davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Trouble oro~iag Out % the Massacre
VIII he Adlusfed

LONDON. Aug. - The Roms core
spondeuf IL the Central News sass thai
tue French government has promised 70
give Italy complete satisfncfiou foE tie
Aigucs- Nortes massacre. The families
81 the victims. AZ well as the Norlina
men compelled by tie anti -alien aciia
tion 20 leave the district. viii be fully
indemnilied
The Paris correspondent ~ tie Sfae.
dard says The conscq oencos ~ the
Aigues Aortes affair are making them
selves felt M every town here bodies II
Italian wotkingmrn arr employed
Excitement is growing intense IA tho
Italian colonies ia Marsciiles
The Solrrc protests bitterly against
the effort ~ the Italian pncss o. trans.
form q local dispute into al interns-
tionai difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Cafckaa. Aug - The work - lndzing
liz. stock was hegun tolav ia The st.'cA
paullsa IL the pf~@saoe - = isfNe
eIo~d short horn tulis ~ere ~
spess.sl Nv The laiges. } IL EickeFs,,
4 4 t1ib~oH aat n G. Dlaneaa, ne
fesHits ifiAe - feihFs ~
tfiss. Attstst3nfa. eshel - tefssees
Mohesiy. see,aa prize. ssray Moaefsh :,
sxbs.l - a. hnktos 4 sons. thif'i
gluse Nonpesfei - n~a - teisnsl No.
heFIs fssafth pfise t.sfi fsNns oNne'i
- IL t Bsesn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

West Frsnkiln Ftre swers With q
fs.~. ef as. 600.

Ers~svfLtK. Ind. Aug - West
Franklin. Indiana. 40 Ohio river Town
ieelve mice from thi= city Wae slinoai
wiped cut by ere early this morfinE
The hlake started IN Mrs Albert
Sehla&prss store and before the aames
sefc sibioesi ths p.etoffice AMI metho
siist church adjoining. saloon = num.
her q Residences stables and euthouses
wsfe destroyed The aggregate lsrw -
piassd ~ f3sfto sith ANAL Insurance
The church eas nee one aiid sits -
hass heeD oeeupled F.,f the first ume
,sxf NussdaH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

ST. PErERssUR0. Aug. 22,-An alleged
has been diseossredi Ia kahariov. capital
* the government ~ that name. ~
milos southeast q Moscow II il said
that the object of the conspirators was
20 bring about the separation of Tar
baine from Russia Ukrhainr Vas az
old ub-division of Russia and southeast
Poland. which nov forms the govern.
ment % kieha. Poltsss and kharkov.
Twepty-six arrests have been made in
connection with the conspiracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Cisf<en- snd Railway Fsnpiese- Cts<h
and aaist " s,antls.sl

Nssaeos CRY. "a Az - A kar,i
feht seecarfef st f.i.i<fton near ff,is
pace. iais aefesfie last asei9t thtl eii
isens = fiiih<Ft9t tnFs az The tTaeaa =
t1s SeaaYlksi tfaetioa eympaaf he
esase fast ee@rsaf fsiled - eftnpiF
astA fhe tntea araBaeee This
s.essias gbe esaiF Faay sta i'sfse taEee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
More smaIl.Pox Casc-.

MUScfE, Ind. Aug. 22-The number
OF small -pox cases here increased three
today, the victims being Albert Geist
and wife and Frank Stevens. This
makes the total eighteen. A pest house
is being erected and the infested district
has been quarantined. No deaths have
as yet resulted from the disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

ONHAA Aug. -Comptroller EcFfls
has advised the officers 81 the American
National bank that u the Stockholders
would pay into the hank = per cenf =
the capital ard obtain an extension -
time from depcsisors the bank could re-
snue September 1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

SAs fnAscTsuo. AuE. 11-Unitsd
Prcse advices from Honolulu by the
steamer Australia, arriving today. ARE %
follows; Everything j. quiet IN politics
since the sth. when Mr. Biount lets %
AZ the present term nf court az native
criminal cases have been acqoiffsss by
the native inries regardless a most pa
tive cyi1tnce TIE conspiracy cases
will be tired BY white iurymcn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
Michiran Postmasters.

