davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
c.tNNInALIyn CONFESSED.


Fatal choice.
HAunuRq, Feb. 2.--Three of the
seaman Of the Norwegian ship kla,
from Philadelphia, who we're res
cued by the Danish bark Herman,
after enduring terrible sufferings on the
laundering vessel, have been arrested on
u charge Of murder, the charge being based
on their own confession that they killed
and ate Il sailor of the ship. in order to
save themselves from death by starvation.
The sailor was Dutchman and the starry
ing men drew lots US to; which should die,
the lot failing on the victim twice in sue
cession. Then the others fell upon and
strangled him and deyoured the body.
The three arrested are Norwegians, and
their names are Anderson. Jacobsen and
.lohansOn. The arrests were made at CuX-
haven.
Much sympathy is felt for the unfor-
tunate men, vino are still in very weak
condition. They can hardly be considered
sane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

The court Of chancery and the orphans
court held joint session yesterday in
the judges parlor, at the county court
house. The chancellor and Judge Grubb
were present. The Equitable Guarantee
dian of Emily and Gertrude Pilbrau,
minors of this city. Other routine bust
ness was transacted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

United Prsss Dspattn ny -psiial wires.
PHILADELPHIA. + b. S.-Flour, dull and weak
Wheat. dull but steady: No. red, n 1lr.:
NJ. 2PenusylvRnla red, TiSc.
Corn. quiet and staaly; No. >, in elevators,
b2nh2Lgc.
Oats. quiet ami steady; No, white, iOltc:
No. mixed. 3g}xaiQc.
Bran, scarce hnd firm.
Baled hay dull and irregular; baled rye
straw. $l2.T5al3.
Butter, quiet but steady.
Eggs, dull ana weak; Pennsylvania frsts,
33a3ic
Cheese. firm.
Petroleum, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Associated Prn-s oispa,oh ~ Saetial wires
III r-.,.nrn I.nL. -EIa.I.. A..lI ,Ln.l.n 90

Associated Prnss bsuA'ch Nv ae'tRl Wires
BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-FloIr, dun, unchanged.
Wheat, dun; No. red spo. and February,
76t,a1Gc7l; March, - 'aa177a; May, So asn 80.
steamer No. red, 73Ac.; milling wheat by
sample, 16lS0c.
Corn easy: mixed spot, 51a5l',c.; February
500, R5lssc.; March, 5Hh 50s,c.; day, 5la5ilgc !;
steamer, mixed, 4,Aa4si.c, white corn ~
sample s3a5ic,; yellow, 10, see,
Oats, quiet and steady; No >. white, wcst-
eFn, 4iaI2c,; No 3, mix d western, 3Sa3SLc.
Rye, Il Ii: No. 2, 63c. nolninRlly.
Hay firm: good tochUice timothy, sis. 50at6,50.
Cotton, nomin..e midd!tug, we.
Provisions, nominal; mess pork, $40 ......
Lard, retned, l2Ac.
Butter, quiet aud easy: creamery fancy, 2sn
egc; do far to choice, 26a2sc. do. imitation
25c.: rolls, fine, 29c.
Riggs, weak: 32nc35.
sugar, steady ana active; grannlhted, aye.
Live Stock Prices. A
PHILADELPHIA. Feb l.-Beet Cattle-tiopd,
hsajstc.; medium, aa5 AC.; common, 46A4atc.;
culls, 3aSa4iSc.; fal COWS, s3Salc. sheep-Exira,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Governor Rogg Aeks for Legislation t.
Prevent IyuChfngs.s

