davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

Take as much exercise as you can
and be in the open air as much as
possible. Outdoor life is the natur.
al condition of mankind and the
more one can have of it the better.
The practice must not be carried tie
extremes, however. There are many
days when one is much better off in
warm, comfortable, we'll ventila-
ted house than trying to take out
door exercise in a midwinter storm
or under July sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11
PHILADELPHIA has Is. 900 miles {

Philadelphia has $4,000 miles OF
sidewalks, and it costs $1,000 day
to keep them clean and free of snow
during snowy weather. A company
has just been formed in that city to
do the work which is now perform
ed by private parties. The compa-
ny has purchased from the inventor
a patent apparatus which will do
the work quickly and cheaply.-
One machine will do the work Of
twenty men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

and annually filled up in that way,
how much demand would there be
among our farmers for borrowed
money? If any, it would be to in
vest In property and not expenses.
In our judgment the whole machin,
cry would be reversed and our farm
ers would be money lenders. Mon
roe Advertiser, Alliance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

'Ah,' said Chappie, jokingly, to
Miss Keene, "this is leap year,
n'tcherknow; do you intend to
avail yourself of its privileges ?
i really csnnot tell what l might
do she said with smile, ''if man
should come along
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

Father-'Well, Tommy, how do
you think you will like this little
new fellow for brother p Tom
my Gnspecting the new infant some
what doubttully): Have we got to
keep him, papa, or is he only sam
ple?'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

When Baby was SICK we gave hNr Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castorj2.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11
ALLIANCE Department,

MARIETTA URNAL IS THE
Official Organ OF the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
2. & apiteI. a

.Wel6 elm llnsliid," iammsrte BRO.
feiior abensbsrs. ,ud. oab i'd 10 oft.
10 bilflos bin, unb 0u 10 jung, 10
idpn!"
8a ladts cine iilbsrbsne Stimme Iaut
auf.
.9as 1T cine broGlise aniidt bon
Dir. Sdwieserpapa."
.6iir 2sonbaro III Define llnerfah.
renbeit uno 0sine -, er ieuiste itper
aui. rein eroBss llngliid."
.gein. Ssin Gissniinn lit ss, Iieber
Shmleoerpapa. genn 9u nidt 10
iibertrisben dnsfIid wdreit. uhroe id
jebt in paris iein uno 2eonbarb pfleeen
ionnen. Nbsr ba biloeIt 9u Dir Elm.
baB cine iunae 6rau wie id niht allein
nad Yaris reiien tann."
Sic batte iit pon Sem Sophia erbo.
ben uno itano Dor Dem 9roieiior, Der
miBmutbia gu ibr aufiab.
Sic 1T gu idon. badte er, 10 lanse
ih Iebe. iab it tein ibbneres Meib.
uno bod, adj, id wiinidte, iie wdre Oas
Gegentbeil bon Dem, mas iie 1T.
sWas iOll ieBt seideben9" iraete bic
iun9e Trau. "WO3u baf Su DID
entidloRen?" f.
sd babe feine Wabl.~ ieufste Der
groieiior uno piidte iid nit 3itternoer
Sano cine 3brdne aus ben Iusen.
.gr mus allein in ber sSremoe fier-
ben uno id tann nidt su ibm uno Su
- nod tpeni9er."
SAP uns suiammen elm perniinfti.
ees Wort ipreden." iaste lie uno iebte
iid nebsn ibn. vWas fam i'd ooIiir.
baB id jung bin. unb Su. baB Su alt
biit2 Qu tennft mid erit felt turser
3eit, ieit mid Seia Sobn su Dir
bradte. 9lls mir Die Na6riht bon
ieiner lebensseidbrliden 8ermunbuns
betamen. erbot id mid. su ibm su
ellen. 9u aber ldBt mid ni9t FORT
madt mir meine Susenb. meine S66n-
bsit gum 8orwuri."
(GOrtietuns fOlst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07