C. NJ. Shaft OF Shaftsburg vice ]. w.
Croach removed; O. r. Closo. vice G.
W. Doolittle az Bellaire. Antrim county;
Peter Garrigan vice NJ. III. Ballou at
Carney. Menominee county, L. A. Jen-
nings vice j. L. Sutherland al lpgalls.
Menominee county; Lafayette Charter
vice G.. W. Mughston al McBain, Mis-
saukee county, and a. J. Moss vice Mrs.
NJ Horn at Maple Rapids. Clinton
county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

DIS MoTSEs. Aug. S1-TOnight u Is
generally believed that Governor Boics
will be rcnominated at the democrat
state convention tomorrow. The party
managers and the rank and file of the
delegates already assembled could see
no othcr way cut of The chaos existing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Wsssf-gTuS. AaE - 7bs Rer. Mf
Sfeycnsen. ibs feusg Enrleroed IL
nr.is F,reafbef NiIo 80 = toras1nfs -
chsrin.n - tle hehse has scertet ths
r.sstssn - eHsiefntf e So eesiFtsut
serreet1. "a arnl4 iiis rarreee n i,ir.r
- . q - frsnltei - tcafseaf 49, slos
.es ls ne BaF.iist univess.gs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Barrrf CRKEE. Mich. Aug. 2e.-By
thc explosion u a tank attached 10
gasoline stove yesterday Mira james
Cooper 20 Van Buren street was fatally
burned and her husband seriO0siy
burned On the hands Three fourths ~
the surface ~ Mrs Cooperis body was
burned Mr.. Coopcr's lungs are bs1ily
affected by inhaling ilst flames.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 22-The march q fhg
striking miners from tho Ronsh valley
20 Ebbw Vale. Wales. which begun AZ
10 O'Clock last night. proved q compieis
hzzie. The object II the strikers vac "a
force the miners In the Ebbw Vale
district. who are stili al work. 10 leave
the mines and ioin the strikers. Aleu-,
400 men wcre IN line when the mar.sh
began. but they soon lost courage and
,sf..~s....f I.....a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

ST. Pr7tRssrRo. Aug - The orcisi
choiera report from the iufecicd rros-
incos of Russia fur the wrck past sbos
a total % 2.S52 cases g5i deaths The
express train service between kussia aud
Bulgaria Turkey and SeFtia has been
suspended. Express trains nov run Re-
tween belgrade snd Paris only ouine -
the ouaranfino regulations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

BAY CRY. Mich. Aug. 2-Burglars
last night drilled the safes in George
Lusks meat market and II. = Osbornes
saloon In West Bay City. securing go
and valuable papers from Lusk's place.
No money was taken from Osioruoe =.
but the thieves took quantity Of cigars
and liquors. The work Was that of
experts. and both safes were badly
xrarked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

SkrIT STx MsRin AUG. z3e-five
sseam pumps have ssifce..iei in freeing
steamer y n fairfank IT water. but
the caFge muet fe taken oH partly D.
fore she can le released II ts expected
that the wreck wIll reech here tg Z"
rtstrfnU ntsff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

CHrckeo. Aug. PA committee II
rabbits held a session today a. the Oak.
land hotel 20 consider changes In the
praycrbook and make arrangements for
the convention. which begins tomorrow.
Prominent rablis from various cities
throughout the country were present At
the meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

psRta Aug 2--Cofrcrfed rrfofrr
from some - the electoral districts
make slight change in the results -
the general eiections f0H The chansi,ef a
depuiies The ngares nop slaou 80 -
puhlicsns. - sprialisi fsdinsis ard -
conssrtateurs ri.ilies and - ooneerts.
hrea Second hsli0fs sFe peceessfy Ia
10 diefriets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
prnxncd While Bathing.

