davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
Chinese Temples In America.

The census bureau has issued a bull
letin which shows that there are AZ Chi.
-nese temples in the United States, val
ued at 1000, claiming 100000 worship.
ers Forty of these temples are in Cali
fornia, in New York, in Idaho and /
IN Oregon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
College Of William and Mary
williamsburg, Va.

Next session.begins October 5tb, 1893.
Expenses for students willing to teach
TWO years in the public schools of Vir-
ginla, board, fuel, lights and washing,
sio per month; other students from Sl9
10 SID per month; medical fee So TUT
.ioh iee' chargable against such stu
dents as are not.willing to take q pledge
to teach, SIT so per half session. Send
for catalogue. LYON TYLER
eou I'm President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME
w. chanical College at Blacksburg Va.
I,wcnty-two Instructors, thoroughly equipped
acres, steam icatiDg and electric lights in
dormitories, degree courses in agriculture horti.
ilng, applied chemistry aud general science.
shorter courses in practical agriculture ana prac-
. .I mechanics TOTAL cost for session OF nine
ms M, BOARD, washing, text book, medical attcn
uance' etc. about Sl75 cost TO State stude nts
Sllo Next session bcgins Se,tember 81 1SN3
LII d., President. : IL I'm "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

A LLEGHANY INSTITUTE, RoA.
1A noke, Va.-For boys AMI young
men. Thorough English Cha steal and
business courses. Ample grounds and
high location in the suburbs. Excel.
lent building with modern conveniences.
Eighth session begins Septembe. 10.
Send for catalogue.
WILMER o. VIII FESCARVER,
% I'm. Principal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
Mrs. NJ C. Masses School for Young Ladies and Children

rschoo
Music and
uon desired to those
i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
BOARDING,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE FIRM OF f. Ii. AYERS e. co.
Il has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, M, f. Mcnamara retir.
ing The business. in future, will be
conducted under the same name and
style by f. III. Ayers, who assumes all
Liabilities. All parties indebted to the
hrm are requested to come forward and
settle at once.
II. FL. AYERS,
163t M. f. MCNAMARA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
Il fore existing between T. E. Jami-
son and James Richmond, trading as
James Richmond Il Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by James
Richmond, and all accounts due said
hrm shall DE made payable to him.
James Richmond will also be respon.
sible for all debts OF the concern.
Il. e. JAMESON,
JAS. RICHMOND.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 0, 1898. $40 aod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-The leading flu
lures to. day ranged as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
r. T.. HIRSCH.
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES


politics involved IN the case, says;
In the course Of the argument II WAS suggest
ed that tho question before he court was some
what Hinged with political aspect The poit
cul significance 10 this case, II any, Is slight
merely transitory pho rulo declared VIII ap'
ply ~ the newly appointed commissioners as
we'll aA 10 the defendant, hence, II the present
executive council should desire, II may remove
tho newly appointed commissioners At any
time. or II this council should be- succeeded by
other members at the next election for state
onicors, such now executive council may re-
move at any tins tho railroad commissioners
appointed BY the present council
But even II the question raised In this case
has political signincanoo that viii not prevent
this court from q prompt and Just discharge OF
It's duty Interests growing out OF personal or
party politics are frequently Involved IN the
courts, and although the court rendering 40
ciAion IN such u case can hardly escape having
It's Judgment criticised or lis motives impugncd,
noyortholcss duty imposed by tho statute,
however delicate or responsible, cannot
be- declined Oniolal obligation and fcalIy TO
the constitution with nn upright judge are
above and beyond personal friendships or party
interests The courts are for the people not
for party, and every person should eonh'
IDENTITY apply to them with tho assurance that
his rights and not his politics will he considered
and adiudicniod. A FREQ government Is best
Hubscrvod when based upon equitable aud Just
laws with fair and Just courts open and ready
as far Ms possible 10 redress all grievances
a judgment Of custer against tho defendant
| Mitchell Will be- entered with costs
The Mitchell case carries with IL the
Anthony case, for, although hc may be
able 10 establish that ne filed n bond or
that his old bond h still in force, he
would still be subject 10 removal with
out cause, aud II Is reasonable TO be-
| licye that he will surrender the Office
10 Commissioner Vincent without
further opposition.
The decision carries with IL besides
the two commis5ioncrships, the sccrc
, hrlrhip 81 tht board worth n 800 O
ycur, now held 10y Charles Elliott, ant
% clcrhship worth tl,20o, now hcld by
lack Downing,
Immediately after they were in
formed Of the decision, Mitchell anl
Anthony, having consulted their Mt
t1rncys, began 10 make preparation
b yacltc their offices AMI before nooi
their personal effects h',d been packed
in removal 10 their ZONES.
TEc Lonuun mas s,ys lav,c 10 ~
Objection SO icnni % AlaX Judd, Amer
lean cOnau.-genefl,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

