davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15

yv,frr,ill.. Rev q IT. Sranhitas of Boz
Tan amt othrf< The cyruing session Of
'r,,s.,l., oil b.. devoted to the e entenars
- ,ti..,.,,.. Tier, viii b.. l.liressss ty
NJ. T. II Wstsrbn,, Of Boston and Rev.
n + Fl,teb,e ~ Illinois. S,,s,i.t. niiisir for
an. -ertire The morning session
of Wednesday viii be given 10 the leltcr-
from, th. rbgrrhes. and considering the IN
t.r,.t. ,f sunday schools. Young people
.pcieii.. mi..lpn bands. etc. throughout
the a..oci4ttnn. The public are invited To
these services.
--- ---------
The f0ltow ing Is Tie llst OF iho7e wa"
iii leave tolat Tor Washington on 'he
konpcb"r aud their address "li IN "hi''
there steamer kenne bec Hth street wharf
/ =. W. ani all NAL 80 .nidfessed "lh DC
/ promptly dFiiverrd on hoir' ana h'stfl'nt
Ell from 'fi" pnrSrf "Hi''
{ j. W IasShtt' Jr" theh J. Lev rs
/ fiootibuy =, p" Abbot. VT "aru' ~
E Wiley aud "Ite' J'"i's " hiArr an" WI
Gardner Henry Douglass ana "iIr- l. II.
J Ellis ami wife, t'ailtord H. y b'aht ana
Laughter, liallo"td h'fl', SKIN
trr ui "Iir. nHth' H. n an
malt .. y Nanndh' " ih'lo" Hhl''
/ f. T.. Ptr-ous and "iir- ellsworth Z
George -. Toby Augusta thcn \. Illus
ses- Augusta +. j., fo2s. augusta MI
Carrie y, Miller. houltoh Mrs - VI
saith lipuitoh \, w. M"t1n>itni ami
wife. Gardiner DAVID IL HtrA" ana "Ite-
+ tsnll0ri, Holm H. Raymond Bath 'eo-
/ w Luce, hath; t'uHayns Moore ana "iits
Gardner Herbert J." Motltoh ana friend
Mechanic fai- W g. BesH' ana "lff,
/ Lewiston John buhpby ana HItt' 'Arl-
ntr John T. Wyman' Wi" Hnl niece, Au-
snsta j Il Pollock h"t "lc. 'nil"r1
Al ,nIo PuriH-i"u anI "ic- west bp"-
/ dom II. l.. Wheeler. 'itihoh W. IL
/ r olson olamoh }" a. Ltfhhrid.
NHbuFn Nj fd|r' 'hthtof
Geo. J. Nranldug ana Mlr. ian
doiPh. l.. H. Evans AMI frIr"I' alfntHi &
I Ray Wood. Gardner William DAY Nardl-
ner Thomas tn~trk. t'arl.ncr honlaS
( Kelley Gardiner W. T. hippclt balh {;
t-N Wool Bath J. y Stho'tler' Bath
! T.. Il, Manson and wife Nmliiafru: y.
! II spar ind silr, tHrlnrf .. II. Tia
-pu aud wife. Har'iner J. J. Wooln'an
/ hN Town. @. T. " tinklr} 'il Town
/ lhoWd- g. Libby ara "lie NhtilhNeh e
Johu \ willard and wife Realh"ia hats
( VI JohUs''n. south ''Afdiher' ROLAND rue
/ tru'hncr c \ Harrington SCUM Nor
ril2cwocka w W. Hobbs, south N"Trligr-
"nek ! q. MAINS AMI VIE. H"nttoh
( Miss tlarp l. Park hrst'r'ille :
/ Mrs Charlie W krtr+ farmnston
/ NiS- tarrIr t.. il"air', faji l,lFti itit"
A. Jewell l'hppshWV. "a. I. htmlrIck
( S. to Iad daughter. fArh"lH' Nii'nr +.
! Btcdr SO. tlrdWtr- EonI- hiufiige
/ -. y Jlcquith. Gardner e.. G. Chut"
! and IS Ne. Wtnslov Mills w \ Howard
and tricuh Buck-puu W. Il Campbell
! Edward Bous,y, Ellsworth Is. smith ami
/ wife Gardiner NiiA, A'iam, aud wife,
lt. II. Julkin- IIrry +. Dunbar, \. f.
+ flis AMI wifi Mrs f. II. bow, Wat-r-
man Fairfield Or VI F. Shaw aud
tlcni Nj. Vernon, tr'derlrk Doug.
~ Met pili l,Out NAA AtEp. itUN lr Alift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
HALLOWELL.