Prevent i.ynchinss.s.
Austin, TEX, Feb. 7.-Goyernor Hogg
has prepared for submission to the Legs
lGture message concerning the burning
of the negro smith, At Paris, by NIB.
The governor deems it necessary that
some steps be taken to prevent more viu-
lence. While Smith was guilty, he says
OF an appalling crime, his eSeGutiOuers
concluding his message says If the I.rgis-
luture will enact suitable laws and place
means at his command every person who
takes part in a mob shall be brought 10
trial or the strength of the machinery of
justice shall be thoroughly tested in the
effort
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Feb. s.-Reports
come to the agency that strolling bands of
unrIily Sioux are making preparations for
Il racket of some kind. The police are
watching their camp near the scene Of the
murder. The Indians are making medi-
cine and singing war songs.
The hostiles number 200 braves. They
are hemmed in by well armed Gordon of
police.
MARsHALs MURDERED BY INDIANS.
MusKoGEE. |. r., Feb. S.-News has
reached here of the killing of Deputy
Marshals Rusll Bruner and Knight near
Teslcquah, by Bill Pigeon, an Indian
desperate. Pigeon lives in a fortified
house in the Cherokee nation, and his
capture has been attempted many times
without success. Ned Christy another
member Of the gang, was killed short
time ago by these marshals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

BoEYE, "a, Feb. The storm of yes
terday has been terrible. No trains have
arrived i'll this city for over "a hours. All
business is suspended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

IGOR ShLE.-GHEAP, A GOOD
4 brood mare, in fOal TO Fred D.; also u zen
months old colt Of the same parent0Ee. Rea-
son for selling. want OF room. Inquire OF
t9-l2t FRANK CLEANER, KlrkNood, Del
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09
NEBRASKA'S NEW SENATOR
How He Stands on Leading
Public Questions.
WAS ORIGINALLY A DEMOCRAT
Is a Free Silvertte, But Favors
Tariff Reform.

Ho Stili Adheres to Many of the Doc
trines of the Democratic Party--A RE-
publican Up to Two Years Ago, When
Protection Disguised Him and He
Became Populist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

The wedding of ]. Miller Thomas and
Mics sallie A. Tyler will take place next
Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

LINCOLN, Feb. William V. Allen,
Populist, was elected United States Senator
from Nebraska OH joint ballot of the Legis-
lature At noon to-day. The vote for Pad
dock, Republican, was 81. All the indie
pendents and Democrats voted for Allen.
His election was then made unanimous
The Republican caucus last night substi-
tuted A. $. Paddock for ]. NJ. Thurston, as
their candidate, and in to-day's joint SEES.
sion every Republican except two voted for
him, giving him 50 votes.
William Vincent Allen was born at Mid
way, Madison county, Ohio, January 18th,
1917. He is II man of commanding pres
ence and much magnetism. In 1855 he
moved from Ohio to Iowa. and at the age
Of 10 years enlisted from the latter state in
the war of the rebellion. He carried u
musket, which was nearly as big AS him
self, for three years. He then returned to
Iowa and studied law with l.. l.. Aims.
worth, Of West Union. Nine years ago he
came to Nebraska, locating at Madison,
his present home. He is at present Judge
of the Ninth judicial district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-09

Presiding Elder Smith is the guest of
Presiding Elder Barrett,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14

KAHsAs CITY. Sept r. -- The wheat mar
ket was booming one today and from the
opening 20 the close sample wheat advanced
eenlsa bushel the last prlcos being cents
above those Of yesterday Tue offerings were
fair All buyers were anxious 10 get wheat ana
there was a rush for every new lot Of samples
which came on the floor Brokers we're roceiv'
Ing advanced bids for round lots every few
minutes and No hard out OF store sold nt 800
Ole river A. the close bids were sim higher
than Gle
Receipts Of wheat to-day were 2ib cars a
year ago, eI3 ears
Prices were quoted na follows No hard
wheat $50 10; No hard wheat biUb6c
No 4 hard wheat w bloi rejected hard
wheat. bOablc; No rod wheat 81 tt57bc "a
. red wheat. % Soc. No red wheat ba15Ss
Corn followed wheat, selling early OF I'M
changed prices, later advancing = 10 l cent,
both local and for shipment Demand was act
I've and offerings not large.
Receipts Of corn today, 81 cara year ago,
o. ears
No mixed corn sold at 3ibDSHo. No .
mixed sl9Ahc' No imixed, Sac; no grade 700
SIC No White, 3iAdNho; No white Sl,le
No white 3Jc. shippers paid sSAWiOc MIS-,
sisslppi river for No : corn, and also No.
white corn Tho Memphis quotation was nom
lnallY Ate
Oats were armlY held. but buyers showed Nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
It Is Easy to Make Quick
Sales Successfully.

