demo-
cratic by $4,000, and that the Republic
an majority in the Legislature is re-
dnced.
sLater-It is almost certain that the
Democracy has elected it's ticket in New
York by a majority of from $4,000 to 49,
900.
In Ohio Campbell is elected by about
{, 200 plurality. The Ohio Legislature
is probably Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
Ohio Sure Democratic.

The latest telegraphic bulletin re-
ceived this afternoon reads:
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-SiXty-twO
counties of the state give unofficial
plurality for Campbell (deml APPS.
Remaining rs counties gave demo-
cratic plurality of 179 in 1857.
A. L. COnger, chairman, issues the
following: The Republic; n state
committee comedies Mr.. Campbell's
election and Gov. Foraker has wired
his congratulations to Mr.. Campbell.
We claim rest of state ticket. Lsgisla-
ture in doubt"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
LATEST SUMMARY.
Returns from Eastern States Mixed
Results.

Results.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6, =, m
Especial to the REFLECTOR Iowa
close. Republicans concede defeat in
Ohio. Democrats gain throughout the
state. Prohibition vote larger than
usual. Foraker probably defeated.
Nebraska solidly republican. Massa-
chusetts doubtful. New Jersey elects
Leon Abbott governor. Democrats lose
senate but retain assembly. Chicago
still doubtful, Both branches of the
Virginia legislature democratic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

In Iowa the latest returns indicate
the election of BoicS. Democrat by a
plurality ranging from l.5r 10 1000.
Albeit, Democrat, is el1v.,,. Governor
of New Jersey.
Malone is defeated by $1,000 votes in
Virginia.
The Suns figures on the New jersey
Legislature gives the Republicans
eleven and the Democrats ten Senators,
the Democrats thirty-six Assemblymen
to the Republicans twenty-four. The
Sun says editorially: THE Democratic
party is all right. The Empire State is
victorious and solid in its own strength.
1t is Democratic from foundation away
up to David b. Hill at the top. Tam
many wins notable but natural VIC
tory. All in all it was 4 great day."
Returns from outlaying towns of
Massachusetts, show large Democratic
gains. BRACKETS (Republican) plural
ity is variously placed at between /, ZOO
and 5000.
The vote in Maryland was very heavy.
Returns indicate that Baughman's
(Democratic) majority for Comptroller
will be 10000, of which he received
5000 in Baltimore city. The Legisla-
ture will be largely Democratic. David
son, for mayor of Baltimore, is elected
by about 800. Cleyeland's plurality in
1888 was 5,O45.
-Four hundred and twenty-one pre-
cincts of Cook County (Chicago) give
Stephens, Republican, S1,SS3; Crawford,
Democrat, 1859.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
During the celebration of the Demo-
cratic victory at Petersburg, Va, one of
party of young men who were firing
off rockets in front of General Mahone's
residence was struck in the thigh by
bullet from the Generals yard. The
young mans name is Herbert Harrison,
and it is charged by some that the shot
was fired by Malone.
Mussey, Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette was
severely beaten at Richmond, Va, by
Democratic lawyer.
Governor Lee wired ex-President
Cleveland that Virginia had buried Ma
hone by 10000 majority.
The Democratic city ticket of Detroit,
Mich, accredited to the manipulation
of ex-POstmaster-General Don VI. Dick
inson, was defeated with two excep-
tions, both being minor offices.
The election at Guthrie, Ok, was close
and an official count is necessary to de-
eide. Every thing was quiet.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow and
consequent bad roads, the vote on the
adoption of the Wyoming constitution
was light-about $4,000 for and 700
against.
The Australian ballot system from all |
over Massachusetts, is pronounced COM
plete success.
A terrible election riot occurred at !
the polling place in Woodsboro district, |
near Frederick, Nd. a county constable |
was shot, the judges were driven from |
the room and the ballot box was taken. |
Opposite factions arrayed themselves on |
each side of the road and fired on each |
other. The sheriff and posse left for |
the scene of the trouble.
During an election quarrel at Grand |
and Sullivan streets, New York City, |
among number of negroes, Charles |
May, aged twenty-three years, was ia |
tally stabbed by RoberB Briggs The |
murderer and two companions have |
been arrested.
The Presbytery of New York voted !
- Il. s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
Woodbine Twinings.