Rev. W. \. Neveo.s.b Of Thoanaston II
n taxu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
rlltandlf
BoWditch, Webster ( CO.
Lots of People

Can't secure a good house-girl.
Can't sell their farms.
Can, fnd employment
Can't find lost articles.
Can. do a hundred things because they
don't use the JOURNAL want column. ]: -
really wonderful how much can be accom-
plislied by the use Of these little, iow-priced
advertisements. apr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15

Mr.. >. s, Harson has taken Mrs llaHil-
t.5s'. PLACES 10 the post Office Thile she Il
assv On heF yaeatlon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15

Expressusan paily has psses1i new
covered xazgs on the express route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
Adamson's Botanic BaIs.r i e.

Adamson's Botanic 8ais2a Is compounded
OF the hest concentrated extract. of barks.
roots AMI gums In the world. II il safe
AMI reliable medicine, pheasant 10 the taste,
and cures coughs. colds. asthma ami group.
You can find it at all 'lrug stores
septl2i&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15

Frank $ Avery Of Portsmouth, y H.
i iy town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
Daily kenufbee journal.
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1881.
GARDINER.

Nr. " II. King went to Bath yesterday
10 the interest Of the kennebee steam fes-
aye 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15


hurt, but Miss Atkins received a number of
brliise, ami IA -praucd ankle.
The threatcnu. clouds and slight
sprinklcs of rain at early morning yester-
LAY, lid not prcycut It GooIly number of
people from attending tile marriage of Mis-
Margaret T.. Campbell, one of our most
popular young society lrlics, to Mr.. Gcorsc
H. kccuc ot Augusta which occurred ut
st Marx IS Episcopal church at . O'Clock.
The church hnl been very prettily deco
rated with cut flowers rn'i pottrd plants, by
the Young lady friends of the bride The
decorations included marriage he'll in
white astrrs suspended from above the
chancvl rail with autumn leaves, ferns,
golden ROD and cut flowers arti.ticIlly ar
ranged about the chaucel. At precisely +?
o clock the bridal party eutered the church,
Mrs u. X .Icwell sslllfully rendering the
uot,, Of Nendcl,sohn upon the
organ, a, the procession proceeded
up the aisle IN the following order
-hcr~, Mr.. George IT, Stafford Mr.. +. l..
turricr, MIR. \. :. Campbell, Mr. e. II.
Brown the hrlc-naIl, Miss Frances \.
Campbrll -l,tcr of the bride; the bride,
escorted hv her father Mr.. Archibald
Campbell Vt the altar tile party were met
hv Mr.. kecnc, with pr. l.. II. Vaughan of
Augusta, rs best man. where the beautiful
marriagc ceremony of the Episcopal church
WAS most impressivcN rendered by Rev.
Walker t,w.nnc uf Augusta assisted by
Rev. william +. Livingstone of Augusta.
The bride vas clarmugly attrcd in gown
of cream faillc trncalss, On trdinc, with
bridal vail the bridesmaid wearing Il gown
Of pink lsndslowu. both carving beautiful
bouquets Many societl people were pres
ent from this CITY Augusta. Gardiner and
other places among them being Mayor
Chase aud wife. and Mr.. VI. J.. Campbell,
treasurer OF the Maine General Hospital,
and wife. Augusta Nr, John L. tiould,
cashier of the augusta Nation-
Mis-, turricr. Mr. Georgc Il. Smith and
flril. Col. u. +. I.iSermurc, Mrs. F. g..
Russell the Mise, Wells. the Misses Nc
tluic, Ms, Gene Merry, Miss Stnson,
Mis- Leigh and Miss EteIrth this city
MIR. W. q. Hills assistant treasurer. Au-
eu~ta Savings bank, Miss Williams and
Miss E,tY, Gardner Mrs. +, II. &. Roy
unlls. Bangor: Miss Best. GAINESVILLE, Wis
eonin Miss GhedIls New Orleans. La.
After the brutal party left the church Mr..
aud Mrs. keeur met a few friends Vt the
residence OF Mr.. 4. Campbell On Second
,tr''et where happy greetings were hastily
exchanged ~ they left on a visit of few
weeks to Boston AMI New York, by the
forenoon train tin their return Mr.. and
Mrs. ke,He will reside at No. Is summer
street. Augusta. Mr.. keenc Is u native of
NkuN began, was for three wears clerk ut the
MIiuc Insane Hospital, and Is row second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
Shameful
Confession

1t is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing SO often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, ETC.,
are the most perfect made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-15
Indigestion.
NORSfORD'S Aeid Phosphate