ea!eS successfully.
Our success is en-
tirely based on our
lucky purchases in
the east. For the past
two months many
failures have occurred
in the Dry Goods
business. Clothing
manufacturers and in
fact manufacturers of
all kinds more or less
have been embarrassed
and when a man
comes up with spot
cash then money
talks. We had and
have at present all
the chances to select
from daily and we
have taken the ad-
vantage of this great
chance. We are now
prepared to sell all
kinds of Dry Goods
and all sorts of Cloth
ing from the smallest
to the largest at
prices unheard of.
Talk is cheap but
prices tell. We have
got the goods and are
bound to sell.
Since three weeks we
have received from
our eastern buyer
daily new goods.
BY the heading of
this you will see as
plain as you can see
your hands before
your eyes that the
public in general can
save money by deal
ing with us. Besides
the above statement
| will make another:
Every merchant sells
his goods according
to the expenses he
has got. Another eye
opener that custom
ers should look into
is: We run our es-
Enlistment on small
er expense than any
other in Dickinson
county. Therefore
we can give the pub
lie the benefit of our
lucky purchases.
FL. HIRSCH,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
/ first Publlah he'd IN the ATLEsE WEEKLY
REPLHcrOu, sort II, 1895,
Publication Notice.


Younra hereby notified that You have
haen sued IN tho District Court NJ Dickinson
County, State o. Kan ~, In certain action
whrr rein the Abilen National Bank, cor
pOfntiun, IL plniutin, and YOU Y W. P"lhaW,
and T. y. Iiardrsty, are defendants, ana that
unless you answer the petition OF said plain
tin fited In said cause u or ~, fOrs the 2sth.
dsy OF October, A, u, 1903, the same will be
inGan M trus and Judgment rendetot
nR inst YOU for the auu Oi four thOufnnd two
hur dred d1llh r. ~. 5000 with intrest there
On nj the rate Of ten per cent per Hnnum
tom tho 18Th day al March. A u. 1898 ami
for costs, and doCreolnRa ~ judgment 10 be
II lien upon the following described real
estate attached IN sold cause, 10 wit the
south sixty 900 feet Of lots cny hundred and
fprty no. one bnndted ont forty two ll2
one hundred and forty four tlin IN Lev Old's
2nd edition 20 tho citv Of Abilenei and the
south three (8) acres Of lot one ~ In lcbOld's
lat addition 20 the cit y Of All. ne In Die In.
: n county, state Of Kansas, and the north
west quarter - lecti ~ eight ~, ana tho
southwest QuattD Of section eight ~, all In
townzhin number thirteen uO south OF
range eighteen Vs) west NJ the sixth prlnci
pal meridiRn. In III = con " sta'e 81 Kan.
IN, mnd ordering sad roil estate 20 be sold
A. provided bv law. AMI the p-ncocds hr
plird % the satisinction Of said Judgement
srAMHAUGH a tiuHD,
Attorneys for Pnintin'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14

