davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20

runs high at Marr's & Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and TO build up the system it GER
tainly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak SO well of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20

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'''''i''''o' '''' ~ S'S''' "''"ia anu ''o"S'
i.'' ''is''ii'S S"ll''''' anu "'''' "'''''' III
'nc Undertaking business WHICH i'c
"'ilo"o'' ''ii Ills 't''''''' MI i'''''''Soi'
tdIll''i C'liSi!tl"'i' NINtiih 'ipii III tii'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20

A small fire in HINTS yards, at
Wallula, the other day destroyed two
cars loaded with coal, 5000 cedar
posts and about 10000 feet of lumber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20
NERE MENTION.

=.
-.
= 1921
.'''.'' '''.' 80 80. '''' ''''''
'''- ''''.''' go 49,
= = ''.'''''' '''' w. " . r '''''''
90 '-'''''' 80 '.''' ...' 49, 90
Nj W !. il''>'"n. 81 i'hi''"' ii''"r
a "'>''''-' UP GOV "'l'''' ''''> "''N h.
tAp' Ga FIrN'T h"| resumed h!'
duties rs master "i lh'.~''":i''r i"''ef'
tn" steamer H'"'| "";'H / no"
running on "a" r''''' rom 'iS 'l'E 10
Seattle.
The ladies "i TIE CHRISTIAN '""r'h
held a >ociah!" IN Columbia Han last
evening.
The Christian congregation c'n'c'h-
plate the erection 81 " ctiuf'h t'lii'e
in this city.
school clIil,irrn are j"ylully looking
forward To- Washington birthday, Il
holiday oi their own.
,.r,,I,.u v,llL J.. Given in Tum-
water tLis evening iur the Lrncrt Of
.ho1,nd -. Ma, ,1,c.
-, - ,,.,, ,ho u.n,..
=, ,,.. u.
1r.
49, '.'"9 i ,,, :.
'''''' .Ss, ' WV
paw
,,,'., .'~1,.. :. ,,,,,'7,
'''''' '''','
1"o'''' y wy '''
MI neNJ, hi'''''n' "a "''''''0'
'"'N " 40 ~: t,i,.'., ho,,o
~ l''Oi
"eo. a. buckhardV ANA ri''''. !. =
hye' pot'' Vi tacoma VIZ ''"'
,'-' wy y ''7''>
~, fo-oo
~ OVERWHELMINGLY. .,.;,,, r,r,,.,1
,.,.,", r,.,,;1o Enrr,,
street
Mrs T. S;zer i huildire an elegant
dwelling house on her Eighth street
nropertv between Washington and
Adams streets.
A. mol, of snow has fallen several
49,. 49,. ao,. .,1 &c oftor d;.an.
, ,n-o,,.h .,,a oo,,h;nod ;,ur
f
r
- aharroI n.;,h
"i0'N'
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Col. Illus. II. Do!"' ''' 81"
lectlhs manufacturing e'"'''' wy
0'a'e' "ii"ei INC O.'e:''''' >
Par'ii'en' Vi '"0 i''''
The big Bowers dredger having CON-
pleted Its hercuieah ]op lor inc oePo'
erou'ios Vi '''o 4'o'''' ~
roao' leaves 'o-''oi'o" 'oi i"''"''
Tumwater pleasure-seekers are TAX
ing their fill III some pleasant social
dances. A sprlnkiing OF olympiahs
ARE Always 70 oe ioui" in '''eso e"''e'
llhgs'
a Marina washington u.ino' WIN
De gwen at N'i"'''''' '' 'eA'
iueso"y e'eh'As' ~ VIZ , " N
~
Inc county ooi''.'''''.''i''' me" n,, III
speciai sessio'' "e'''''' ',' ''
o"S' W "eii'ei'''o "i''" ,''''
.'0O'oN '''0
lo'''e'
The students Oh Oaietnc" ooiiese
are rehearslhS ior tie l-ohs'eiio"
birthday exercises 10 come Oh at Tie
next meeting VI 'he Irving Literary
society,"
Inc steamer "fey"o""" was ~ u
ci'ai ooch' iue'u"s' cunning up III
pace oi inc H. d. Io''e'' WHICH was "
arrive '''a' evening iof ''e 1"'''i''
Juch Company.
Gov. Laughton has appointed Z. L.
Coy, OF Mohtesah"' N. l.. Ness' vi
Aperaeen' anu oi'as' 0co''' Vi "i"s
Haroor' liue Aaho Appraisefs ioi
Chehails county.
Jas. G. Clark, the lyric poet, con-
poser and balladist, will give an en-
ter'all'ine'i' III ooio''''ia nan ieN'
"eunesoay' evening" uh'cr '"e aus
pices oi inc iauies vi '''e ohi'"ii''
socie'y.
SNEAK ''iie'cs are i'pol'e" " oe
plying 'heir 'oc"'i''l "' ! u'''"a'ci
r.! r.. V '''o u.s. " s,. ~,
f0t' - 0''0 - '''O
20
"o'' Aaue'i'oh mas issueu d piooi'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20