Iuf Der Ilp Grim
.inem Qusiidtspuntte in Der Ndbe BEG
9ernina 0oipi;es, erfreut ben 2eier
bes Sremoenbuhes Der nabIolgenoe
ersuB zines irobseltimmtsn Gabisn:
~gs bat Or mander Glpenfse
Vie munnerbar 6aulsur,
Spd ruie Der oaso Siaueo bier
8eIdllt mr. geener mebr.
Sb imaroeoerilu. oh bimmelblau.
90 fAeen aann 9eener iein.
9as Seedsn audt ia GRAB 10 aug.
glls wdr's ppll AeppelD,in.
bod bart nsben Der poetiitsn 2aune
fisbt Die Groia bes 2ebens nit ieinen
barten 8ssenidben. 9a ihreibt elm
9eutider: so erob bic @nslanoer
OILS Ration iino, 10 Helm unb unma-
nierlid iino iie als Snoipiouen, uie
uns bic grfabruns gelebrt bat, Die mir
beute bier eemaht baben.- aluh bic
politit treibt ibr Weien in elmer gin-
seidnuna: X. 4. :, 4liaee, Sranee,~
tuptu Stlt tpuueltt GSutft1tE uulH uttt
fauiibide 6raeessiden aeiebt bot. Sa=
nsben sur frOblibeu Mbwedslung Die
alerliebiis Snidriit: n3dtbden 3bieme.
8adiiih aus Dresden. nebi Il gltsrn
uno Sdweiter, unb oas Iqerbeiterlte
in iolsenoer einseidnung. peren Ser-
failer Dem Sremoenbu6e ipeniatens
cine praltiide Seite absenonnen bat:
e. t., 3abnarst. SpesialiIt in 6uBerIt
baltbarsn Stiitsdbnen, tpobnt GOl9t
aenaueiie anaabe Der 9loreiie)".
Ser Wann iheint in feiner 4rt bsoeu.
TENDER, ais Die betannteiten eusliihen
uno ameritaniiden Retlamstonise.
Oenn er beiorst Die ieine wiriiam uno
= billi9.
r - r-StoIs. 3idtsr:
Gin 10 ireder @auusritreib lit mir
bsun bod nod nitt poreetommen!
Gaunsr! Na,. ba iollten Sic crit BON
benz Streb boren. Den i9 Dor einem
0irteliahre ausiiibrte Wluno uno
Raie wilrbtn Sic aufipsrren!
@ns Der 6epgrapbie.
Hunoe. 2sbrer: @eiB Semano Don
Sud. mo Mlaoeira lisat2 - gmif
(Sobn zines WeinbdnoIsrsls So. in
meinss Yopus Seller!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
Bdren bi, 9eiten nibt 10 trourio.