WOoDBINE, Kas., Nov. Especial
correspondence w. L. Atkinson went
to Kansas City last Friday evening
where he met his wife on her way
home from st. Louis, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Misses Della and Lille Potter, two of
Hopes bellies, are visiting friends here.
The oyster supper last Friday even
ing was well attended, although it was
a very stormy evening.
Theadore Nusz, of Abilene, was here
visiting his parents Sunday.
The Union Grain Co. shipped ten
cars of wheat and six of stock last
week, making sixteen cars shipped
from here in one week.
Frank Schwendenner and Henry
Catch two of Walnut Groves good look.
ing young men were, at the social last
Friday evening.
There will be Literary society at
Woodbine this winter which will meet
Wednesday.
Woodbine is doing more business in
buying grain than any other town in
the county.
J, a. Gillett and family entertained
party of young people last Saturday
evening Of whom were Miss Lola and
Emma Drake, Miss Lille and Della
Potter, Messrs. Ernest Drake, G. Fl,
Smith and c. b. Vangiesen.
J. A. Gillet, Jr., was in Harrington
doing business last Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
ABILENE MARKETS.
ABILENE, KAS., November Z,
DIRECTED weekly by 3. +, NelsOn.)
Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, NOV =
FIoUR-Activei Xxx. sc; xxx. 9Oc; family
el.c5; choice. Sis: fancy, $50
wHEAT-Stronger; No. hard. cash and No
vemher, e4c. No. hard, cash and November,
5s1sc. No. soft, cash and November, Csc
CoRN-Steady; No. cash, CSC bid, 23hc
asked; November. 1880. No white, cash and
November 231:c bid. s4c asked
OATs-No. cash, E5Sc
RYE-No. November. $40.
PRoDucE-BuIteE firm; fancy creamery, -
a2Oc; good. 1s117s; dairy fancy 17c. Eggs.
active at 1T1i2
PRovIsIoNs-Hams Csugar cured, l1cs
breakfast bacon, sxc; dried beef, &c; short nib
sides (smoked), So 12xi long clear sides, 10 90:
shoulders. s.. 12x; short clear sides $3.50 mess
pork, sl1.OO; tierce lard (pure). s6.sa
CATTLE-Lower; shipping steers, i3-2o d %;
COWS, t.e562.3 stockers and feeders, s2O11
400.
SHEEP-Firm; sales at ss.60d390.
HoGs-Hgher; light s395G4Gs; heavy, ss7S
ASA
81. LOUIS Nov. s.
FLoUR-Sseady; xxx, ss.sG2.30; family,
q. 5Oaa. 90; choice. Ss75 a. 90; fancy, sa50G36o
WHEAT-Firmer; No. red. cash, nc;
December. 7SGTs%c; January. 7sAo bid; May
Ssx1ssxc.
CoRN-Firm; No. cash 29sses year, = 4ci
Fehrusry, s7S0 ssc; Nay, 3alsc.'
so41s-puA; No. cash, l7sse bid; nay, Ssq
asked.
RYE-oueti No. 81 sHc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

Losr-On Oct. 10Th, at the sale of c.
Musser, an open face stem winding
silver watch. Reward for its return to
C. Musser's or owner, W. S. Stark,
Garfield township, /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

The Presbytery of New York voted
almost unanimously in favor of a re-
-ision of the Westminster catechism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Il am sinking, Nixon, sinking
IN the soup so cold and wet,
And OF your success I'm thinking,
You'll be happy now, you bet
Though my friends stood firm around me
Fate ordained that must 60;
And the only food it found me
Was dish Of soup and crow.
-IHallam's last poem.
Every republican greeted passers-
by with "Hurrah for Nixon" today.
Judge Peck married Robert Wall
and Louisa Perkins, of Chapman, in
the court room this morning.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated
joyously in Dickinson county. These
straight republican victories make a
very good showing for county.
The poverty Of the democrats last
night was pitiful. They had lost all
their money on the election and were
too poor to pay for bulletins or a room
TO receive them in. They therefore ad-
journed in a body 10 the republican
headquarters where they took in the re-
suit, without money and without price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
Teachers Institute.

