davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
Chapman and the High School,

Chapman and the High School,
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Oct. 6.-This cold wave
makes the students begin to hunt up
their stoves.
New students arrive every week.
The social Friday evening at the
high school building was a grand sue
cess.
State Secretary C. NJ. WILDER, of the
college I. NJ. G. A, spent Sunday
with the boys,
A gospel meeting was held in Detroit
Sunday afternoon; Secretary WILDER
led.
Sunday evening the Y. NJ. C. a. and
Y. w. C. A. of this place held their
annual mass meeting. Their work the
past year has been successful beyond
all expectation.
The Y. NJ. c. y. elected officers for
the ensuing year October LIST.
The literature class has taken up
The Merchant of Venice"
The senior class organized a reading
circle Saturday evening. They are
now reading Hamlet"
Jas. Ryan expects TO go to Kansas
City this week to the fair.
Mr.. Randall is back from Oklahoma.
He says he wouldn't live there if lie
owned thousand acres Of land.
Miss Sadie Chambers began her first
term of school Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
North Dickinson Notes.
CorIespondence.

Special REFLECTOR Corr espondence.
HAYES Twp, Oct. 6.-Miss Ida aid
William Yessler arrived here from
Iowa last Wednesday. They will visit
with their relatives, J. S. Baumbaugh
and family.
Mrs. Rolla Barton who lives in To-
peka is visiting with her parents here.
The farmers who have cattle in
Marion county will soon bring them
home for the winter. About 1900
head went from here.
Miss Sarah Engle started to the high
school at Chapman last Monday.
The heavy rains are just what the
farmers wanted. They can now SOW
their wheat in good condition and will
soon be thinking of corn husking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
County, Commissioners

The commissioners adjourned at
room until oct. 20. The viewers
report on the Walter a. Lewis road
was accepted. Flora township was
awarded 1925 to assist in bridge build
ing. Otherwise the business consisted
of allowing bills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
LADIES'
UNION
SUITS!

We have the largest line of Chiltlren's Under
wear in scarlet, two grades of natural wool and two
grades of jersey knit, that we have ever offered the
trade Chdren's all wool scarets %, 80 40, IS, So
So, 60, 10 and SOC, according to size.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

We want every man who wants to save
dime, quarter or a half-dollar, to see our SUI
pellor bargains in Underwear. Remember, it
costs you nothing to look and if we can't save
you money and show you the best values you
ever saw you need not buy. At soc We certain
ly can surprise you as at this price we offer you
the best shirts and drawers that we ever saw
for the price. They are not the common
coarse, bad smelling trash that is usually sold
at soc, but they are clean, soft, heavy under
wear and hummer at Soc At LOO we show
the best Random Natural Wool Underwear
that was ever handed over a counter in Abilene
for LOO. Two in box, beautiful, soft, heavy
and warm. See this unparalleled bargain at
LOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

These popular and sensible garments are grow
ing in favor with many ladies. We sold quantity
last winter but we have bought much heavier this
winter. We show an extensive line at the following
prices: 1.25, 2.25, $50, 2.75 and 400 per suit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
District Court.

District court recOnVened this morn-
ing. The U. p. railway made a
motion for a rev trial in the SHOOK
case, which was OYer-Tuled. The
company will appeal. The time has
been occupied in hearing motions and
court cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
California Farm Products.

Cost of production, net profits; given
by a thousand farmers. Also hundreds
of questions answered about California.
Sent free on application to A. Phillips
& Co., lO4 Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,,
or 206 Washington street, Boston,
Mass
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

Found, ring and two keys. Owner
can have by calling at this Office and
paying Tor notice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

GF Visit our Famous
Cloak Department for bar
gains in Ladies' and Child
dren's Cloaks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

DR.. E. Bergstresser, dentist, Cedar
street. l32-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

Come and see our bar
gains in Blankets at LOO,
$50, 200, $50, 800, 400
and 500 per pair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08
ABILENE MARKETS.

ABILENE, KAs.. Co.. s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-08

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence
CHAPMAN, Oct. 6.-This cold wave
makes the students begin to hunt up
[ hnir. efnunS
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
An Ah-ent Minded shopper.