The musical selections appropriate
to the occasion, were rendered by the
Olympia Band, and quartettc, COM
posed OF Gen. OBrien, Senator Clay
pool and Messrs. Fitch and Cowles.
1t is estimated that about eight hun
dred people were in attendance, not
outstanding the Indictment weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-20
THE COMING DENVER
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa Grays Harbo Black River its confluence
with the Chehas 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr
cultural timber mineral and grazing region and its success
great for trading and manufacturing is assured
beyond doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction just
soon the sawml (now buildng) is completed Coal is
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsite.
The city is located beautiful small prairie, on the
banks of the Black River and of the ovees health
lest townsites in the State
If our negotiations pending for the establishment
large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
8bt Reflector.
Special Features.

The REFLECTOR is ia the habit OF
contenting itself with giving the most
news of any paper in the county, CIV
ing it first and not growing over it.
There are two features in tOdsy's
paper which are worthy of attention.
The great alliance convention at Gin
cinnati is reported more fully, more in
detail and up to later hour than any
paper in Dickinson county will ap-
proacb. While the REFLECTOR has
its own ideas on politics it gives the
news wherever it is found. The alli-
ance conventions work is given in de-
tail up to last evening. Other papers
including the alliances own organs
will drag along next week with brief
summary.
The new serial, The BassettC Claim
commences today on our Sth page.
Every subscriber will want to read it
from the beginning.
Next week we shall publish a Ne
mortal day number. Look out for
some interesting matter.
The REFLECTOR is the newspaper of
Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
Wedding Presents.


Following is the list of presents re-
ceiyed at the TaylOr-Slayb wedding
in north Dickinson:
Groom TO the hride-Gold watch and chain.
Bride to the groom-Fob chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stay baugh-BedrOom set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor-Handsome lamp.
Willie slaybaugh-silver sugar spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Gibson-Set ofknives and
forks.
Francis laybaugh-Bamboo easle.
| Hannah and Will Taylor-Silver castor.
Carrie Slaybaugh-Set picture frames.
William Stambaugh-Tea set.
Bertha SIaybau sh-set silver teaspoons.
Geo, Gibson-Teaset.
Mrs. H. NJ. Arndt-Pair of towels.
Eliza acknowledgement
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahuke-set silver fruit
knives.
Dora Barter-Bouquet receiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Iliff-Silver butter dish.
Price and Amanda Minick-Waterset.
Cora Troxel-Vases-
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Zook-Hsndsome fruit
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballenger-Chair tidy.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Butt-Tablecloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney-Fruit stand.
| MI and Mrs. Minick-TRblecloth.
Lily Blake-Yases and linen splasher.
Fred shadinger-Napkins.
Flora Jones-Card receiver.
Myrtle Wagamau-Butte dish.
CIoyd Troxel-Nspkins.
Mrs. and Allie Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hirsch-Table scarf.
O. B. and J. NJ. Zook-Silver butte;dlsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Pinkham-Linen tablRcloth
pair of towels.
Mrs. ]. Robson and Emma Bryson-Pair of
oil paintings.
Mrs. Ross-Handpainted throw.
Ellaand Harry agaman-Waterset.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver, Geo. Bechtel and
Emanuel Emlet-Rocking chair.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Emlet-Tablecloth aud pair
of towels.
Bertha Lowry-Set silver teaspoons.
DR.. MISUNDERSTANDING set and chamber set.
T. O. Iliff-Whisp and holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Fenton-Bedspread.
j. W. Rohson-Spice cabinet.
Mrs. James Blake-Paper rack.
| Mr.. and Mrs. wagaman-Be dspread.
Mr.. and Mrs, Troxel-Lambrequin
Chas. Naylor-Lace Bedspvead and Shams.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Garver-BambooM Music rack.
Mamie Butt-Napkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowry-Counterpane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cundiff-Handsome Water
| pitcher.
| Dan Bear-Tablescarf,
Mrs. Wayts-Wsterpitcher.
Mrs. W. and Mrs. Geo. Merrifield-Bowl and
pitcher and pair of towels.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Kauffman-COunterpau
Laura uiff-Tidy and silver butterknife.
| Louise Robson-SalRd dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nicol-Table cloth.
Mr.. John Motley-Silver pickle caster.
J. G. Fenton-$2.O0
Jerry Ilif-Olock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
Binder Trial.

