davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18.-Notwith-
standing the fact that dispatch from
President Bogran, of Honduras, was in
that city on his way to Europe, the
steamship Breakwater, which reached
here yesterday from Livingston, brought
q report that he was killed in the
vicinity of Puerto Cortez, when the
rebels occupied the place. Bogran's
hiding place was disclosed by an old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
Racing at Saratoga,

sARAToaA, n. Y, Aug. ls-Yesterday's q
races resulted as follows:
First race, " milo-Rally, l; Salonica. Q;
Silver Prince, 8. Time. Lilo.
Second race, furlongs-Iisbon Maid, |,
Tramp, 2; Zornitza, g.
Third race, lJ6 miles-Reveal, l; Margherita,
2; Bullfnch, g. Time, 237IS.
Fourth race, mile-Strathmeath and Char
ade ran a dead heat; Copyright, O. Time, 14lIk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1s-At South Side,
near Cincinnati, on the Ohio d Missis-
aippi railroad, spreading of the rails
caused the engine of a west bound
freight train to leave the track. En-
gineer Henry Wheeler and Fireman
John c. Horton. both of Seymour, Ind,
were probably fatally injured. An nm
known man, who was riding in the cab,
was also seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
To Rescue Murderer Hall,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1s.-A special
just received from Big Stone Gap, Wise
county, says that Judge Skeen has
telegram from Wise court house which
said that an attempt would be made to
rescue Talt Hall, who is under sentence
of death in the Jail there. All the able
bodied men at Big Stone Gap started
for the court under the command of the
Judge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
All Hands Probably Lost.

SYDNEY, Aug t3.-The four masted
ship 4sbanh. from the Cape of Good
HOPE for Australia, is supposed to have
gone down with all on board. She is
six weeks overdue, and since she left
the cape nothing has been heard of her.
she carried a crew Of thirty.two men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

INDIAN SPRING. Ga, Aug. 1s.-It is
of the committee on foreign relations in
the present house of representatives,
will not be member of the next house.
After services of twenty years in that
body he has decided to quit congress
a;ona1 l;fa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
Disastrous Fire at FairviiIe. N. B.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 1s.-At mid
night intelligence reached this city that
another disastrous fire had ragged at
Fairyille, three miles from this city.
Several buildings and outhouses were
burned. One of the buildings destroyed
was the Methodist parsonage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18
MurGerous Hishwaymen Iynched.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch
from Tacoma, Wash, says three high
waymen held up and beheaded q man
near Ellensburg, Wash, yesterday.
Vfgilants pursued the highwaYmen, and
capturing them hanged them to a tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

DeCHUS6 DODl6 uau given III OuG
plainly since Monday that the daughter
of Happy Medium and Nancy Lee,
named after the mother of Abraham
Lincoln, was in fine fettle and inclined
to do wonders. So grandly fast did
she trot, however, and SO enthralling
was her pace and perfect her motion
that as she sped under the wire with
2:07t hung out on the stand the big
crowd of enthusiasts present let loose as
il Bedlam had escaped, and Doble and
the conqueror of time were lifted from
their feet. Man and mare were practi-
cally carried to the paddock and the
races that followed We're seen only as
passing memory.
Ready for the Great Struggle.
1t was past 5 o'clock when Doble
brought Nancy out to score. Alongside
was Frank Starr driving thorough
bred to act as pacemaker. She was sent
slow mile to warm up, and after her
mouth was sponged she was ready for
the struggle. The mare sped toward
the wire like machine, and Doble
nodded to the timer, was given the
word, and the famous mile was on. The
fan of the whip just tickled her side as
she raced toward the first turn, and she
passed the club SO readily that veterans
| of the turf declared she was going too
fast to hold out at that pace to the end.
The quarter was reached in !, but the
mare was going as steadily as she had
begun, and Doble sat like statue.
When she flashed past the half mile
pole in l.039 there was a great murmur
of surprise just then Starr moved the
runner to Doble's wheel. The thorough
bred, however, appeared to be an un-
necessary companion, for the mare
| never faltered nor lost courage. When
the three-qnarter flag went down the
time recorded was 1861, and then for
the first time Dobie began to urge the
mare. Into the stretch she thundered,
Starr now sending the runner level with
Nancy, and as she came toward the
finish the more enthusiastic of the spec
mare, and faster and faster Starr urged
the runner.
Tho Supreme Effort.
At the final eighth pole Doble's hands
were raised and he leaned over his be-
loved charge and with voice and rein
he coa8ed her to the effort of her career,
and thus forced her out to the very
limit of speed and endurance. The ap-
plause had died away, and amid much
impressive silence Doble lifted Nancy
Hanks under the wire and so won the
distinction of world and placed the
mare as ruler of the trotting kingdom.
Nancy showed little fatigue and was
breathing easy before her stall was
reached Doble declared she could have
gone faster, but that she was some
what retarded by the strong breeze
down the back stretch. Nancy Hanks
was driven to one of the new pneumatic
tirad aJlliaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