Il had u curious experience not long
ego. says the superintendent Of one
OF the departments Of New York
dry goods establishment "A fashion
ably dressed lady came in early, and
in the course Of her bargaining put
her parasol on the counter near a large
feather duster which one of the
clerks had been using. After making
some purchases the lady caught up
the duster instead Of her parasol, and
went out hurriedly. AS soon as
discovered the mistako ] sent a boy
after her with the parasol, but he did
not overtake her until she had made
quite a Journey In fact, she -four
ished that duster Long the street
dourished it about as she went into
another store, and put it down ON the
counter, still under the impression
that il was her parasol. When her
purchases in the second store
were made. she turned to pick
up her parasol. and seeing the
auster, asked for her parasol. The
clerk explained that she had not
brought any parasol in, but had come
In clrrying that duster She was su-
premely Indignant at such an intim~
ton, and was delivering the young
Glan a sharp lecture on the subject,
when in came our boy with her para
sol and an explanation. She was so
overcome that she had to be sent home
In a carriage. Francisco Argo
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05

Buyers of southern steer cattle, says
the Northwestern Live Stock Journal,
are already on the lookout for bar
gains in New Mexico and Texas. That
there will be a demand for southern
steers 10 fill northern ranges is patent
TO all observers of range con 'itions,
but the size of the demand will depend
on the weather between this date and
April lst. Snowfall and rain in guam
tity sufficient 10 insure an abundant
growth OF grass next summer will
more than double the demand for
steers, while little moisture will render
present prospective buyers timid and
curtail their purchases.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
A woa.s end |. pu,s. Man.

A rainy night, and Twenty-third
freet was almost deserted. A young
woman was Fastening upon her way
when she saw before her on IN,
muddy walk u bright circle of gold
ring. She stopped TO pick il up.
a man coming from the opposite ii
rection saw il also, and at The same
moment leaned forward to reach it
The lady gave way; the man, upon
rising, politely said: Here is your
.Ing, madam"
No, no, il is not mine" said the
lady.
Then ii is your find" replied the
man
Il think it is yours, 4" returned the
lady
We'll, l don't want il, " said he.
Nor !. said she.
See, it does not fit me at all il is q
.ady's ring, said he.
Perhaps your wife might like il"
said she.
Ny wife is dead" said he.
Cant you give it to some one else,'
said she
M, madam, ! don't care for il
You keep it, Just give me a quarter
to buy a couple of cigars, and it viii
be all right"
The lady hesitated for only a moment
-acheap ring, surely; Will seu for s.,
al least; and that win buy-and q Wis,
ion of gloves, hosiery and edies fitted
through her brain. "Ah, yes, here is
your quarter" and to ease sudder
twitch OF conscience she dropped an
extra ten cent piece into his hand
and slipping the ring upon her finge,
to keep it safe, hurried home.
How happy you look" said her
husband, as she was removing her
wraps.
"Do II Well I'm in luck"
Luck, howr
I've found something very vaiu-
able, " said she, drawing off the ring
and handing it to him, "and have had
IA very interesting experience" While
his brows were drawn together il
critical examination of the treasure
she related the ePisods as 1t occurred.
not even leaving out the extra ten
cent piece.
lie threw hack Ais head with a
hearty laugh and said: The thing Is
Orass. That was a fraud elegantly
played"
''Oh, it can't be" said she, faiDtl.
But it is, my dear"
Then | shall write 10 the papers
and other unsuspicious women shall
be warned. New York Tribune.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
The Dinner Table

f1fe iIHerican Anthropologi~ has POS
sive yieS.s that a perfect dinaer. tho
oughly goo-i in variety, cookery seryicS
aesthetic appliances, culinary cllenlis;Iy
roses in win-rr. ice in summer. 2:
guests with educated palates. is th
finest type and expression we have c
the highest civilization. .'Savagcs c.
when they can set food. ard cat IS loo.
as the food lasts Civilization mag b.
traced BY the changing hours Of resec
ton" That IS doubtful, for the rule
quoted from the age Of Francis /, o
France. ere better than those now il
eogue: Rise at 8. dine at 0. sup ct
and couch 81 o." The question Of grac.
At meals Ia traced to the pre-Christisr
and heati,ez habit Of placating the gods
ofering them a share Of the food. Her
bert Spencer would refer it 10 the Gus
I'm of offering part of eacii rleal {.
deceased aDcesiors. and members II In,
family. Almost all customs er:ant Eal.
secured new meanings since their orisbs
--Glabc- Democrat.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
Peacock Einery.