There will be a public trial of the
Davis binder next Saturday on the
Campbell field one-half mile north
west Of town. All are invited to &c
out and see the model machine work
Trial will commence promptly at 5
pm.
~d&w1t SANDow s. hide, Agents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining il the Abilene post
Office for the week ending May 10,
1891. Have your mail ad dressed to
street and number, and it will be
promptly delivered.
Dulvhery, Cornelia Nickels, Mrs Mollie
Pierce Miss Mary Arbuckle David
Derry, Us Evans, CR
Hise. Chris Langhren, Peter
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order of the
postmaster general, one cent (1cl will
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. R. GoRDEN, Postmaster.
For Sale Cheap.
A complete bath room outfit, except
boiler. Enquire at this Office. 16tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
ABILENE MARKETS.
ABILENE, KAs., May q.
First publication May 2l, lS9l.l
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF KANSAS
s..-.

STATE UF KANSAS, "a.
Dickinson County,
In the probate court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary E.
Townsend, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested
in the Aforesaid estate, are hereby notineds
that at the next regular term Of the probate
court in and for said county, to be begun and
held et the court room in the Oity of Abilene,
County of Dickinson and State aforesaid, on
the first Monday in the month OF July, A D.,
1891, shall apply TO said court for q tun and
fiaal settlement of said estate.
HENRY WHITLEY, Administrator OF
MARY E. TOWNSEND, deceased.
Nay p, A. D.. 1881 Se-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

G. E. Milan, one of Detroit's young
farmers, was in town.
Geo. w. Staatz, one of lower Lyon
creeks rustling farmers, was in the
city on business.
Us. Ford and Stuart Hare were
Enterprise citizens who we're transact
ing business in Abilene.
A. Leonard, one of Logan town.
ships successful farmers, left at noon
for Cincinnati on a short business
trip.
w. L. Atkinson, of Woodbine, was
in the city. He and George Smith go
to Wichita tonight to the K. of P.
grand lodge.
Robert Gafney, one of Ridge town
ships successful young teachers, was
in the city. Robert has just closed his
winters term of school.
c. c. Sherwood leaves tonight for
Lebanon, Pa, where he goes as a dele
gate from the Kansas synod of the
Luth eran church to the general
synod.
Miss Martha Sheets left at noon fol
Topeka. She will visit Mrs. T. NJ.
Myers, the evangelist's wife, after
which she will return to her home in
Danville, Ill.
l., D. Arnold, formerly of the Enter
prise college, is resting UP after a
years work IN Carlton, at his home in
Longford. He will conduct the Sheri-
dan county institute this year.
E.W. Glenn, Manchester, and NJ
H. Bert and Mart. Shearer of this city
are delegates to the K. of 2. grand
lodge which meets in Wichita this
week. The gentleman leave for the
lodge this evening.
DR.. S. Steelsmith came in last night
fIom his eastern trip. AS he is still
unmarried we conclude that the rumors
were all wrong and the doctor was
right when he said that he was going
on professional business.
Supt. B. F. Nihart, of Harrington,
was in the city. Mr.. Nihart will con-
duct the institute in Jefferson county
this year for the seventh consecutive
season. He has also accepted re
election as superintendent of Herring
toms schools.
J.R. Burton and wife leave tomor
row for a four weeks trip to Colorado
and Montana. Mr.. Burton has &C
cepted the invitation extended by Hell
ena to deliver the Memorial day ad
dress and will speak in Montana
capital May SOth.
w. A. Birch, president of the Dick
inson county alliance, accompanied b!
others of the delegation left a
noon for the peoples party convention
at Cincinnati. The gentlemen expec
to have a way up political picnic sittinI
under the calamity dispensatiOn o
Simpson, PETER, ct. al.
Rev. Erect expects to leave Kansa
for Pennsylvania in few weeks. H
intends to engage in the ministr
there. Rev. Erect is an old land mar
in Dickinson and will be missed. 81
has done more than any other ma
towards developing northeast Dickir
son.-[Manchester Sun.
H, F. Kendedick, one of Union town
ship promising young farmers, was
REFLECTOR caller. Mr.. <. is receiI
ing congratulations on his marriage
one Of Liberty townships bellies an
deserves it too. The young coupl
found that they could not keep hous
properly without the grand moral an
religious weekly of Dickinson count.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
BIIENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE, KANSAS, 81
A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS.
West Point Cadetship Examination
to Be Held.