Fair, followed by showers; slight
changes in Temperatures; southerly
winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-18

or worn traveller. They tracked him
for miles along the road as he struggled
against the cold trying to find shelter.
He gave up and died within feet of the
convent gate, not knowing that help was
near. So sometimes, il we feel that
God is distant sovereign, we may give
mp in despair. If we remember that he
is our Father, help is near.
INFANTS NOT DAMNED BECAUSE CHILDREN
OF GOD.
Third-Every man is therefore an in
carnatlon. Infants cannot then be
damned. Let us understand clearly
that this is the only reason why infants
cannot be dumned-because they are
born in the kingdom If we are logical
Calyinists and believe that man is a
child of the devil, we must stand with
John Calvin and burn Servetus, who
dared to believe that children were
saved. Says John Calvin, writing to a
former friend: "You deny that it is
lawful for God, except for misdeed, to
condemn any human being: neverthe-
less numberless infants are removed
from life. Put forth now your yiru-
lence against God, who preeipitates into
eternal death harmless newborn chill
dren torn frem their mothers breast"
(see De Occulta Del Proyidentia, Tom.
VIII, PIP. 044, 645).
Rev. DIR, Twiss, prolocutor of the
Westminster assembly, also says, MANY
infants depart from this life in original
sin, and consequently are condemned to
eternal DEATH" There is not single
sentence in the New Testament that
warrants the assumption that Jesds
Christ gives this second birth to any one
who does not come 70 Him through per-
sonal faith. The child cannot receive
this second birth because it cannot exer,
else personal faith. If the second birth
be the only link that binds us to our
Father God, then the child is certainly
lost. All other reasoning Is pure jug,
glery with sentiment, so far as the New
Testament is concerned.
This Roman Catholic is right IN all his
monstrous practices Of infant baptism,
Yet | never hear Of the attempt of q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
AN OLD TIMER DEAD.
Judge Kilgore Dies Suddenly and
Unexpectedly.

Ole by one the old time residents
Of this section Of Kansas are
passing away. Thursday morning tie
news was told that Cyrus Kilgore.
commonly known as Judge Kigore, A."
had died suddenly last night.
lie was staying with family two
miles north Of town aud though tx
ceedingly feeble during the past few
months was not considered srriousl,
III. During the night sometime hr
Ireathed his last aud passed into e,er-
nifty without a struggle.
Mr.. KilgOre was born In Armstrong
county, Pa, June -, 1913, thus being
aged almost -four score. When young
he moved With his patents to Franklin
county, lnd where he WIS raised t.
manhood and was educated. In 1872
he was admitted to thr rmnElin county
bar where pracliccd law for % years.
In 1867 he came to Dickinson county
aud has since resided here. lie held
he Offices of probate judge, county
aud justice Of the peace
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
WHEN VANITY is REVEALED


1irl Who Goes In for Good Looks VIII
Not ilnthr.
They may say IL is because il is so
much trouble tn dress aud undrrss. or
that they really do not care for bath
ing, yet the real truth of the matter Is
that many girls stay out of the water
because their vanity will not permit
them tu makt a show Of themselves. for.
even 10 put 1t mildly. this is what they
do when they have once received an
embrace from Father Ncpturr. All the
talk about the woman enjoying the
hath in order to show her figure is non
sense.
There can he no real vanity about the
girl who goes genuinely into the water
and comes ont of the water with hp mrs
uuhun@ stockings bagging at thr
toes aud her suit u dripping + 90
OF anything but dry goods. witt ut
form or comclincss. She may '.o,,
very charming II She doesn't go near
the water, but II she Is really bnthrr
she can not expect To he beautiful after
the first dip. whereas the pretty sister
who stands ON the sand with white
shoes and white gown, dainty parasol
raised over the deliberately coiifcd head,
can smile complacently when the drip
plng creatures file past ON the way To
the bath houses, while She, dry, serene
and observation-disclosures how much swcetcr
and lovclicr She looks than the girl who
has been accused of vanity when she
bought blnclS silk bathing -uit
silk or flannel, modish OF old timcv,
a water costume Of genuine sea
nymph is not one that will enhance her
beauty one iota. Therefore, go lool, al.
ways unruillcd, sweet aud charming
my lady who kisses her own reflection
In the mirror protests against the trou-
BILE or the lack of enjoyment in sum
mer's own best pastime. -philadelphia
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Solomon Scrnna