In "Recollections Of George Stcph
.nson,' which have appeared IN The
Newcastle Weekly Chronicle, One
who knew him writes: ''StephensSa
had a morbid hated OF all finery, es-
pecially the foppery customary among
fast youth. This he always called
peacock iinery.' For himself lac would
wear no finery of any sort, neither
breastpin, watch chain nor riug. His
watch was certainly no fincTy. When
the writer was with him. il was large
silver one Of the plainest kind, and
was guarded by formidable breadth
Of black ribbon. This, he said,
was n good 'un to go. He carried
this dislike OF foppishness 70 such an
extreme tliat when a Mrs. Fitzgerald,
to whose husband George Stephenson
had opened up fortune in colliery
he possessed, presented him with
diamond pin, he declined TO wear 1t,
sticking To his brass friend faithfully.
When called at his own table lucky
u,an, L ,disputed 1t, saying that IT was
perseverance and sense which gave
him success, but presently added:
Perhaps am; no one succeeds with
out il; only give me the credit TO be-
lieve that / have done good work for
it When away from home, invita-
tons TO take up his quarters at this or
that gentleman's residence came al-
Ways in plenty. but odd George
never accepted any, save when town
accommodation was too far away.
Tie best hotel az conDcjation was al
ways chosen. andI think he was viss
10 tins roJtLer --bastaI. herald
Mistaken Her calling.
"And what does your husband d, for o
livin'r asked Mrs Chstterwel during her
irst call on a new nG.gbbor. ''He,s 70
porter- "a vhRtf' "A newspaper re-
oorter; he goes about everywhere, learns all
he Dews and takes It to tie paper" And
10 they pay for thatf" shrieked Mrs. Chatter
veil, rising to her fee. in sheer amaze nens.
YES; $50 a month" 'sOh, mercy on. mel
I've lost MORN t20.DN good money sine I've
lived In TalkertovBr She makes a stisigh1
!ush for the newg sS0 erce--JournalisA
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05

BLAINE IN throwing the Behring
Sea controversy from his shoulders
into the Supreme Court OF the United
States has proven himself to be the
leader in ranks OF diplomats in the
worlds history. Such thing as set
ting disputes between nations by ap-
peal TO the courts is an unheard OF
move The spectacle of the British
lion appealing to the common every
day court before which the humblest
lawyer is allowed 10 plead and court
which considers the most trivial mat
tiers in our OVID country Is almost IN
conceivable, but it is fact. The time
has at last arrived when nations will
reason with each other and not resort
TO force OF arms.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05

= vay likely the one thss has conveyed poi
sons 10 your system from some Old vel
Whoas waters have become confeminsfec
fro1 sewers. vaults. or perculstioDs from tne
ooll To eradicate these poHons from tse
sv1Sru and ave yourself q spell Of maiarisl-
gpAosd Or bilious fever. and 70 P nesP as Ins
vixorous oondition, use DR.. Pierceis Golden
MEDICAL Discovery. IL arousss Az the e1-
W<tory organs into activity. thereby cseane
fn~ and purifying the system. freeing from
I'll manner Of blood-poisoIfs. no matter from
Vhsf canse they have srisen- All diseases
sriefasfin9 from . torpid or dersnged LIVER,
e. IRON Impure blood. yield 20 rs wonoerlm
0urlxsvO properfiea if regulates tne LON,
scR end boweis. PROMOTES the spPetite ana
Ggssfios. and cures Dyspepsia. LIVER com-
-. EcscmA Erydpelas, scrofuicus eores
- eweliings. Enlarged Glands ana Iumon
.fol6en Medical Discovery the only
Mod and liver wsdicine. sold y drugg,sn.
1S6er 4 p0s1efvO Guaraneee OF ns pcne.
1000 or curing In every csc. q money p@lo
6or b Win Be promptly rseurnsd.
osvynsas M ~ w~ssS pA Mo AsgS
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05

A PART OF the Miles county job Is
to move the capital to Tucson. il Is
stated that Yavapai and Mohave will
stand in. Pima county will be solid
for it. Benson is to be given the pen
iteniiary in exchange for a couple oi
votes and a few more scattering one
are relied upon to carry out the deal
The Star, which evidently voices the
sentiment Of the Pima delegation
iavors any division Of Pima or Coehls'
which the people want, which Leads
one to infer tina; there will be no OBJ
lection to the loss of the Nogales coun
try if the Cocbise DELEGATES Will vote
for the removal of the capital. The
kaleidoscope is one of increasing IN
terest the longer il is looked at.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
Dfm~rent Cs.,InfrSse..