.Wdren bic 3eiten ni4t 70 trauris.
10 miiroe i9 benteu. Sic lieben einen
alnberen. So aber 1T bies ni9t m6s.
lid. Seit Monaten limb Sic in Sbrem
palais als Grantenpdrterin tbatie;
baB Sic iid in einen Sterbenben ber.
liebt baben iollten, 1T mir, benz 4rst,
nidt slaublid."
@eeile ld9elte.
Gin arst lit nidt immer Elm Yipdo.
fose. obidon er es iein follte."
$50 aefisben Sic aliO cine llntrsus.
GrdiinP
.llntreue? 9as 1T nidt bas redte
Wort."
.sllio oo1m ieuiste gtoile. ,Wo.
6in ioll oieie Ierirrung fiibren?! -
Gin iterbenoer 9eutider! = llnfablid!
Sic forbern bas Sdidial beraus, ,penn
Sic mir aud porperien, id iei tein
9ipdolose, 10 piel tenne i9 mid bod
aus. oaB Sbionpille Ii9 bas nidt qe.
fallen laBt. st uirb raien unb Nnes
auf oas Spiel ieBen. um Sic gu per-
binoern. cine 5borbeit au beaeben.
llebrisens. mas ereifere i'd mid. arme
Gecile, Der Sob ipiro ole Wirrniile
l0ien. 9aiien sic Dor Der Sanb Die
Sade beim glten."
mNein. nein, Senri martert mid nit
ieinem Srdnsen. Sober Slid ieiner
9lu9eu aualt mid. llno nun pia er
nod ben Serrn in meinem Sauie ipie-
{ fen. mill mir nidt nur Ratbi6ldee,
ionoern iosar Seieble ertheilen. 9isz
her mar i6 su ermiloet BON allebem,
mas auf MIDI einitiirmte, mar 3u er=
mattel. mid bagessn su tpebren, aber
nun 1T meine @eoulo sl Gnbe, i9 mill
frei iein! Srei, b6ren sic, uno miibte
i'd mir oieie 6reibeit bur6 ben Sob
ertdmpfen! Dies mein lebtes @ort.
3ein 3wang ioa mid binbern, bas au
tbun. mas i6 als reht, ebrlitb unb
wabr ertenne. gBas liest mir on oem
gjerebe Der Weniden, mas on BEN
llrtbeil Der @elt. bic mid uno mein
Giiblen nidt pertebt! 0as meiB i'd, oaB
tein Weni6 auf Groen mir iremoer lit,
als Senri. Menn er mid wirtli1
lisbte, mebr als iid ielbit, mIBte er
empIinben, fuie er mid nit ieinem
3winsenwollen gang bon ii9 it0Bt. @r
aber banbelt nur uuter bem ginfluIie
ieines Millens. ni6t ieiner 9iebe, bic
nur benz gsoismus eniiprinst."
gtoile nabm ieinen Sut.
sd iebe." iqste er ieufsenb, ..bab
man ni6t nit Sbnen ipreden tann;
Sic iperfeu oem armen Sbionpille feline
9iebe bor ipie Elm @erbre1en. Gein
Wann III iclh Elm 2amm. paB ct iid
elmer tOlen 2auns ipeeen 3urildiioBen
ldBt. gr bat Sbnen feine uriade CUR
un3ufrieoenbeit eeecben. Wenn es ibm
aud bon 9(niang on nidt redt par,
baB Sic Sbr Yalais als 2a3arett eln-
taumtsn, 10 lieB er Sic bod semdbren.
Sab er es unitattbaft fanb. tpenn Der
9euti6e mob blieb. nadoem idmmtlide
Sransoien oas Balais nerlaHen batten,
lit ood aud natiirlid. Sic begen elm
iibertriebsnss Sntereiie fir 2eonbaro
abensbers. 0urd uieles WaStwa6en,
ourd llebermiioung, burb Die idreden-
erregenben anblide, Die Sic nidt ee.
w0bnt, burb Die pielen Sooesfdae lit
Sbrem Sauie iino sic tranthaft iiber-
rei3t. s4enn 9lbensbera ieinen @un-
ben erleeen III. ipiro au6 bic 8ernunft
bel Shnen ipieoer eintebren. Sarum
ratbe id Sbnen brinseno. rei;en Sic
ben 0roien nidt, bamit er iit nibt
ielbit 2uit modt. benn aud er leibet
idner, bas lam id Sbnen iasen. uno
nun Gott beioblen, Grdfn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
: 8efpnbers 9eA. iSrdufein

SF OF Hbtts YeW. JrduIeIn
H.: SIT bas nibt romantiid. i'd serietb
beim Saoen i'll cine 5ieIe. Elm luneer
Mann rettete mid uno mir perlobten
uns. bas lit bod reiseno. SSrdulein
o.: ga. Sic babsn serabe Slid &c.
babt. SD bin isdsmal idon in Die
5ieIen eeratben. uno wurbe BON iehs
junsen Mdnnern gerettet. aber jsosr
mar Ieibsr perbsiraibei.
- Cine M oberne Che. gr:
Sag NAL. Srau. tpesbalb peritedlt 9u
osnn eieertlih Den neuen fransolil6su
8oman. ioll i'd ibn nidt leien2 Sic:
Nsin, 9u bilt idOn peroOrben eenu9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07

Iuf Der alp 8rii m.
.inem Gusiidtspuntte in Der Hdbe BEG
9ernina 0oipiSes, erfreut ben 2eIer
bes Sremoenbuhes Der nabIolgenoe
ersuB zines irobaeltimmtsu Gabisn:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
NOTHING FOR THE NEEDY.
Abilene viii not Officially Aid the
Cyclone Sufferers.