special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
SOLOMON, Aug. 3i.-Mattie Cogges.
hall and Clara Strickler returned to
Chapman today. Miss Coggeshall
expects to graduate next spring.
Miss Lydia McCluskey went to To.
peka Wednesday.
Miss Belle SILVER, of Poheta, Saline
county, died very suddenly last We'd
nesday. Her death is mourned by
many Borrowing friends.
NJ. NJ. Peck, of New Cambria, has
been bothered with hydrophobic among
his cattle. lie has already lost two and
more are effected.
The little son OF Joe Moore, LIVING
near hele, is reported to have been
bitten by mad dog last Friday.
Miss Minnie Marvin entertained
friends Monday evening.
The q. A. NJ. held meeting last
week
o. l.. Bates has been elected to the
grammar grade of the Solomon schools.
Rev. llalbert, of Carlton, stopped in
town Friday night. He was on his
way TO Chapman where his children
will attend school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
FROM MIKE TO Mr.. MICHAEL
The strange Mutations Of Fortune In .
Montana Mining Catnn


The strange Mutations Of Fortune In a
Montana Mining Camp.
1.-THE story Of Monte Cristo is general
~ regarded as highly improbable
piece Of felton," said a Montana man
the other day, "but have in mind n
ease Of n miner In our state who comes
very near furnishing parallel charac.
ter. About ten years ago had in my
employ AN lrishman, q clever but total
~ uncducatcd fellow, who did jobs
about my place in Helena. You remem-
her what fcvcrish state that country
was In about that time over the rich
finds in gold in the country adjacent.
My lrishman caught the fever and one
day astOnishcd me by asking me TO loan
him two hundred dollars with which
he wanted 10 buy prospcctor's outfit.
Wei, the fellow begged 50 hard and
money was easy anyhow, 80 let him
have It, lie bought him u mule and
some tools and III out for the mountains
alone
"ln about n month he came back To
Helena with that mule fairly stnggcr-
ing under load of the richest Of ore.
lie hired three men, bought three
more mules, went back Ia the hills.nnd
struck town shortly aftcrward with
four more mules loaded rs the first one
had been A representative Of an En-
glish syndicate happened tob he in Helena
about this time on the lookout for min
ing investments. lie saw the Irish.
mans pack train, took u sample ~ the
ore. had II asSayed, went out and exam
incd the claim. and then made the
freshman proposition that mighty
nearly scared him to death. | was III.
ting in my Office at the time. when in
burst Mike In a state Of terrible excite.
mcut.
What do you think. sor I'm offered
for me claim?' he Paspcd. cone million
dollars aud twcnty-foivc per cent. Of the
net profits
"Of course told him to sell. which
he did. II proved good investment
for all concerned. ns the Englishmcn
have taken millions ~ dollars out of
the mine
'l'ui r'v come, nay point Instead
~ ruiuu ting The usual follics that
poor men indulge in when they become
'''f'.'' NY WIZ lWlis .NlNf STU NbOnt 10
get the highest benefit Of his wealth.
There lived In Helena an English lady,
widow Of an English officer, who was
possessed of % high degree Of
culture aud uaucmcnt, though IN
very needy cir'um '1nccs. Wen, sir the
first thing h.a d,d was To go To this
lady and buI iln FOR IN education. lie
placed him-'' ABSOLUTELY under her
dictation; lived In the same house. and
She taught him how tohold u knife and
fork, how to enter and leave n room.
Then followed the rudimcnrs Of a
literary education rrl q year or SO of
travel.
II met INV g. hurcr i'm the pnrlor
Of Lund.u hotel about six months
ago. Nuu never saw more perfect
gentleman in your li'n lie has ac.
p"u'd cllSSlcal I. is rs easy /,
and graceful IN a courtirr. !
and abov" all hi. 900 ... instincts o.
q man aud u gentleman in hi, heart.
And could man be anything hut
gentleman who had evidently made II
the dream Of his life to br one ut his
first opportunity?"-St Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08