Attendant to railroad PRESIDENTIAL cSas
nittee is outside sir.
Railroad President-Tell tire coruisto
that we propose TO fight this strike to the bit
ter end No admittance; no ccmpromise
Attendant-It's a committee from the Pun
man car porters, sir.
President-Oh, show the gentlemen in 81
s7ce.-New York Sun,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
FOR MALE.

One hundred and sixty acres OF land in the
foothills Of the Chiiicalua mountains. fenced
and under cultivation. raises finest Kind o!
fruits. Wafer permanent. A beautiful tract o.
land. The fullest investigation all wed. Ap.
ply at this ONE. If
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
Notice TO Creditor s.
IN THE ETROBATE COURT

Notice Is hereby given to the credi.
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the estate of William Callahan
deceased, to PRESENT the same duly
verified with the necessary vouchers
To the undersigned, at his office with
q. w. Bryan, ia the town Of Benson,
Cnchi,e County, Afiz"na within four
months from the first publication of
Ehis notice, that being the place for
rransacting the business OF said estate
THos DUNBAR
Administrator Of the estate OF Vim
Callahan, deceased.
Dated Jan ), A. ID. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05
CITY And COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF
u white stwolcotts Cash Store. S-7tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-05

Rdwsrd B. LAtimer, Of Baltimore, asts
I'VE dy-6ye years labor, has Invented yss
petuai motion machine which, whom 1sc.
fArt~d, WI run Tor fifteen minuse& --Ouahs
UGH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The fremont House NJ Quincy, III, Burned
Loss in Other Places.

The fremont House 1t Quincy, III, Burned
Loss I'm Other Places
Gunner, Ill, Dec. 23.-Ths fremont House
has been Quilted by FIRE. The three upper floors
are destroyed and the two lower floors were
ruined by water. The IRE was discovered
shortly before midnight, but everybody Was
safely aroused. Loss upward NJ el00, 600; in
surance unknown.
NYAcK, NY, Dec. "a large barn belong
ing to Harvey Depew, situated near where the
confagration occurred at Congers City on
Sunday night, was burned last night. num-
Der OF valuable horses and COWS perished In the
flames The loss 10 $4,000
The fire was probably the work Of an incen-
diary.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a FIRE occurred at an
early hour this morning in John Chatillon d
Sons scale factory, s5. 81 and 80 Cliff street
1t broke out in the paint shop on the
third floor, and the running oils
and paints communicated the flames to
the other stories in quick order. The building
was damaged about $40, 900, while the loss on
stock is put at $75, 900. Both building and
stock were fully insured.
DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 2S.-The oil-can depot
OF the Union Mills was almost ntirely destro ed
by FIRE at an early hour this morning. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The amount of in
surance is unknown. The fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion.
RosLYN, L. l., Dec. 2S-The barns, out houses
and farm machinery on the farm of William
Townsend, at Glenwood, we're destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning. Three horses and
several cows were burned to death. The loss
is 90 600; partially insured. The cause Of the
IRE Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
KANSAS HONORED DEAD,
Arrival Of the Remains Of Senator Plumb 1t
Kansas City.