Promotes digestion WITH
out injury and thereby re-
lieyes diseases caused BY
indigestion Of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Trial bo.,.. mailed on receipt Of IS Gems
In stamps RuInfosd Chemical "@As'
Providence, p l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
BEFORE AND AFTER.
Three Jolly sports aud Their Fishing RE-
suits,

Three Jolly sports and Their Fishing RE-
They were n jolly three who had
worked all winter long, and now their
vacation was near They were 10 have
n week off up In the lakes of Wisconsin.
They gathered about n work table and
on the back Of piece Of sand paper
they wrote down what they expected 10
catch. Here II is as they wrote II:
Sixteen catfish.
Ten black bass
Five pickerel
Fifty rock bass
Fifty sun fish
One whale.
Two sea cows
One sea serpent
Well they went, enjoyed themselves
, hugely and week later came home.
where's that whale?' asked an ac-
quaintance.
But no reply came.
"Show me those two sea cows" re-
marked another
YES yelled third where's that
serpent?'
Then they weakened. Gathering
about the same table they took another
piece Of sand paper and wrote -Four
perch" II was tackled on the wall and
hangs there yet-a sad memorial. -
| Chicago Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
LONDON IN THE PAST.
beginnings OF the Greatest city In tho
Worlds History.

beginnings OF the Greatest city In tho
Worlds History.
When the Romans first sailed up the
Thames they found along the northern
side almost continuous Marshes with
no fresh spring water, and with no
convenient access TO the higher land
beyond. Arriving Mt n point beyond
which the river, owing To its numerous
branches, became shallow, fordable
indeed ut Westminster so that scago-
ing ships would be Immediately OBJ
structed, all this changed. Here was
bold projecting hill Of clay, with gravel
and brick earth Astounding ON the sur
face. This bluff hcadland was divided
by the valley OF the WalbroolS into two
chief elevations; and ON one of these
the Roman fort was built, between the
Walbrook and the little port Of Bill
ingsgate. The gravelly deposit on the
clay extended northward up the valley
OF the Lea, and formed sound we'll
drained foundation for the lower way
10 York and Lincoln. On this crust Of
sand and gravel there was, even In the
citadel itself, portion of brick earth,
80 that the materials for forts and walls
were easily procured; the brick earth,
sand and gravel on the spot, the lime
along the river, and the rag stone from
new quarries on the Midway, in direct
communication with the Thames.
but, besides, the gravel beds were
collecting ground for water, which sank
down ON TO the underlying clay, and
then ran out abundantly in springs and
wells and streams. The place was a
great spring field Walbrools, the
Laugbourne, SINNERS Well, Holywell
and Clerltcnwell Lambs Conduit, and
White Conduit, indicate n few Of the
many springs and water courses that
arose and ran, at first on pebbly beds,
and then ON clay, down 10 the Thames.
The hill itself continued northward by
the ridge Of pentonville, across the
"Stonyiield" of Islington, affording
hard road for local traffic, up 10 the
Highgate range beyond. And thus by
its peculiar advantages OF situation,
and Of earth and water, this small hill
became the nucleus Of the greatest city
I'm the history Of the world.
London, 10 employ at once It's later
name, being at the head OF the marine
navigation of the largest river In the
island, became the chief emporium for
inland trade. 1t could he well protect
ed, since, on every side but one, II was
surrounded by deep water or by marsh;
and, TO the north, the moor for half the
year would scarcely have been passable,
save near the edge OF some convenient
slope for drainage. Eventually Maiden
Lane the way ON the great HILL
along the watershed, between the VAL
ley of the Fleet and the much wider
Valley Of the Lea, became the Kings
"high," elevated way" the great up
per road, all underlined and open TO tho
north Quar- terly Review
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
JUST LIKE A STUPID MAN.