KANSAS CRY, Sept ~ -Eggs-Llght receipts;
light supply active, very firm strictly fresh
candled l2o Dutier- Receipts lighter, firm;
creamery fancy separator 2lGb22c fair 10 choice,
isNeic. dairy, fancy l7bl0c; fresh grass fancy,
litisc; pnolCiug. IN dem and. arm. 10 bisno
Poultry-Fair receipts, active, ROSTERS, 100
each hens 0Hc; spring, nrm, 10 per 10 Tur
keys. light receipts steady, 80 per 10 Ducl.
weak, 10, spring, DC por ID Goose, dull soto
per 10 Pigeons, not wanted, 80 per doL
Green Fruits Apples, large receipts, quiet,
weak; common, u per bu. choice, I'll per bu'
eldabl per bbL, ~ 10 klad aud quality, Peaches
light receipts. quiet, nrm. common Gtbic;
good, scarce firm, barih per = bu box. fancy.
5aH5o tAOl a 80 per Nix basket crate Water.
melons sbc tLtO per Goz MusL melons,
plentiful dull small, ~ eio choice, 800 40
per doz Grapes large supply. active. nrmer.
sD02Ao por IN Vegetables Cabbage home
grown firm c per oNL' small, i0dlHci large,
&c per do1 Potatoes, scarce urin, Roc per bu
Tomatoes pcniIiu, g5unc per bu Corn.
plentiful, it3ac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
KANSAS At THE FAIR.
Half the People In Attendance Listen to
Oratory and Music aud Observe the Kan
saa Exhibit

Half the People In Attendance Listen 20
Oratory and Music aud Observe the Kan
sas Exhibit.
CHICAGO, Sept l3.-In a beautiful
little grove in the rear OF their state
building yesterday, Kansas people
listened with rupt attention TO the
guiding words OF their orators Kansas
started In Monday TO celebrate n week,
and II the past two days exercises are
equaled the remaining days Of the
week the hearts Of the people Of tho
Sunnower state will he full with pride.
The building was the Mecca Of half
of the people at the fair Great sun
flowers erected Ia front Of the building
could he seen for o great distance, and
the people of other states were like
wise attracted Interesting collections
held the multitudcs spellbound. The
resources OF the state were lavlshly
displayed. In the rear Of the building
seats had been provided for several
thousand people and they were filled.
On the platform beside Gov Lcwelling
sat his staff, members Of the state
board and other prominent citizens.
The address Of welcome was made by
Hon NJ. W. Coburn, president OF tho
state commission.
j. X. Burton, member of the ma
tional commission welcomed the peo-
Pile ON behalf OF the national commits
sion.
Gov. Lewelling was the orator Of the
day. lie spoke in fitting terms Of the
wonders of the fair, and complimented
the people Of his state ON their at
tendance. During the afternoon the
celebrated Modoc club gave a concert
in the building. The organization was
assisted by Miss Celeste b. Nellis,
I pianist; Miss Jessie Lewelling and Mrs.
| Annie $. Diggs
Surgeon Major 1'arlSe, Who was viii
Stanley In the Emin relief expedition
died recently.
!
I ri Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
puRLiC SALE,