ST. Louis. Aug. 2-William Kosley.
aged 10, was drowned in the Meramac
al Pacific today while bathing. Kosley
is the con OF wealthyparents at Dundee,
Michigan. and was en- route 10 Kansas
10 buy land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

RosN. Ane. - There reFe nirs frrsh
Case q choIera in seples "a Hondsf
and sfr deafhs seven fresh eaHes Frsfsl-
dAy and Zee denfhs
Deaths frota rbaiefa ere fefFHted from
Ortriin. Hoccs Ecrano AID San 1uililana
Fnerhia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

fieesrs suihsfiAnsi = t'eii~stef rasy
yef hase - 4nsesF % cisArse - man
siaaahteE. Mnoy fsslnate. She~- laF
be i sNhi - have lsEeken, - stiia - =
efisIeal reh,liiien
The Marvin Truss eoaaPefy q i4n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Wasnrso4ow. 40. - The seekly
erep hulisfih - Niehiran sAys Msre
ssia greatly tee.is-i fnf csFs potatoes
and beans. ssi'ee ielif in spsstaern eosa+
firs. Il. f.rsetiait o. 1fesslnz sheaf efsef
ti,al. ssfes fs.l eats ai'e1f afet4gs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

OnAHA. Nob.. Aug - The biennial
Schuetzenfsst ~ the Western Shpcting
hague opened "a Bnsafs park tssiay.
All the crack shots - thu wuai are here
% compcie fof Tfizcs aggrcgsiinE IN
yRiae t7.oo9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Isoxpos. Aug q epecisl aarices -
ceitei IN this city from 81 frtefslsu-E
are q the Effect thaf the kuesiah ges
eminent has eert secret aeents - sss
tria. ffnis and France. fnf The rufposs
q entlsarorinr - arFaDrt fH The een1.
ing into tiermaBy q Euseaat re.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

vfs~rA Avg - DR. Chansnortsf.
orunralt# q sfsts a The ffueflg - Hafs
Alirnfsrg xhiie 8ee cbdIng tile sch ~sF
srr,sssin ueautain ie Jffoi ynstrl 1aF
esifse.d inin the tfsrnsst ~ . aierilf
nna disns,pesrna k<scpe a. ifnfoasiias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

BarrIs CnEEk. Mich. Aug p Ava
A. Mofricle q Mount Vernon. member
~ the nurees' training school at the
sanitafium hero. vas drownedin 6nguac
lake this sfterBcon lie wae taken with
crnmpe while swimming. he was un.
married and - years odd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

fsiaasI k>nHNn. ffsiNaa.iing TIE
F,fts fselrsent - y -. - NJ esen ia
/. .irass f4la,i., tefe--n re Asa aisfra.
fba besAiiae ssd 80 teFosipai stzf1en
- s a'e1oek SEA sssains.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

kktksAx0o. Mich. AUG - fife d.
stmyesl u BuFfeli 4 sons humber fsfsi
AMI stoFehouee this mofnlnR lf%s.
tioeoe l,afffkliy insared the hfe -
undontfedlt sei - frampa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

ABOUT PEOPLE.