Ieacler6 1nSLlLQCe.
The Southeast Dickinson Teachers
association will meet at Union valley
December 9Th, 1889,
PROGRAM.
Music.
Prayer.
Address OF welcome.
Response ............ Prof. c. L. Shaver
roll call
Quotations from Whittier.
Paper-''I'he Teacher as a Reforner'
...... ...............-.--.-.D- b. Conner
DiscuSsiOn-O. e. Whitney.
Music.
Paper-"The Founder OF the Public School
System in the United State" .........
.................... Myrtd Wick
Recitation. -.-.--..----..Nettle hithey
Paper-"Shall we Punish? II so. eow:.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .J. 5. Lyons
Observation-Disclosures Bassler.
Music.
Paper-"Individullty '........-.....Lie Lieu Hunter
Observation-Disclosures Hardy.
lCSCHaJlOn n n VANITY
Exercise in Literature, Whittier. Cora summers
Query BOx....-.-...-.---...-.-... W. ID. harSer
Teachers, the meeting is yours, come
and come prepared to say something
upon every topic discussed.
COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
-SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our Shoe Department is indeed marvel Our trade in this de
good goods low prices Ladies' all solid Kid Shoes worked butt
Shoes $685. and SCHOOL SHOES the
offered in school shoes in Abilene BOOTSALens allsod
A LITTLE MONEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Here will find the Most Complete Line Dry Goods Central Kansas
wide English Henrietta 4Onc Dress Fnne worth yard
DIX warp iienre Az inches W SOo "0ol ed fanne 20 81 30
BLANkE rs Gray Blankets Blankets
in Kansas See these bargains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

the
oil m especial p
expire iP a n
il o t i to thopi but Who la new @ h o
nave tI efgunga ind ur store occupies more the the -four
meIee in 1iene than hedh he frd % b we h
Co., Mo al b Case ,C S
n a know tina he moeg goods wei tn hap y {
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

Grocery Department completed and offer the Choicest Fin
cOners pounds
speciality OF Fine Teas Bee us yo
speciality Of Car load OF Fine AEP
20 be higher Bring produce :,
70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

We sell Mems Furnishing Goods for less mon
pair. Neckties worth so and 7ac, choice 25c. Fine
Medicated Scarlet, worth $3.50 each, for LOO. Fine
75c and 1OO Gold and Silver Shirts, 100 worth l.25
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