He Bought His Sweetheart n Baby's BAG
ket, Not Knowing what II Was
They had been engaged for three
days, and she was going abroad. The
consequence OF this combination, to-
gether with the fact that lie was not an
experienced fiance, made him long as
he accompanied her on her last shop
ping expedition 10 buy her all sorts Of
gifts. Gloves and handkerchiefs no
had purchased recklessly and dainty
silver sticlt-pins But his desire 10 del
uge her with tokens OF affection was
not yet satisfied In one store she
babe him wait while she went into an
other departmental mysterious region
which she called the linen department
from which he was excluded. lilo
waited patiently for awhile and then
was seized with the brilliant idea that
this would be an excellent opportunity
10 buy her another gift-one entirely OF
his own choosing. He wandered about
looking critically at various things,
and finally he saw something which
looked so delicately feminine and dain-
ty that he determined 10 get H. lie
had not a clear idea OF Its use, but
thought II was n sort Of sublimatcd
work basket, for II was n round, low
hamper, lined with puffs Of rose-colored
silk under white tulle and fitted with
incomprchensible little pads and poclS-
eta. SO he bought II from wondering
saleswoman and ordered II sent 10 his
lady's address Then he waited In
much satisfaction.
by and by she came from the un-
known regions OF the linen department,
with gracious apologies for her delay.
lie could not keep his secret
"Oh, don't mention II" he said, airily.
referring 10 his waiting ut gave mo
an opportunity 10 get you something"
THANK you, dear" she said, dimp-
ling with pleasure, but with n slight
suggestion Of anxiety in her eyes.
What did you get this time you eX-
travagant boy?'
lie pointed with his cane TO the MS.
sortment Of pretty babies baskets and
said In an airy manner that his present
was one of those.
ny the way" he added, not marking
the curious expression Of his lady's
eyes, ''what are y--worlxbaslScts or
some sort OF toilet thing?"
The angelic girl, who was by this
time the observed Of all the shop girls,
said swectly that they were for holding
toilet odds and ends, and that he was u
dear To get one, but that he mustn't bo
surprised not To see IL again, for, OF
course, 1t would not appear beyond her
drcssing-room. And rs they left the
store the blind young man said:
"By the way, Dorothy, did II strike
you that those shop girls stared at us u
littlc2 Isn't II common for n man to ac
company his fancc shopping?'
And Dorothy smilingly answered that
II was not very common, but that sh,
thought IL was a charming practice, -
n. Y. World
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

forced tn u stake, but danced out Of
harms way, came up the scratch again
and took part In n clinch In the
middle of the ring Every move by the
men was heartily checrcd. and Mycr,
missing left hand lead, fell in on his
opponent and was clinchcd. II was
pretty round and the men were sent To
their corner, not bit the worse for II.
Round 2-McAulino landed heavy right
handler and Mycr olinchcd, delivering heavy
right himself There was warm work In the
center Of the ring. with Mycr on the defensive
McAulinc tented with his left. landed his
right aud was cross cOuntcrcd The men
olinohed. and, upon breaking away
Mycr landed u right handed kidney
punch. McAuline landed his left on the nose
McAulinc knocked Mycr down with q heavy
right on the eye and upon getting up the men
clinchcd, though Myer was groggy from the blow
just US the round ended Myer wns nearly
noored with heavy right and left on the face
McAulino looked 10 Ia shot ut this stage Of
the game for he was fighting Il fast and furious
battle
Round 3-McAulino landed his right and
hycr elinchcd around the hip Mycr received
heavy left hand swing on the head. aud came
near falling McAulnc next landed heavy
left ON Myers nose. and IN "a clinch Mycr hit
hif opponent several times. Both men were
now weak from their tremendous cx.
crtions, though McAuline seemed the
stronger Of the two. The latter landed several
left handed stomach punches. and Myer olinched
after receiving right on the Jaw. Myer was
seemingly very weak though his wonderful re-
Operative powers enabled him to make q rca'
sOnable defense. This was McAulino's round
and Us Myer sat In his corner for his minute 4
rest no was plainly in distress.
Round s-Thls round began with hug. Myor
sod To- Aa f... =. a.
landed heavy punch on the head and repeated
the blow with his right A great deal Of cnch
ing was done In this round First blood was
claimed and allowed for McAulinc,
the ruby coming from Myers RICH,
eye He was brave, however, and Nc
Auline was half knocked down and half fell
from clinch The men were desperately an
cry and now fearful smuggling match TOOK
place. both were very weak and Myers stcT
was unsteady going to his corner for his min
ute's rest
Round 0-Anothcr hug opened the round bu
tho men broke away fairly. Great cooncss
characterized the contest McAulne was still
the aggressor Mac narrowly missed a right
on the point Of the jaw and nearly
knocked Myor down with right hand
swing. Myer fell on the ropes from
right and left handlers on the head The west
erncr looked beaten now and nearly fell from
one OF his misses He was very tired and went
" his corner. This round favored McAulnc
though Myers friends still pinned their faith
on his recuperati'e powers.
Round I5-The opening OF this round was
characterized by several awkward attempts ~
the part Of both men. and tho audlenc,
cheered when Myer was knocked down with
heavy right MoAulifo knocked him dowt
again as he got up This time he lnJ
helpless on tho ropes until he was count
cd out II was heavy right hand
a. he VHla a.A kfaA Am
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