Fred Wilcox donned his best suit Of
clothes and went to the Fair.
Supt. d. F. Shirk returned from his
Worlds Fair trip last evening.
10. wengfr who has been running
a boarding house in Chicago, came in
last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hodge returned
from their Worlds Fair trip, reporting
a pleasant time.
l.. b. West, of Halsey Valley, N. Y,
is here looking after his Investments in
Dickinson county.
Miss Mary Engle, of Detroit, who
has been spending the summer at
Manitou, Colo, is home.
Mrs. G. f. Worley, Miss Bear and
Mrs. J. T. Mayor went to junction to
the W. @. T. U. meeting.
Mark Baldwin, Herman Gardner,
Will aud Joe Carpenter came home
last evening Stripped of all their
wealth.
lJoseph Gillett, one of east Dickin-
sons leading Republicans and one of
the county's most substantial business
men, was a county seat visitor.
Perry Fritz, assistant cashier Of the
Abilene National, and sister, Miss
Blanche, left for a fortnight's trip to
the Fair and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. II. A. Hayes aud little Jean,
who have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
J. W. Baker, left Sunday after
noon for their home in Aberdeen,
Wash.
]. J. Cooper, Of Las Animas, Colo.
whose very name causes conniption fits
to attack the anti. Republicans, spent
the day in the city to look after his
properties here.
Rev. j. Tresize and family have
moved into town from Talmaga in
order that the eldest daughter may
attend school. Rev. Tresize will con-
tinue to ill the Talmage pulpit.
j. W. Gibson, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Kirby and Miss Gertrude
Kirby, d. Croft and Miss Kate Croft
returned last evening from their fort.
nights trip to the Worlds Fair.
W. @. Huston, of Liberty township,
one of Dickiuson's settlers who have
made neat fortune here, was caller
today. Mr.. Huston with his wife will
spend the winter in southern Cali
fornia but of course will come back to
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
TUCNER'S BILL.
Tho Congro1sman Wants tho Eco
tons Law Repealed.
FEDERAL lyTEaIuREyCE DEPRECATED
Urusius, Of Prnn-, lyunin, Makes Reply -
Delegate Flynn, strip Resolution
Fa,Is Tor Want ola
Quorum.


NAslllNGT"N' sept ~ The galleries
OIL the mouse were wen hlled IN nht''l'
patton OF the ning OF the debate on
the bill To repeal the federal election
laws Ihere was u particularly h,aVy
attendance IN the long public gallery
opposite the Spra"erb CHAIR whlch II
known as the 'hi'ck belt, the nassihg
OF the colored people indicating lher
great interest ~ the result OF the pros
ent struggle
The two weeks. debate ON the lucker
blll was begun 'y MIR. tucker, OF VIZ
GINA, the author oil the blll' VINO
opened FOR the democrats IN rev
words he explained the repeal blIl'
The first proposition to which he IN
vited attention was that right OF citi,
zen to vote is not gwen by the United
States, but Is reserved by the cohstitn'
ton to the state II tue powers PRIV
ileges and dutlr1 OF the SUPERVISORS ana
deputy marhhnH permitted them 10
perform acts not prescribed ana grant
ed In the constitution then the law
that created them was unconstitution-
al States alone rpulu make conditions
OF suffrage the United states had
not conferred the right OF suffrage on
ANYBODY. DECISIONS OF the courts sus'
tanning this statement were read mat
being the case, ~ the United states
could step in challenge votes lhy dowh
conditions OF suffrage, II involved the
power OF the lt"'rhl government 10 ue-
stroy suffrage 100 inc states
"lhe repeal "i these laws said Mr.
Tucker In conclusion viii wipe away
statutes that have caused clashing be-
tween the federal government ana the
states for thirty years
81 belong TO party that is not sec
tlonaL You, he added, addressing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