was sunirlrnt q ever She a1la haaao wiih
EIGHT o. ulue faet "a snow. ana - nlspla.rs
saune a line - q BE- "a. d. tlmh her crush
lng the leg u oba e the occupants.
whhe the iniarod man LAY helplsss. ~
mate and Old Scr fui. desperate y ed 81
most h0pelessiF. has lng 30 idea q tie "a
tent ~ the SNOW nooRe thea, begaH 10 tun.
nel upward q .ug the sbow behind then
~ they workod
a was ave q elock IN the morung whon
they rcarhed the surfane. aud theu. scare
~ stopping o. brcal Be, they labor aasiy daa
their way hazk again, aua drarred thril
sounded and uear.y auffocated oompaaiou
into the air
Thea they opened q shaft % the hat, and
having made the sufferer a. com iortabia a.
possible. SGT mhu4t the herguluan task 81
ruarhinr their barred neighbours Ia tho cabin
abova They bal noihing 10 gaiao thcm
save their memory 81 the dlrrejBan, 81
landmarks having bern obiiteratsa
Der thrue days aHd nights thosg two mes
burruwed through the mountain q snow
eeasing their laburN unls ~ snch tines ~
u Vas necessary q prepare q meal Co.
themselves and the helpless mate 70 "a
-ilitais The work they tsro boards from the
lntcrtor q thalr oabln. aud lad track h
tha tunnel they WIRE constructing asong
shich they whecled out tons upoa tons Of
heavy saow.
Ata depth o. thirty Eve feet they cane
uTson a carnwf "a the wrockea Ca6n
Hewing . haie throagh the rsmnAnt q
roof. they h@ard the sound % tnoanrng b..
losx. ana a. tAa light q thelr oana - nrst
aashea iHto the hvinR tomo there aro@s =
screaln ~ maniaeai laughter.
One "a the eecupsnis WAS dead, his axuil
crushed ike IA eRK mheil boueaih q mon.
stngas boslder. tive others. with fractured
ambs. were dragging themselves aboat tha
sariken HooF. raying mad. IA appeaFanoe
llke aid wolves Cor they had IN tha agonY a
hnnker, hacMed theIr arms aad arank the
hlaod a. IL aowed. Pauned aown undeF tEa
seavy crossed io9s lay the stranger guest 81
that unfortuRats uighA The bones 81 ~
hoav broAen brgond all hope 81 aia from
surgeuaa. be Was hurt 70 death.
BIT . etranEe sifenEth and determna.
tion bad preserved be life and kspt eiaaF
hls mlnd. spite II the infernai tarments Esd
horrers q thase DAYS aua nights.
HIS eyes fasienea themselves upon the
fmne - Old bS'fni a knew, knew yun
wasid cesae, Ne Widespread, fatally, a. ~
"A msn hnaied eveF hsm 10 aford what 70
~ uaa poaslole
Ihss ssFunrsr ssemea lnS.asrunt % al
81 g. ne sssezssaa q 81 Asa hslssssssa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11
oRiEnIAl noIlons.


EsslsE.ssi suesrstiiis.s wsis1 rrsshts
ths tsissttsi mtaa
A Chinese native pspgr Published
rueeuiI5 q collection - come sociological
ayths ~ that country a frw ~ which
urr worth uoiinF b. Shaa-sl there
b. e bird bitch cau divest Itself - IL
Feathers and H.epme wuman A
Iuau.slu.ehuH duei's the Wanna
Mao tusthsr - mu-guItossl. a ash-
Ha.01g Wf8 frru whose mouth issue
ruHHma 90 wu..HltH.- wheu &c cries
1uus-gH,a hBa o. sfuur-ssnliow.
ghtrh fI.s during wind AND rain. ana
EH GHH Nuathef fHrns ta stoae aEnin.
ArHfIer H.rI uheu klirI gives much
t.I b. fHH banter HHl UHru ths sktu y
fhHtsu ufu fHr uatuF Be- bgrnmrs I.t.
beg m#H Hrs.n. With regard tn aui.
ruaIs Pew are 80 ussfai a. ~. .JIu-
b.h' uA formed H kansub, from which
large Tr.ss of a,.u are cai fnr mra4
HHa gross sralu .a o single day IhH
nr#mtH r' fHr southern .cas r4u
erHEr Bind 90 silky fabric whirH
'".H 'AA ".#.N.H.H'.' pr ~
up a aar ~ lH. r,1ms The tears of
thIs mHrmsu arr prarit A large har.
uf..atH Is attended by lltilr shrimp
vH..H UE.s .H tHa stomach ~ wv.
Ha-f.r f far shrimp 10 -urrra.iuI
iH daHredat.oas the ,rab
fur....- Nat fbe latter dies Y
500. shrimp .H. uut rafuru frum hIs
oil f s..Hf-.aHs Tho ltl-Ia. &. H
fsH H...Hs .#. bead and trn boobies.
lN. u.#- aHnat snake arr tba
sI.are#-I m H. IEus thr square
-uHa. 81 haau.-I has she power ~
f.rs...r un .... fH.d uhgu attark W..
uH#.H H.... ..- a-sll.sut af aHes Az
rfH#r sHHau .sa 8ITtd. its#f Hu IHtn
f#..Er r.Hrs Hud eash pIrrr. W.
tHue#rI .l mfH. uI.i iH-fautIy suu-
.rlf. s HesI 5000 auss 90 each end
l.. ul"Hs nasH asks Is Traveller
N... FHH .Hum nud V lutheran.
... .s.... Do hr su-u,rs tEr .Hskn
H...sa #" 'uf entities. and entering lbH
.nt ... BE-. Is sleeping ui-a. q
HH.U .. lfr hofr pfuprlrtu..
I.e.... ##rIs against tHls bf Huf-
fuEH ...fT.t. Boo a iat ma.r tFr
f.HH. ..H a..H fhr .Uss. r.fs. FORTH
r.. H.r .#H. tbr r.Hi.p.aI. Is ..t
Hf #.# H...THf fH. suHaH INSTANTLY
E..- ..# ...Ha .f. o.. atHf fns
a..... ....l #su. ts eH.af .IEr.
u.aa. n.. t.. .#. lamps auI rrlUar.-
a ###. .... ... UHt fa. H#ua.H HHL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11