The city council last night decided
to give nothing to help the cyclone suf
ferers In southern Kansas. At the
council meeting, Mr.. Kirby moved that
an appropriation for relief be granted
but City Atty, Crawford in spite of the
fact that dozen cities Of the state
have 80 acted decided that the city
could not legally appropriate anything
TO help our stricken neighbors aud the
matter went over.
A number of bills were allowed and
some thrown out
An invitation to a Hremen's tourna.
ment In Springfield, Mo-, was received
and hled.
Q. q. Spangler asked $50 to sprinkle
the streets for the season. lie was
granted $25,
The Abilene fire department asked
for an appropriation to assist in enter
tanning the state tournament. The
matter was laid on the table until it is
seen what can be done by subscription.
Adjourned,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
PEOPLES PARTY MEETS.
County Convention to Select Dele
egates in Session.

The peoples party cOuLty conyen-
ton to select delegates to the congress
sional and senatorial conventions next
week was held in the court room to-
day, The novelty Of an open conven-
tion Of secret political party attracted
u number OF onlOOkers. The proceed
ngs were, however, very tame and did
not differ In regime from the ordinary
political convention Of the old parties
The delegates were called to order
at 10 by Chairman Kelley, of the cen.
trail committee. NJ Sem was chosen
temporary chairman and II. II. Kane
temporary secretary. The usual com
mittees were appointed and an adj.
iournment was taken until p. nj.
The court room was about half full
when on reconvening, G. ID. KiefTer,
chairman OF committee on credentials,
read the list of delegates. Not all the
townships were represented.
5. Rothschild read the report of the
committee on organization, recon
mending that In order to bolster up the
vote, delegates present cast full vote Of
precincts; that the temporary organi
zatlon be made permanent; that dele.
gates be nominated Ia open convention,
This did not suit all the bosses and the
convention proceeded to tie itself up
into n half dozen knots on parliament
tary law, motions and amendments
until finally the report was adopted.
@. $. Crawford, chairman of commit
tee on resolutions, read the resolutions.
They were for wonder short. They
indorsed the st. Louis platform;
favored assessing all property at full
cash value; Endorsed John Davis for
congress and pledged him support; in
dorsed MIR. Sem for state senator;
declared that no state officers should be
nominated except those who will in
dorse the st. Louis platform. This
was slap at fusion that made the
democrats present look rather blank.
The report was adopted.
The balloting on delegates then took
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Glassware of all kinds at
ARMITAGE'S BAZAAR.
Resolutions Of Thanks.

The following resolutions have been
passed by Abilene Post No. SO, de-
partment of Kansas, G.. A. II:
WHEREAS, The members of Abilene
Post No, 6H has again been called to do
h' nor to u Q memory of their dead
comrades and
WHEREAS, Many Of our noble and
patriotic citizens, orders and societies
kindly lent their aid and presence in
commemorating the yalOrOus deeds of
our heroic dead, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks of post SO
are hereby rendered Rev. Blayney for
h able and scholarly sermon delivered
on Sunday, the Goth. Also to the
orator Of the day, Hon, Ira @. Buick,
who through difficulties fulfilled his
appointment to b. with us. Also to
all who joined in rendering and dis
c nrsing music on both Sunday and
Monday. To the Odd Fellows,
Knights Of Pythlas and firemen and to
all those who contributed flowers and
evergreens for decorating. And we
would specially return our gratitude to
the Womans Relief Cops No. SO for
their very valuable assistance in max
ing the services and obseryances apprO-
pirate to the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

Special to THE REFLECTOR,
CHAPMAN, June 4 Commencement
week in this city has brought with II
many rare treats. The school work
for the year has been completed and
the students are in excellent condition
to enjoy the many good things.
On Sunday afternoon DIR. Blayney,
Of Abilene, addressed the christian
associations on the subject of "Know.
ledge" Ills discourse was much EN-.
joyed.
The annual Sunday evening lecture
was given by DR.. A. Schuyler, of Sa.
lima. The doctor WAS at his best and
spoke ably upon THE Secret of
Success" His audience was attentive
and every hearer will follow the plan
of successful life as given by the able
man,
Prof. George L. Little, of Washing
ton, ID, c., delivered his lecture
Forms and Faces in Charcoal" last
night, to large audience. His lecture
was new and finely illustrated by
drawings made at the moment. Prof,
Little makes the chalk and charcoal
talk. Prof. and Mrs. Cook will enter
tain the senior class at their home
tonight.
The program for the remainder of
the week will be good one and an
enjoyable time is assured to all visitors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Navarro Nuggets.