rurce. ms voice Is loud ana deep; his
gestures frequent, violent and impet-
uous. There was ring OF the old war
echoes in his speech lie appealed he
said, TO patriotism, not craftsmanship.
Authority was obtained either by force,
lot or consent Consent Is the only
manner in which authority IL acquired
under this government. Suffrage IN
mode of expressing the consent. After
the war conditions arose that were
menace 10 the liberties of weak race,
struggling with newborn rights and
responsibilities Those In the south
who had the power took and held IL
against the weak. Under the regime
we had 10 protect those whom we had
seen fight Loyalty and CALAMITY for
their freedom.
The act that was passed in 1865 au-
thorizing the army and navy 10 main
tain peace at the polls, more drastic
than the present laws, was Endorsed by
some Of the most illustrious men who
ever honored the democratic party by
their services"
80 you see," said MIR. Brosius, shnk-
ing his finger at the democratic side,
your sires Of the democratic party
ruled almost twenty years ago. The
democrats claim that the power Of the
federal government should not be used
TO protect the ballot because IL Ii liable
to be abused; that II should not be- cx-
ercised because II may irritate the
states To deeds of violence. Shame,
shame! You intend that the political
power OF the negro among white men
ON this continent shall cease; that the
constitutional rights Of /, 800, 900 people
shall be destroyed
/ Mr. Compton, of Maryland, wanted
10 know why this doubtful power OF
political supervision had not been
worked before the war.
4 because" replied Mr.. Brosius, "tho
fathers never conceived the foul means
you would use 10 dispossess citizens OF
their rights Of suffrage" Applause
on republican side.
No one else being ready 10 proceed
with the debate the motion 10 ad jour1l
was made, pending which Delegate
Flynn's Oklahoma resolution calling
for information from the war depart
mcnt regarding the actions Of the mil
itary when the Cherokee strip was
opened was reported back 10 the house.
Delegate Flynn got the floor and had
read copious extracts from the papers
regarding the outrage OF the military
and many letters bearing upon the
subject, Among them was letter
from Congregational preacher Of the
name Of DE Long, Of Arkansas City.
Some Of the newspaper extracts were
very severe In criticising Secretary
lloke Smith. These, Mr., Flynn said
were simply samples Of the opinions OF
the newspapers and Of the expressions
which were pouring in ON him by every
mail. lie proposed In the near future
81 ask for the passage OF resolution
10 investigate this matter from the
time when the CherOlSees were allotted
land down 20 the present time. The
point Of no quorum was raised, and the
house adjourned.
Diphtheria Is said TO be becoming
epidemic in Bay City, Mich. TIT
boards Of health and education me
and decided 10 close the Farragu
school.
Nearly all the mills Of Connection
which have been running ON half tint
and with half force have resumed
giving employment to all old hands Il
VIE various plaeeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

&C. G.. Hawk is confined to the
house with sciatic rheumatism.
"A marriage license was granted
Harry G.. Hallock and Clara j. Crow,
Their Of Harrington.
AN Abilene man is prepari ng to
give lectures on the Worlds Fair
illustrated by stereoptican views.
The returning wagons coming
home from the Strip bear discouraged
looking emiGran.s. They are the ones
who really suffered.
-Reddy, Rogers Il Co s flyer, was
sixth In the lirst three heats Of the 1887
class race Mt Kansas City aud tifth ia
last. There were eight starters and
the best time was $780,.
The Golden Belt Medical society
meets at Junction City Oct Drs
j. W. and II. b. relly are the only
Abileneites having papIIs before the
meeting.
The Llnier society was pleasantly
entertained last evening by Rev. A. s.
Dechant. The works of Burns were
discussed 10 short impromptu talks and
plans outlined for the winters series of
meetings,
The trial of Chauncey Moore,
insane, Of WoOdbine which was TO
have been held in probate court today
was postponed on account Of telegram
received by Judge Hutchison that MI.
Moore ia too weak to bring to Abilene.
-"rbe Worlds Fair has cost me
$1,000 in business this year" said a
leading merchant of the city today.
sit has cost every business house over
500. What the people have spent at
the Fair has come out of their living"
In spite of that II has well paid all who
went.
C. W..Prker will bring his merry
go.round here next Monday. He has
one Of the finest outfits on the rold, a
$1,000 organ and all the latest improve
ments, OF course everybody will want
to ride. 1t is just as good as a ride on
the Ferris wheel and not nearly so
dangerous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
LATE DICKINSON HAPPENINGS.
Current Events of the County Re.
ported for the "Refle ctor."

INDUSTRY INCIDENTS
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
INDUSTRY, Sept. 20. Seeding seem,
to be progressing very slowly.
Grasshoppers are very numerous
and it is the general opinion that
early sowing will be greatly damaged
by them.
Pastures are almost exhausted ana
the farmers will be compelled TO begin
feeding If rain does not come soon.
f, Hill late of Colorado, but former.
ly of this place, returned Friday aud
says Kansas is good enough for him.
Harvey Brown, son OF John Brown
residing cas-. of here, is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Billie Harvey, one OF Manchester's
ball players, was in the city Saturday
and assisted in the bali game.
The New Chillicothe and the Industry
bail clubs will play for ball and bat
Saturday next.
Tue bal! game played at Indnst,y
Saturday by the Black Hill aud the
Industry clubs resulted unanimously
in favor of the latter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
A Fresh Air Fund Manag err.