an ffhsff ~ Fn fNfnHr.NE HIsElF"
reading mF card. 1 concluded a. aH t.r I
step asua#v n largo VI. - urI.. ~ tf..
SKINNER : an fsk.Hg O. ys..ar..a t..a aud ...
a.m..sf trarfri e. sfa. q f... t.artsl H H...
beaufifaI la.I.r d. r.# a...g .f ANS f.r.
house wbsrr ! could f.I HGr.-s f.r .
short speuf'
NHh9lt FfslHg bur time rs answer =.
"a un with die H.r. u....4.. ~.
- ~ not % e. .aara d. re Ell .-.af v.ar
/ -yes far parHs.ff ST.. uH.U rat. I....
sumo. cars NJ raf.a b.re...r ..autr1 aar
sf.aH a. haze t.ar Drts .f s....a parma
nrutIB sfaHI.aB
Tue uganHsa. was sfarfIrr &c go ar.
Shot ~ thn matter was f.st..Waa ......-.....
aut tbe professor IVES escorted e. he as.t
chamber
liuw peasant hr Appeared 81 .ea be- rans
/ down taaIaurrf Hets.a.0 Hfart affs....a..
ard ia.d trrof l.. Hf. Dow re ta8 ues.n
/ pr aut wurkgd h's uar IS uut. 81 g...
worth quarter ata l.iaa. WITH ~ orr
g. share e.
Tho widow thaHRht ahe had never y. \
| sueh rno rruflemhu. nad Boa COCA rarft.t
90 h.m t.sf.rs W taa f4te Spanesr ssf
hav rs bad VIC. har tae tsa hundred 4e-s
iarm open ubah tae lived ara $500
iltned tl4t "a b.r ar5ftar IONA.
The b1aricr errw more confidential
after tina. and. uHnar br.aH E..at.t ~.
cxp.alaed bow b. haH aiasr - maj, s,sner
n Wa thruaNh rIu,. rsatv
q have an4..4 tHt d. ..tf.. ..s.....t 4.
s,eaicue ~ sash uay as r. pru.iare ~.
mast startling reAaHa Voc have 49, al.t
- the wonders 3 have performed W.
tho deaf are rlaaa ~ bear. the halt a.
lame % walk aul tle h.Iad sfa
Ia that y mighty wuudarfuIFt q
claimed The wtdoW
"Nus and you shaU So far yuarsaIf
maaam. what ran 40
''uh. pr1fessaf. how
ny treating tear nsgu eFr2n
"with eiectrif nFF
yes l will hrwln Ia the marufnru
he vas ~ Sod - b.. word and carna
aIlun the pargh "a thc n1nrnlnr vita = nfs.
icriaus narkhwe in rs haud
here are q par ~ Ciecirle speetaclos.
Nine Spencrrn he sid. apculnM the
uuudie. They are NfFF eNreualFs. bat aFU
siuplY wonderful Ia thsir snwet
"hut I deaf waat - wear Riassasn
IA viii b. nocessarY 70 war these ouly
shari tine sAy a'ansh 49, then pa w.il oe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