special uEfLScToR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, June 6.-Some of the
farmers are not done replanting corn.
Jacob Poister has added new barn
to the improvements on his farm.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the love feast north of the
river Saturday and Sunday.
Miss johnson from Coffey county
who has been visiting her uncle S. C..
Maughermer, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. u. W. Coleman and children
spent Thursday and Friday in Abilene.
The fruit is reported as dropping off
badly in several orchards,
Mrs. o. A. Root and her sister Mrs.
5. IL, Eye, formerly Of Dickinson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
RAILROAD LANDS SURVEYED.
Difficulties in the Adjustment Of
Tracks Arranged.

A party consisting of Capt. G. b.
Hilmer, right of way man of the Santa
Fe, A. W. Rice, G. A. Rogers and A.
j, Bingham, together with surveyors
went up to Sand Springs to lay off in
accordance with an order of the court
land alongside the three tracks to make
the right of way perfect. When the
Rock Island and Santa Fe built up the
valley the Union Pacific track was
moved north to give the others room
between the old track and the river.
The new land necessary was not prop
erly condemned and settled and the
present action is TO make the mBtter
all right with the property owners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
ORATORS AT CHAPMAN.
Beginning Commencement Week at
the County High School.

the OOunJy hlBn oCnO0l.
Special REFLECTOR OOirespOndcnce,
CHAPMAN, June 4 The announce
ment Of the annual contest this year
for Friday evening brought an audi
ence that completely filled Assembly
hall with Interested listeners.
There were ten contestants. Five
members OF the senior class had care.
fully prepared orations which in
thought and composition as well as in
delivery reflected great credit upon
the participants. Five of the middle
class chosen from those having the
highest grades in rhet0ricals delivered
declamations.
The school has gained alteady an en-
vlable reputation for the work done in
elocution and much was expected of
the contestants. No one was disap-
pointed, however, but all expressed
themselves as surprised at the progress
made during the year in rhetorical
work.
Mrs. Judge Humphrey, of Junction
City, President Weller, Of Enterprise,
and Miss Martha Spencer, of the Indus-
trial school at Beloit, acted as judges.
Judge Humphrey, of Junctrou City, in
presenting the prizes, congratulated
the speakers on the excellence of their
productions and their effective delivery
and the county on its advantages in
having within its borders such an
institution.
So close was the contest that the
judges had great difficulty in awarding
the price.
Miss Anna Sandborn, who presented
very finely written and thoughtful
Grafton on the subject of "Men of One
Idea" was awarded first place In
oratory, and received gold medal and
three volumes Of the American poets.
Mr., James Ryan, who recited in a
thrilling manner "The Stage Drivers
Story" triumphantly carried off as
first prize in defamation, a gold medal
and three volumes of Cartons poems.
The second prize in oratory was well
won by Mr. Peyton Carter who with
great force and clearness spoke upon
the subject, "The Inevitable Conflict, :"
and Mr., Oscar Schmitz was a close
second in defamation aud received as
testimonial of his ability eight vol
umes of Hollands works, the came as
was presented to Mr.. Carter. The
only unpleasant feature of the enter
tainment was the fact that all could
not receive prizes.
The following were the speakers:
Orations-Lanra Wilson, Thomas
Borman, Peyton Carter, Anna Sand
born, John Meserve; declamations-
Katie Cogan, Oscar SchmitZ, Frank
Erwin, James Ryan and Mamie Erwin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Money VS.. Goods,