Minds, like other measures OF cnpaci-
~, when they are iull can not he any
fuller of that which they are full Of
One more drop Of water will cause the
hrimful glass to overflow. But that
same brimful glass mny have packed
into II more than its bulk Of loose raw
cotton without splitting the water.
Similarly, one may have his mind so
tull OF one flow Of thought, or care,
ihH' one drop more would be disas,
rour' hut u wholly different kind Of
thought can, Hike the raw cotton. be
io'i'r' 'nto it without seemingly make
2 amy fuller, This Is one of the secrets
' accomplishment II includes the
"'T"t ul true recreation. Detroit Free
Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Laid to Rest.

The funeral services Of the lat.
Judge Kilgure were held from the n
o Southw0rlh place north uf towr
This afternoon At o'clock, R"y. Dr.
Blayuey officiating aud tue interment
being in the Abilene cemetery. A
large number OF friends of the decr asea
aud his family were present and Ma.
sonic honurs were part of the funorIl
ceremony. There seems to be- mis-
apprehension regarding Judge Kilgore',
family relations, During bis latter
days he has had no vito TO care fol
him aud persisted In living alone.
despite the earnest aud loving elfmts
of his children to have him make hi.
home with them. Up to the last be
persisted In this line aud insisted that
he would soon be stronger. When he
sank into death his children were at
his bedside aud did all they could to
make his end all peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Two Evil Doors.

Sheriff Smith has two new boarders.
Oae Is colorrd man, Samuel Hogan
who yesterday robbed an Enterprise
man Of large pocketbook containing
SGD. llo took the Santa Fs freight
train for Strong City but was oyertaken
by constable on the passenger. The
money was found on his person and
Ia was brought back for trial
Jas. Berry, one Of two men accused
Of robOing the till ut Nicholson's res.
taurant of SO, was oyertaken at Solo
mon and brought back. The Other
has not yet been captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
Going II too Fast.

Gucst-Now I'll take some ice-oream
10 top OFT with, three Aavors.
Waiter - Your bill is soventy.five
cents already, sir
Gucst-What Of that?
Naiter-Nhy, You see, SIR, mixed ice
cream is twenty cents, and you'll prob
ABLY give me dollar TO pay the check.
ana that'll leave only Ave cents for me.
N Y. Weekly
\ q:7cE courtship is chronicled by a
georgia paper, a man stopped at
house in Douglassville and asked a lady
for glass Of water. When no had
quenched his thirst no asked her II she
was married or single She replied:
Widow" On which the man said no
was widower in search of a wife.
walk in" answered the widow, and
wen talk the matter over" Ono hour
later the twain were made one by the
nearest M ister.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
How to Become Fleshy

DIR. Miles n,ryine not only cures al
nervous diseases, headache, blues
nervous proslralion, sleeplessness,
neuralgia, 81. Ntus da-ce, Its anG
hyateria, but also hui DIS up the body
II am pleased 10 say that after y,.. -
OF intense suffering with l,,Ous
disease, headache aud pros,t..lon, /
tried DIR. Miles Restorative Neryinr.
ana In two weeks gained eight POUNDS
IN weight. | could not Ito down t.
'leep, bus now sleep perfectly easy
and am still improving wonderfully
Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. l.. ID. Willard, Dunkirk, n. Y"
one customer used Nprvine and gained
Fifteen poui ds in FLESH, says Brown q
Maybury, Cortland, n. Y. Trial bot.
YES and elegant book free by j. NJ.
Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08