There is no better education for
young man than four years course at
the West Point Military academy.
Each cadet receives $500 a year while
there and a second lieutenant's ccm-
mission in the army upon graduation.
The Fifth districts cadet will graduate
next year and Congressman Davis has
called competitive examination TO
decide who shall succeed him. There
will also be an alternate appointed to
take the appointee's place if on re-
examination at West Point he fails.
Dickinson county has never had a
cadet at West Point, we believe, and
this is good opportunity for some
bright boy of the county to win big
prize. a board of three competent
professional gentlemen is to be ap-
pointed to conduct the examinations,
which will be in arithmetic, grammer,
geography, history, reading, writing
and photography; also as to general
aptitude and probable efficiency.
The age of admission of cadets to
the academy is between seventeen and
twenty-five years. The time of ad-
mission of the next appOintee from
this district is July 1st, 1892, Candi-
dates most not be married, at least
five feet IN height, free from any in
fictitious disease, infirmity or physical
deformity which may render them
unfit for military service. They must
be well versed in the studies men,
toned, averaging not less than seventy
in scale of one hundred.
The examination will be held in the
court house or other suitable place in
Junction City beginning on Tuesday,
June Is, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
6It1A DR.. 0. J. RAUB,
D Il NTIST

Cor, Third and Broadway, over Case &
Bishops store Abilene, Kas.
Is fully prepared Tor work in his line. An
work guaranteed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10
STRAIN BROS BARGAINS.

Our beautiful fall line of Dress Elan
nels are in and open up nice, and we can
say to our many customers that you can
buy as pretty a dress and have as nice a
line to select from as there is in the city
at prices about 20 percent cheaper than
other places. We mean just what we
say, % per cent saved.
Winter Jackets and Cloaks. newest
styles. perfect fitting. Call early while
the stock is so large and varied. They
are going fast.
In addition to our very large new
stock we have bought out Shaw. Charl-
ton e. Co.'S stock of Dry Goods and
Shoes-some s16,OOO-and you can get
great bargains. Do not be deceived by
Jealous competitors who would try to
make people believe that this stock is
old and shop worn, for it is a well-known
fact that the stock has just been four
months out of the wholesale houses and
will give a more favorable impression
than goods packed away by them in the
cellars and garrets to be brought out
this year as new.
Money refunded il goods are not as
represented.
STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10
THE FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD.
fccess of the Efforts to Scotch Bad Iak-
ing Powders.

PcceSs of the Efforts to Scotch Bad Iiak-
IN ing Powders.
Inc aggressive war waged by the
10y Baking Powder company upon the
posts OF adulterated and impure baking
powders sold throughout the country is
paving a desirable effect. The scandal
Pus attacks upon the Royal company by
he manufacturers of the impure goods
which are made doubtless both from a
Ppirit of revenge and in the hope OF
breaking the effect of the damaging e
posures) show that they are hit, while
The official reports which have come
from various public authorities fully
|corroborating the statements made by
the Royal company have awakened q
wholesome public sentiment in favor Of
expressive laws, which means mischief
70 the Legitimate traffic.
The Royal Baking Powder company
set out some time ago to expose the
character and to break up the sale OF
|adulterated baking powders. Having
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10