In another column will be seen ex.
traordinary bargains in hosiery offered
by the Benefit. This store has now on
the way to arrive in a few days a large
shipment OF flannel net shirts, mems
shirts, single pants and Summer cloth
ing. A large line of dress goods,
prints, black lawn challles, fine dress
ginghams and blue prints. They were
purchased for spot cash IN Chicago by
the Beneilt's buyer at a great bargain
because of money stringency-spot cash
did 1t and the Benefit customers get
the benefit. They will be sold at prices
that will astonish-not cross road
prices, but at prices that will compete
with any in Chicago, Kansas City or St.
Louis. Wait for them and see IL this
is aot the greatest bargain ever offered
In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A marriage license was granted
Wesley Foreman and Mary Mctluarrie,
both Of Enterprise.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M, White over the
birth Of son yesterday.
Jacob Brown ships TO Kansas City
tonight 10 head Of cattle and so hogs,
oil from his own farm yard, lie knows
how to farm.
The Chapman high school gfadu.
ating class "a in number came up to
have their pictures taken by Abilene's
expert photographers.
"A letter from Prof. w. ID. Moulton
announces the death Of Mrs, Moulton
at Cuba, N. Y, on June LIST. No de-
tails are given. Her many Abilene
friends will be grieved to hear the
news.
"A strawberry aud ice cream social
will be held at the Johnston school
house flye miles northwest OF the city
Thursday evening of this week. The
proceeds are to be used in the Sunday
school Of that place. Everybody come,
F. l.. Hirsch of this city is one Of
the partners in new dry goods house
just opened at 5748 Wentworth avenue
Chicago. The firm will handle an ex.
tensive business and Mr.. Hirsch will
be able to purchase goods more cbeaply
than ever. lie invites Abileneites Il
call on his Chicago headquarters when
In that city.
Abilene is to have musical treat
next August when the Franklin. Mar.
shall college Glee club is to stop her,
on It's way from Pennsylvania to the
Pacific coast. 1t will be the clubs
only stop between Omaha and Denver
and Is made on account of Rev. A. s.
Deshant who was In his college days Q
member Of the organization. There
are nearly so musicians In the club ant
1t will be one of the most enjoyabl,
entertainments ever given In the city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
WOMEN WILL HELP.
The W. R, O. of the State Asked TO
Aid Harper.

The department president of the W.
H. o., Mrs. o. l.. Moore, issued today
special orders to all the corps of the
state asking aid for the cyclone suf-
ferers and particularly for Corps No.
l6e of Harper which had all its property
destroyed.
The order will doubtless have the
effect of bringing considerable contri.
buttons from all sections Of the state
The women Of Kansas are warm
hearted and will be glad to give of
their store to these on whom the hand
Of fate haS been laid 30 heavily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Gag DO not think of buying until have esccnou
HODGE BROS.

county, but now of Denver, Colorado,
were visiting at the home of d. ],
Kimmerly, Friday. Mrs, Eye expects
to return to Denver in few days.
There will be large attendance at
the commencement exercises at Chap
man from this part of the county If the
Gather continues good.
The river brethren will hold their
love feast at Belle Springs church next
Saturday and Sunday when there will
quite number unite with the church
at that place.
j. W, Graham and Jacob Poister,
each have gang of hands working the
roads and are dong good work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
A Pleasant Recention.

Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh gave an en-.
joyable reception yesterday afternoon
to number of lady friends in honor of
Mrs. W. l. Miller, Of Topeka. The
guests were treated with a lavish hos
pitality that will make them recall the
occasion with pleasure. Mrs. Miller
was for many years a resident of Abb.
lene and has many friends who are
glad " greet her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Wanted.

Able bodied, single men between 21
and 80 years of age to enlist in Seventh
cavalry, U. S. Army. Written testi-
monials as to character required. Good
pay and allowances. For further
particulars address Recruiting Officer,
Fort Riley, Geary county. Kas.
tu&th&c Emo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
EDUCATORS SELECTED.
Teachers for the Coming Year Have
Been Chosen.

The board of education at its regular
monthly meeting last night had for its
chief business the election of teachers
for the coming year. Outside of routine
work, allowing bills, ETC., nothing else
was accomplished, The following
teachers with the salaries given were
recommended by the committee on
schools, rules and regulations and
unanimously elected:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
June Matrimonv.

John Ryf and Rosalie Friedler, Of
Elmo, were married today in the
probate court room by Judge Bryson.
A marriage license was granted E..
Q. Atkinson, Of Latimer, and Amelia
Owen, OF Ottawa county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Bishop Thomsas' Visit.

ht. Rev. E. l.. Thomas, ID. D.,
Bishop OF Kansas will visit st. John s
Episcopal Church on Friday evening,
June 10th, instead of Trinity Sunday
June 18th, as was at first ANNOUNCED.