Bruce Griffith, Of the Fresh Air Fund
department Of the New York Tribune
is visiting his former college chum
Rev. A. 5. Dechant.
Mr.. Griffith was caller on the RE
FLECToR this morning and spoke
Interestingly Of his experiences during
the summer. His duties were in part
to accompany the train loads OF child
rem sent to the country under The
auspices the fresh air fun aud write
up the trips for the Tribune. lie sayi
the good done is something dwellers in
country towns can hardly realiz-
Thousands Of children who lad never
seen green fields were given outing,
that added years to their lives.
The Tribune force he says IL thor
oughly in sympathy with the work art
every effort is bent toward increasing
the success Of the clusa. In the {
days Of low salaries Mr., Grfllh's state
ment that the lowest salary paid A.
reporter permanently employed on M
Tribune ia $40 a week sounds veTl
interesting. The salaries run from
this figure mp to $40 900 year.
Mr.. Griffith has been studying for
the ministry and Is on hi9 way Il
Wichita 70 take charge Of the Reform
ed church there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
NAVARRO NUGGETS.
pecIal REFLECTOR Correspondence.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, Sept. 20 George Gaff
ney, Myron aud Viola Cromer came
down from Chapman Saturday and
spent Sunday with.their parents.
The Dpukard love feast will be held
here in the church Saturday and SUI
day.
Mrs. = G. Elliott left for Dc.v,r
Wednesday after spending ueaIl, Il
year with her daughter, Mrs Khnm' r'y.
Robert Gaffney has gone to ONI.
homa, but he does not expect 10 hut
any better place than Kansas.
Fruit canning is done for this reason
but pickles and saur kraut are yet 10
be made.
The cattle in pastures are looking
well and will begin the winter In fac
condition.
Some candidates are calling on the
voters, but they are not as numerous as
they were years ago.
Is. +. Peters. our new merchant, has
made soms decided improvements IN
the store.
Some fields Of corn are dry enough u
crib. John Hornler has finished husk.
ing one field.
The schools around here are being
attended unusually well for this time q
the year, there are more large scholars
who began school early
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28

r1vss' were q ~ ~ rwuE r1uiv rssI.
pies were unsold at the close. About 300
bushels OF No. 3 hard out OF store sold ct b0io
river Low grade soft wheat sold very slowly.
Some No . red sold laIo yesterday ut Doc, COO
river
Receipts OF wheat to-day were igi cars o
year ago, npg cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No, hard
wheat, blH6Aic; No hard wheat. haR lbic.
No ihard wheat, bltA2si rejected hard wheat,
Hdbblc; No red wheat, b6Di6ho No, red
wheat, ba3b5Slic; No rod wheat bl051c
Corn was locally tsc lower, but shippers bids
wore no lower Demands were fair and oner-
inga rather light
Receipts OF corn today a. cars. year ago,
81 cara
No. mixed corn sold At 3aA1Hc; No .
mixed. Bsdt3iIlcI No, linked, &hO no grade,
80 1890, No . white Jho No white SIC;
No 4 white, Sic Shippers paid 0AleAo
Mississippi river for No corn aud 3lh0 100
river for No white corn, No. mixed sold
HuAiiuc Mamnhia aud No white, i2ibiaIio
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-28
Welch Will Speak.

The Law and Order League will
have its county meeting next Monday
at the court room. Delegates are ex-
pected from all parts of the. country and
the committee appoiuted last summer
for the purpose will present its repor.
on the pledges made by the candidates
for county attorney on their proposed
course in regard to the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law. In the evening
Il. b. welch, of Topeka, zone of the lead
ing prohlbitionists of the State will
deliver an address.