found from an examination Of many
specimens that there was a large num-
Der Of actually injurious powders in the
market, they brought the matter before
the public and denounced the makers by
name in the press and to the health au-
thorities. The affair was taken up by
physicians, boards of health, and legis-
~latures throughout the country, chem
lists were employed to test the various
powders in the market, and the govern
ment itself directed analyses to be made
before it would purchase the supplies
needed for army, navy, and Indian uses.
The result justified the charges made
by the Royal company. Not only were
the majority Of baking powders in the
market found to be largely adulterated,
but many Of them were ascertained to
contain alum and other poisonous in
gradients to such an extent as to render
them positively unsafe for use in human
food.
In making the charges the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company did not hesitate to
enter into competition with every other
baking powder in the country, and it is
a public satisfaction that in the official
tests by the government and state chem.
lists and by Boards of Health, the Royal
Baking Powder has been declared to be
the superior of all others in strength
purity and wholesomeness, and absolute
ly free from all inferior or detrimental
subjects. .
From recent official reports it is evi
dent that the alum and otherwise i'm
pure goods have again come upon the
market in dangerous quantities and theil
old enemy, the Royal, is again upon the
warpath. In continuing IFS wartar,
against these goods the Royal is meeting
with the old time opposition and abuse
The public, however, will appreciate, as
heretofore. both the object Of the abuse
and the action of the Royal company
and award full justice to the company
that 50 rcarlessly stands up for its pro
lection from such adventures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10
AN OLD LAND MARK.

ArarorA. Mont. Sept. 80. 1851.

hr"ueTA. Mont. Sept. -. lS9l.
EproR TRIBUNE: y place well known
to Montanians Of our early day is the
Dearborn crossing. on the early freight
ing route from Benton to Helena. It is
ut the crossing of Dearborn creek. about
half way from Sun River crossing 10
Helena, and being the only natural pass
crossing thr stream, all the freight for
western Montunu and Idaho Of a nccres-
ity went through here. Even the creek
here was very difficult to cross, especial
ly with wagons heavily loaded. or iu
winter. and a bridge was built and toll
collected for crossing. This bridge
proved to hc quito Il bonanza. as there
was "A continual crossing Of freight
teams. both going and returning, single
outfits paving as high as four and five
dollars. The town was corrcspondingly
prosperous, being Il camping place for
the large ~frcighting parties. and large
quantities of money were spent at this
point. but somewhat strangely it has left
40 monument behind.
There is IA bright little hotel that
seems hcartbi"k'h ana Il saloon ana
smhll STORE iNal I'VE uloS'lH ,,pH
'h' memories =" thc paSl' li'
rr'Prlct'Ts on U'' Respective ilatrs
u'' 50 Giau @ SUI. r''S",s
'l'"l ""h"II 'n'I' ln"I l3.I''l
'r'"t 'nl',i ii'' . "n' - |"
t'P''"t 'l'.l. M'',, o. ',,I. irLnrrrf
h'gp'I '.,"i-' 'i,,, n' ,j ,' 1iEn, ~ nrn
II " r''' H.''3'1 l''u'. l''t =" 81 ~
lil'' ,n,7' i,'t' I, ,,",, "n,,,"n"l
~" 7y'o"' "T' Nv, uam. W rnr I"n,
ms IAN WIN '..'' S'','''S %,,' r so tI,
reason l"""' ,I'uI I"'. "'''m r,.I Wv,
landlord S'I4H n"H 10 TtI olCS .i'I-
~G"iIouh'c" an "i'",' % ~, T. ~
IRE" II lor "rrN' .u9's - amr I,"Iml
or : S1"hc, p"' H'' :, W. y, %ni.,",
nc9',''s II WIT '''' ,G,,,! I,h ,L !,
10 ONE sIt, ",. ,.' '''''' '''"'
SlI ~ ! ''''.''. ,..,l 81, ,,.rI,
,n,T f' ',,;, I's mno.,i%J, vet lcft md
III i. f,l I,.' L,,, tLn rnnnrntinr link
~ "a n,nrIi' rI,sn to tLr uIa,r have
ar - Tu'n" rnJ so,nn rnipoi nf coal If
,u,n, ',,.'I;,, Tbnsn Luvn Lrnn
,ar,in Ia,.a tn""j'b v some Helena nrnnlr
T. .u.r elem INT win nryrr Inc wnrkcI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10

for such Use than common wire cables.
Six hundred of the horse power will be
transmitted to the smelter and the con-
centrator and the balance will be used in
generating electricity with which to treat
the metals and in furnishing power for
other mechanical purposes. 1t is safe to
say the big plant will be in operation by
February, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10

The building is practically three stories,
the basement. which is used as the press
room, being about six feet above the
sidewalk. The entire building is occu-
pied by the TRIBUNE. The front is of
pressed brick and cut stone and in de-
sign and finish is one of the ncatcst in
the city. The cost of the building was
- Opp