Twin 4, At puDlie auction, NJ NV tsrm In
Liberty township, Two miles eat ~ pearl
nld four miles NJ th Of NoDdbirc, on Ipr
IL creek, on MpnlRy, Fenicmbcr % 1893,
commencing ~ 10 o'ol OF n. NJ. IN following
described property towit shea Ot horse,
cOnHi, ting 1T 3 brn0d mares, ! 3-Yehr nld
velding. 2 2-year olds american HOyl ] rs
BLACK Norman stallion, year Cd ~ King
enit lg head ut ca lie. cons sting OF 10 head
Of 8 year old ftoors. q ? year old steeis, 9
yeafltng strtr= I milk cOwt, caves ana
Poll, q bull The8 yehr old steers TO he soll
Tor caAh. - he a ~ hogs, tonslH Ing OF ~
shoats bro Il sows, Farming implements
cnnai- sting ot 2 farm wagon, ear lage tR9' q
MS new sulky pOwH, ! walking Nov, 2
com cultlvatHrs l ono. horse cultivhtor, ]
moving machine sulky rake, corn shellt
IA adler, I self hinder, corn stat TIER, =
header boxes hafrpws, 3 sets ~ WORK mar
neaA 1 set carriage harness ct nnRl" har
mes, CAT, grinda' one, side SADDLE, boys
saddle, ltster Hou. ehOld guud-, Including,
o hrHti ~ oYes ~ Re, ! organ, u,hlhk
room set walnut bed teads, J wash stand,
/ baby carr aye and crib, cupboard, ] nour
chest, I washing machine. churn' hanging
ismp and many other articles too numerous
10 uen'iOn. All sums of % ana ess cash
All anms over 5000 - credit Of " months
will be given purchaser Riv NJ note with APP
nrpyed secufi without interest II para
when due; II not paid when due hen ~ per
cent Interest sr Rnnum from date. 10 per
cent on for cash. Lunch VII be segy Tn nj
noon. ~. hNoiNN'
JIM. BURTos, Auctionser
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK, sept 2-The stock market was
quiet at the opening, but prices were Irregular
as compared with last nights closing figures
some stocks, including Sugar. Chicago Gas, 81
Paul Northwest and Missouri Pacific, being
fraction lower and others, including whisky,
Reading, Erie. Louisville Nashville, Union
Pucihc and Lake Shore, being fractionully
higher Jersey Central was up per cent
shortly after opening speculation became
active aud an advance was recorded Of sol per
cent, which was quickly followed by renewal
OF the bear pressure resulting In downward
movement Prices dropped AWih per cent
from tine highest point tho lndustrials showing
tho heaviest losses
The market became strong again after II
o'clock and prices again took nn upward turn
tue advance being merely fractional Toward
roon the speculation became depressed aud
prices were again on the downward path but
with very heavy preasure 70 sell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
Industry and Vicinity.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
INDUSTRY, Sept. ll-Haying is al
most done and seeding will soon begin
+. Brown came near having a bad
accident Wednesday while caring for
some cattle. One Of the animals got
him down and attempted to gore him;
luckily he escaped uniDjured,
W. G.. Baldwin had another runaway
Tuesday evening while returning home
from Industry. The horse kicked him
off the cart then ran away, scattering
the broken fragments along the road
for mile. Neither received serious
injuries.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Mailer rejoice
over the arrival of daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Benner,
daughter.
A. Magee was taken quite III Friday
with malari,l fever.
A great excitement prevails on the
Knisely farm south of town. The
premises are frequently visited by a
supposed horsethief. Monday nigh.
man appeared at the barn dor with
groans and yells and entered the barn
climbing into the stalls and taking the
harness off the pegs adjusting them as il
in search of a bride and then replacing
them again. At that instant Chaa
McCosh, one Of the employees, who was
sleeping in the barn sprang face to face
with the man when he vanished IN d
mysterious manner. Tuesday night he
returned again when the employ t..
were armed with hatchets, hammer.
etc, and warm fo1trace was To,
result, when the man suddenly vanished
again. A comp any is now lling II
wait with guns and revolvers and any
one entering will meet with theil
deadly contents, Chas McCOsh says
that grooming and sound Of footetepi
and other mysterious noises have been
heard in and about the barn for the
past month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
Gbe Reflector.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