tions ~ Mrs.. Spencer haa eallsa TIE whos
village, though. knew 81 her arimtocratie
bearaer and tbs laeiea were VIA a. see AIN
Ne seemed % care 10 know nabody, hsw-
ever, but paid asssdaous asteatlan % ths
widow
Manning. unaa ard uixht he we a. her
elle He praised her farm, nee hoaae, bee
garden. and even praised Nurah ne axed
she elnssiric sgreetas.lna macy tfmes a aay,
and whea after week - une evening
allowed "a arm 10 drep aruund hsa patieut's
uet n she VS. toss pfenerupind % uutioe n.
o. al least suffered n 70 reulain. Thee be
went a step farther and actually pFupasesL
TIE wisiaw was uat aute rusaf g. take
sueu mlaustruuH atep uifhHut thinkng Il
over, ana pruiaisei - givc him an answer
a. three days
uu sue thsrd day tho sew.ur society met
Z 81 the spencer hume Nhe know jonas and
I bis wife would b. there ani Thought she
vouid tax the maiter - Frof ne Mauks
ever with her brother that afierngau wheu
( BE- Cane - tahn hta vie hanfa
''iiuw iauv have ~ hean wrarin' glasses,
T Mls Npuunerf' haked Che ministers TO
IS they were s.tiIus aHauud tho diHirg
E ruuu table after supf.ar, t.sflnslHE NaroHs
I lnie matters ~ uisfvsl o. the g mniau.ly
. ard watfnE far thn uralbrra lasUaads
Jonas Was already tHcre, a.I he ard che
/ PROFESSOR were ta.a.Hg GA thc porch uas
k.In
/ 'sub. only short t.me.r answered NJ
Z RueaetF 'i alnt arai.' ta wear taesa l..s +.
I Thev 81 Irst a is.t.H etHHf .ars experiment &
e s~harttHret What q 81 SCAMP la4a .fat
Mrs Flu.fa bsaHsat "ais thrg saaae usw
. Tangled fH.HEas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-07-11

H-rrr'ary oftae.latrrHr Naa.e has q
IaH.f ai nas Jog fr.s.is uf h.s rHrmIrs 4
.Ha #n-u"n r".uHF t1.I tm thAf 81
Ea' i...sH.as q ,.r'H.n l.sfk, hetaHsH
.sNr s..I. .I H.aHt bl.H As thaf rsa were
..ss. .af"r.t a.a gwen ta mteat.Er.
."a a. f.a' rHff 81. tH.HE Srgr.fag 4 a.f
HaaHa.i iHs t.H.Ht ssHHn, hadr h.fa E1ssi
iay aud taFH srHt ..r che rirrk Mhra that
worthy .amn frrm10aT.g .uta the prss-u..t
HI h.a Superior, GsHeraI Noble Said. %
Fgn.#H fea recently, tIdn.tti Please ~ o
H" WaaH aH# hHu Too man waa q.
HHasHHa Goat EIs teeth Chartered. aud g.
Was auHH.r t1 aaswgr VIVA kH#y n
Fa.fs, f.e ~eer.tary a-rvrtaHrrd thaf uHa
Aftfrua.u Hlsf az fNH Department was clos
o. e q. lad lmpatHufiy male - haf..si sod
Hr pa.aIant demand upon tar BaaH Z
mHu y HIeh lurf his fHe.nFs NGaH d. bad
afHHi tEa facts, which lad wholly 80.
aIsd ts m.wHrt. Secretary Nablg SAID
7 f..t ttat s#urihIaE uas g.rUH 5. end !
trat far F#a 'a say that ! brE yH4r pafdHu
i1r arF weird 20 tea1 wbich might have
aurt fHgr feelings. beragse 1 a.,iu mean
.' troaa.e 500. ani rnHW bow mash . Do.
p" tH.HE u surHrar aHiH uaN annoy
H.H frtf y saaari aHtr Tuai mBn great.
Frarig IHFu WUI SING 600 praises q
h.ur shea ar .nHmcuts agg erama4ad o.
f.f1Uftea.