| Tor. l.. PHrhCrnnd Lizzie V. Parlxor. NJ tbo
parts unknown; "
GguUnd each OF You arc h. reby notiaed
| Iht you anu tnch uf you have been suCu i'm
T." District Court at Die ,inson C"nntY
state OF kans 8, by Asa q. PUlmer by MIS- NJ,
Ito, kmnh "a IN sn,a court ON the 2jih cay
! august y. leh2, IN mn action there mend
In In which tue said As q. Palmer i. Ham
| tln nj you ana each 81 you and The "a
KIN A mnbhs hS, AgHnry, ineorI Grated.
deceased MollIe NJ. Niill ana David w kniIi
nv uolehdnnt-, ana That you and e4rh uf Won
must answer th'd petition on or bsiore the
YIN DAY OF October, a. ID. 1892 or the same
| VIII De- taken as true ana Judgment will he
irn Tered ag !inst GU ana each OF yon and
ne other uetendunts, adIndging the sum OF
Two Thousand hvu hundrvd dollars (ss, 500. o0a
MIN inter ~ Their on NJ the r.t' OF " per
cent per annuln from the first day OF sen.
i"mOer a. u. 1891, To be- n n Al len unon tha
Following detcriD premises situated in
y cklnvOn County, Sthre OF Kansas, To wit:
~ on Sec u d street IN Thompson 4 McCoy's
hhuition 10 the ~ OF Abilene and A certain
oSIIldlng commonly known us the Grange
Elevator hituht"f artly ON tho aboys Dis.
scrlbed prupeity AID partly upon he follow
ing described trnct'f land bounded rs fol-
lows, io'wit: Common ing ut IA point twenty
ana nnt half (2OS tu north OF ana pernen
ulCulhr To the center limo of the main tr,ck
OF Tue mon T. 20 ilc railway mes surf ny from
ftct west Of the inter ection of the west i'm,
OF MUD irry siieet I'm Abilun,, Knnsna, and
y u N'Ht'l lnc OF shln trlCk measured Nlnnfr
the nttr OF said track. th0npe westerly ans
hundren llCOl fset par llel win tire center a.
shll rack, III nca northtrly u rnrndicu'ar
thereto twuIty mine and one hair i2Dkl teot
thtnca 'Hsterly parallel with the center Oh
sald trek one hundred 400 feet, ihenca
.outherly twenty,nine anu one. half ;sgS1
teet TO the place uf beginning, ard also the
leus holi inic OF any OF said d, fendanta
10 the femises Int her''i nbefore desert ned
anu iurihtr dt cree will h0 taken oplorinu,
mat unless tuti lien be paid On or before sIN
months from the date OF id ia igmenI ali
OF sRid nr1prrty hereinbefOre desCribtd be
solh, without hnprai =, ment, Us provided by
law, and III" pfoce Gs uf aid sale be- AN ,IteS
70 mo payment Of said judgment lien, and
mat upon such sal You aud ench Of YOU and
lhe nthrr defendants hc forever barred from
cunning any IT, tetest IN, tiNt to or lien nnnn
saln ennis You and nch OF Won are iur
ther hereby notified tina ON said sih day OF
OLtnO,r, A.. ID. ls2. mn application will / a
made TO said court, or the Judge thereoL or
IN Tue event thu said ciurL IL not In srssIon
and IN Judge Their Of II absent from lie
co MY, Then tho Probate Judge OF said
county ara state, for the M. ointment OF "A
receiver To take charge Of Tho DroDertv IN
controversy and collect the rents and profits
lhrreof Tor the re son that the same Is prob.
nbiy Insufficient 10 pay tho mortgage In.
uebtedness thereon.
stAMBAU3H, HURD A DEWEY,
Attorneys for lluirtin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
A Mothers Miktake.

Mothers frequently make n mistake
10 neelec ing the cough OF child. \
Fort Wayne, lud. ltdy writes: "My
little daughter, six years old had u
severe cough, but W. IL was nothing
unusual, | Thought nothing Of II and
allowed 1t to run along for Tor 3 weeks
when II became 30 obstinate that size
began losing flesh called in u physi.
clan who treated her for three we, Ks
without benefit. A neighbur insisted
upon my trying Billiards. llurrhouud
Syrup; II relieved her from the first dose
NJ Il she began gninLg flesh rapidly.
when We had used two bottles her cough
had entirely disappeared would not
he without II. II does not constipate
my Children Ballads IIorehouud
Syrup Is free from upiatps. Il Is the
NEST soothing throHt and lung medicine
in the world. Price. soc aud 81. Sold
by G.. T.. Nor,hcr II q Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-08
BaIIard's Snow Liniment.

This liniment is different in compu
sition from any other hniment on the
market. 1t Is scientific discovery
which result5 in its being the most
penetrating llniment ever known.
Ihere are numerous white imitations
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller gr1tier pront.
Beware Of these aud demand Billiards.
Snow Luiment. II positively cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, sprains,
bruises, wounds, sclatic and inilamatory
rheumatism, burns, scilds, sore feet
contracted muscle stiff joints, old sores
pain In back. bub wire cnls, sore chest
or throat and is especially beneficial in
paralysis. Sold by G. Il. Northcraft &
Co,