MAUtIrFE. 20 lawful five ounces
nodded his assent 10 the press repre-
scntativcs that the gloves would do
Jack McAuliffc WIS the first to enter
the ring, which he did ut o:l5. Mycr
came moment later. 10th men re-
ceived great ovations. knowledge Of
the fact that pupilistic grudge Of long
standing was about to bc settled awake
cncd tremendous applause.
The men jumped to the center Of the
ring, McAulifte looking pale and Mycr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

club last night in
this city and was
won by McAuliHc
In fifteen rounds.
About $500 persons
were present Mycr
and Me Aulife
weighed at s;l5, the
former at i37lf
pounds, McAuliHe
at 1874. Capt Bar
rett arranged the
scales upon which
the gloves were
weighed and find
ing them according
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

rosy. Mae led for
the stomach, slipped
and fell. When he
regaincd his feet
Myer landed n light
leftnndJ Jack smiled.
Both men were cx-
tremely cautious,
though McAulife
was the aggressor.
The latter stepped
In and delivered u
neat left handler on
the nose and got
away without n re-
NA.u A1. 49,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Col Hodgetts, VINO aIcn rccrn,y ,

Col. Hodgetts, VINO dled recently in
Canada at patriarchal age, was the
last survivor OF the Mahratta war Of
lsl7-'ls lie was probably the oldest
officer in the British service, for after
having served for many years in the
ranks, he was promoted from sergeant
major to ensign and adjutant OF tho
Twenty-fourth regiment in 1880. lie
was staff officer at Drogheda for several
years, and In 1851 he went to Canada
on receiving the appointment Of STAFF
officer Of pensioners ut London in that
colony ---.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Come and See Our Immense Stock and be
Surprise; dLearn Our Prices and be
AStOniShed!

For lack OF space we quote you only a
few prices Children's Suits from to IL
years, at S5c, 15O and 900 A hobby suit
for $50. dandy suit at 800. Boys suits
from IA to 10 years, $50, 400, 4.5O. All
wool $50 and upwards. Mems suits in pro-
portion.
SsNo trouble to show goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

Babe, the big elephant in the Ring
ling Bros. circus, went on n tear at
Frankfort, Ind. The animal had been
taken with cramps and was given u
gallon Of whisky, which started the
excitement Several persons had mar
row escapes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

All of the peoples party incumbents
OF county offices In Republic county,
Kan, were rcnoininated Saturday and
an anti-fusion platform was adopted.
j.. w. Wiles is the candidate for repre-
sentative.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
ATTENTION!
JUST OPENED!
SO Cases Mems, Boys and
Youths Suits!

To our surprise we find ourselves over
stocked on Clothing, having no room for our
500 Overcoats now on the way. What shall
we do? Reason tells us to give our custo-
mers the beneft-better do it first than last.
We have concluded to make the sacrifice at
once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

Mile, aged 7 years, daughter OF W.
j. Vaughn, superintendent Of the Car.
rollton (Mo.) Planning Mill Co., died from
the effects Of burns She mistoolS gas
oline for water and threw 1t on a Gre
10 nut out same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

Their Pride is Chastened. Wick
wire-"lt is wonder 10 ms that coli
lego professors are so unassuming as "A
class when | consider how they are
looked up 10 by their students Prof
Potterby-"You forget how we are
looked down upon by the graduates on
commencement day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

MIR. Jones-"My boy has begun to
take music lessons Mr.. Brown
"What's he taking music lessons for?"
Mr.. Jones-"For dollar and half an
hour, mostly. At least, can't discover
anything else in it,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
A Real case OF stupIiltr.

IIostetter McGinnis--IIow do you like
Miss Jones? In my opinion she is not
only handsome, but very intelligent
Gus DE smith, agree with you AZ
far as her looks are concerned, but she
Is not intelligent I've been counting
her for the past six months, and don't
think from the way she acts that she
has found II out yet Texas SiftinRA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
JACK NJ AULIFFE.
The fastener Wins the First Bout
at New Orleans
MYER TAKES FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Then lie Takes u CHASE OF Wine From the
Hands of Ills Conqueror-P reiimi.
narles In the Ring Tho weight
of the Gloves, Etc.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The first Of
the series of prize fights took place in
the nmphi-theater of the Olympic club
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

--"Lovs is blind" but jealousy sees
1QFe thpn really exists. Week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

The European rat is found oil over
the world In hot or cold climates IL
fiourishes; and wherever man has gone,
II has gone, and often secured a lodg-
ment where man found 1t difficult on
very unpleasant to live.
sim Yonns.
Mamma--what did you do with that
umbrella bought you2
Small Son-I lent IL TO little boy.
"Huml Do you think he will bring V
bacl?"
"oh, yes'm. He isn't old enough TO
know enough 70 keep it"rGood News