Arrival OF the Remains Of Senator Plumb 1t
Kansas City.
KANSAS CIrY. No., Dec. 23-The day had
barely dnwned when the special train which
was bearing the body of the late Preston
B. Plumb to his native soil arrived at
the Union depot The scene was one
of extreme gloom, in keeping with
the solemnity Of the occasion. A heavy cloud
of fog and smoke hung over the station like q
pail. The hurry and hustle of the trainmen
and passengers and the noise which 10
ever present about the station seemed mod
flied. All moved slowly, and by their
endeavored to prevent any unnecessary noise
Everybody desired to show his respect and
honor for the dead Senator. The depot lights
had been extinguished and early morning was
scarcely sufficient to light the station. while
the headlight of the engine Of the funeral train
cast weird shadows before it as it Grew into the
station.
THE ESCORT TO TOPEKA.
Gathered in group opposite the main en-
trance were stationed the various escorts which
were to accompany the body Of the distin-
guished Kansan to Topeka, the state cap
ital, and thence to Emporia. the
home OF the Senator. These escorts
were four in number the first being composed
Of Gov. Lyman U. Humphrey of Kansas, ac-
CoiuPdnleu ny us stau ana the OfncerS OF
the state; the second of Timothy Mccarthy,
department commander of the G. A. r. OF
Kansas his staff and delegations from various
posts OF Kansas, Emporia Post being given
the place OF honor; the third of the pail
bearers, Hon J. X. Hudson, Judge John
Guthrie. Col. A. g. Huntoon, Mayor w.
II. Sims, Judge John Martin and
the Messrs. J. S. Collins, c. NJ Foulks and F. r.
McLenna ali Of Topeka, Kan, and the hon
orary pallbearers, F. P. Baker. Judge F.
G. Adams. ex-Gov Thos. A. Osborn, Col. c.
X Holiday, George R. Peck, Judge
j. B. johnson. DR.. y. Sheldon and Dr.. N.
. Brien. The fourth escort consisted of Mayor
Harmon and the members Of the city council
OF Kansas City. Kan. committee, headed by
A. X. Ford. OF representative men of that city
and detachment of metropolitan police
When the special train arrived over the Mis-
souri, Pacific Gov. Humphrey. Commander Nc
earthly, the pallbearers Mayor Hammond and
MIR. Ford entered the funeral car and formally
received the body from the sergeant-at-arms Of
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

March 8, 1865. and. having distinguished him
self as earnest friend of the Union, was
elected as a republican to the United States
Senate in March, 1865, to fill the unexpired
term Of Thomas H. Hicks. On Feb
uary 20, 1866. he delivered, at the
request OF the House of Represen-
tatives, a memorial eulogy of his friend and
colleague, Henry Winter Davis. He was del
egate to the Baltimore convention of 1864 the
Philadelphia loyaists' convention of 1866, the
border states convention held in Baltimore in
1867 and the Chicago republican convention of
1868. In May, 1868, he was elected secretary OF
the United States Senate. but declined. On
March 5, 1869, he was appointed by President
Grant Postmaster General of the United States
and served till July 3, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
WHAT MEMBERS SAY.
Some Crittcism, But They Are Generally
Satisfied WIN the Committees

Some Criticism, But They Are Generally
sstisned VIA the Commitseea
The announcement Of the COMMITTEES hes
necessarily resulted in . number of disappoint-
menss, but the general opinion 10 be got from
talking with members right and left 10
that there 10 no more grumbling than usual A
fevmembers are outspoken in their criticisms.
but the general expression 10 be had 10 in
the set form: They seem to be very good
committee Those men who are greatly
pleased with the Assignments, many Of
whom were not Crisp. mea. say that
sney think that the list indicates
70 treat all sections and both parties
with fairness and impsrnality. Some of
Mr.. Crisp's friends take much pride
in pointing out the fact that many Of
the very best assignments have been
given 70 men who aid not support
Mr.. Crisp for Speaker and that there rs
no evidence ofea disposition TO punish men for
not voting for him.
Ibe committees on ways and means. on APP
preparations and on coinage, weights and meas
nres arc supposed to reflect the policy Of the
House a. TO those matters most important 70
the democratic party.
The ways and means committee repre-
sents every section Of the country,
but IL is pointed to as an indication Of
progressive tariff reform policy that the
.Sss ee'a nOeu TtIoTmere OF etNtfhl
sections have been selected TO constitute the
committee.
The committee on appropriations is regarded
- very strong, and 10 believed 20 indicate that
a policy OF strict economy is going to be fol-
lowed.
There is some difference Of opinion a 70
the meaning Of tho construction OF the
coinage committee. -Amsjority OF its members
are known to favor free coinage, and from this
IL IL inferred by most persons at first blush that
It means that a free coinage bill 10 20 be
passed. 1t is said, however, that the free
been selected with view TO their
conservatism and Judgment. and that the in
terests Of the democratic party will stand frst
before all things