A. W. Livingston and wife are home
from Chicago.
Geo. r. Herr, Of Ridge, was in the
city on business.
Squire Reaugh, of Banner, was a
county seat visitor.
Mrs. VIM. Coe, Of Hope, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. d. s. Clarke
Rev. Mcwright, located at Oberlin,
was greeting his many friends in the
city.
Mira. ID, W, Howard returned from
Chicago after a delightful view of the
Fair.
Ed Arnold, Chapman's handsome
and popular postmaster, spent last
evening in the city.
Geo. Goddard and will Kocheno wer
Of Ridge township we're sightseeing in
the city this afternoon.
J.w. Gibson and wife and daughter
JOSIE 1911 lot loIthlBhbo N'oi' w WIZ
Fair and with friends east.
Tom White, the genial Home insur-
surance man, is spending a week on
his fine farm in Clay county.
s. 8. Smith, the next county attorney
Of Dickinson county, with his wife Is
off for a brief visit to Chicago.
John Calene, Of Sylvan Grove but
formerly of Enterprise, passed through
at noon on his way to the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. John Ammon who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethering
ton, left at noon for her home in York
Pennsylvania.
J.R. Vickers, one of Flora town
ships eloquent orators, was in towr
attending the convention. Jim II
constitutionally feminist Republicanisu
but otherwise good fellow.
Hon. s. G.. Cooke, Herington'i
Democratic statesman, spent the day
In the county seat. Mr.. Cooke II
experiencing the ingratitude Of part!
leaders. He thought himself entitled
to a reward for pulling off the tract
last fall and so defeating Burton bu
like Park Warren he is looking in vail
for recompense. Cleveland appreciate
everything at the time it is done bu
forgets 1t very soon thereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
CeaseleSS TOilerS for Trade.
Hodge Brothers will

Hodge Brothers will
have in a car load OF
the celebrated Indi-
ana Grain Drills, Ha-
vana Press Drills and
several new styles of
Runner Drills in a few
days. This car was
bought on special CON
tract which enables
us to offer you extra
inducements as to
prices and terms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept ~ Hogs Receipts. 1900
ofioial yesterday, 80, 80 shipments yesterday
1870 left over, about 300, quality not quite
80 good. market active; opened strong
NJ yesterdays ngu res. later ruled weak
with prices fayorlng buyera Sales ranged ~
g. sIdd " for light. $4,000 for rough pack
ing. o. b5d625 for mixed $50 dhOb for heavy
packing and shipping lots. pigs, tl7b 'hO1
Cattle Receipts 1907. ofioiAl Saturday, "a
go shipments yesterday 1900 market fairly
active and prices steady
Sheep o. Receipts 1000. ofnoial yesterday,
1880 shipments yesterday l,91O market
steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
Advertised Letters.

The following Ia the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post.
Office for the week ending Sept. 18Th.
1893. Have your mail addressed to
street aud number and 1t will be
proU pity delivered.
Adams O Austin Miss Susie
Block DR. Chile Miss Edith
Dresher John II Ellison Mrs Abraham
Flott Mrs Frank Gnss Miss Emma L
Gellina Peter Hoffmire A Pierce
Johnston Blanche II kirchafOle Rev A
Mccullough samuel II McMahan A Co (3)
Praslv Niles Mary Pearson Thomas
Rock Samuel Towns Howard
Trelker Martin l. Watson Prot ID
FoREIGN.
Langhofer Friedrich
N. Builder the late order Of the
postmaster general, one cent Il o. will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say "ady ertised" giving date.
DIR. GoRDEN, z. NJ.
$1,000 from Abilene to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs or Pueblo and return via
Union Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

w. ID. Harger, editor of the En-
terprise Journal, il one Of the members
OF the State editorial excursion to the
Worlds Fair.
There are close to 900 pupils attend
ing the city schools and some rooms
are so crowded that it is difficult to
handle the scholars satisfactorily.
Judge Hutchison feels better. lie
issued marriage license today, the
first one OF the month. 1t was to John
A. Schmidt, of Kuhnbrook, aud Miss
Helena Piper, of Dillon.
"A prominent south Dickinsonian
who is attending jury duty keeps his
fine driving mare in the city to exer-
else evenings. Last night he attempted
to drive around the common looking
horse Of an Abilene miller and capital.
list. There was a Hurry of dust, a
scattering OF heels aud the juryman was
alone 10 the midst of the city. Appear
ances of horse are sometimes deceit
full,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-14
Young Men.

II you want to take nice little
pleasure ride some fine Sunday after
noon with some handsome young lady
call at Charles Kubach's livery stable
on South First street, Abilene. He
will furnish you a fine new rig provided
you rustic the lady.