was referred to the nnanct committee
with power 20 act
SO far Ms the work ON the worlds
fair is concerned, Monday was simply
brief breathing spell. Early yestcr-
day morning 10000 worltmen took up
the tangled ends where they were
left Saturday and department chiefs
resumed their occupation Of hasten
ing the day when the exposition will he
be complete. The employees who
swnrmed through the grounds yes
'"r'lnv morning would have made
very respectable attendance for
most shows. Inside the grounds they
scattered everywhere from the banks Of
the lagoon To the huge roof of the man
ufacturcs building. To the south of
the machinery hall the grounds soon
underwent remarkable change, the
former seas of mud and mountains oi
refuse being quiclSly suppluntcd ny
plank walks leading 10 the lc... &c.
portnnt buildings which dc,.tcd thai
portion Of the groun1., and which ,,,r,
now nearly filled with exhibits.
Thousands of teams were nrniu
pressed into service for bringing in ex.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

the tables were magnificent nosegays
OF fiowers-scarlet and yellow-and
each guest showed respect TO SPANS
representative by wearing a bouton-
Mere Of the same color. The entire
affair was Castilian as far as possible.
All the dishes in the long dinner were
such as the duke is accustomed 10 hav-
ing In his native country, and the menu
card was printed in Spanish from end
10 end. The usual number Of toasts
were made and the discovercr Of Amer
lea and his descendant We're especially
honorcd. The duke responded in neat
speech which evoked much applause,
and then the assembly drank 10 Spain
and America" "The Worlds Fair and
sundry other things. Among the speak
ers were George r. Davis, President
Iliginbotham, President Palmer and
Gov. Altgeld.
Flowers, fair women and men In civil
ian dress or military uniform made "a
brilliant scene In the pretty colonial
home Of New Jersey At the exposition.
The state building, which is almost a
counterpart Of Gen Washington's head
quarters at Norristown, N. j., was
formally dedicated, and Gov. Werts was
rendered a reception by the worlds fair
commissioners and lady managers of
the state. The main hall was a
floral bower Of beauty and every
room was profusely decorated with
cut flowers and green products OF
the conservatory Several hundred
people, foreign and American includ,
Ing many from New Jersey, enjoyed
80 states hospitality between 9 and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Mrs. Robert j. Lank of Newbern
township, wife Of one Of the county's
esteemed citizens, died yesterday and
was buried today (Thursday.l
The judges in the high school
contest Friday night will be Supt.
Van Ostrand, Marion; Supt. Knipe,
Manhattan; Prof Jay, Salina.
The farmers seem to be enjoying
the luxuries Of life In Dickinson county
even If, according TO our Pop friends,
they are poor and downtrodden. In
one neighborhood correspondent
writes that eight top buggies have
been sold by one ioca! agent.
The First National bank depositors
are gaily stepping up and receiving
another dividend of 10 per cent from
Receiver Rogers. The banks affairs
have been so judiciously managed in
Mr.. Rogers hands that depositoTs will
probably be paid in full. The present
dividend makes so per cent already
paid.
Another Abilene boy is in the
swim. Fred A. Stokely, who has been
one of the county's efficient teachers
and whose parents live in north Dick
inson, has gone to Chicago to take a
place as one Of the Columbian guards,
These guards are the special police OF
the Worlds Fair grounds and dress In
handsome uniforms. They are paid
500 a month and board. Fred will
have a chance to see the whole show.
The accident by which Henry Peo
rich lost his life was peculiar one
Together with Frederick Meyers and
hired hand he was rounding up cattle
PeoTich was at some distance from TN
others riding over an apparently leye
prairie when they noticed that he ha'
fallen. Riding over they found hin
gaspiDg his last. Funeral services wer
held Sunday. Peorich was married
last fall. His aged mother resides
with him, he being her only son. Flo
two years he was trustee OF Lyo
township.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
NAVARRO NUGGETS.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
Navarro, May I'D. b. Horton
has sold eight top buggies since March
and he does not keep them on hand,
sells by orders,
Miss Ida Bassler has gone to Indiana
to visit her sister, Mrs. d. A. Rogers.
Mrs. John Witter died Friday. The
funeral was held at the Belle Springs
church Sunday,
Mrs. G. w. Stiles and little son
came up from Lexington and are visit
ing Mrs. Stiles father, w. A. Heaton.
Geo. Herr living near Belle rings
has gone into the sheep business and
starts out with purchace Of about IS
head.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
A. l.. shank and wife Thursday.
Road 0verseer j. w. Graham is i'm.
proving the dry weather working the
roads.
Bert Isitt will indulge in the luxury
of new buggy in few days.
j. b, Stauffer who taught a success
full term Of shool here this winter, viii
assist ID. Il. Horton few days IL
making out assessment books.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
JUDGMENT OF CUSTER.

Tho Executive Council Sustained In the
State Hallway Commissioners Case
TorEKA, Kan, May 3.-Thc supreme
court has oustcd from Office Ruilrond
Commissioner W. VI. Mitchell, the dem
ocratic member Of the board chosen by
the republican executive council in
March, 1891, for term II three years.
Mitchell had little more than year
to serve when the populists came into
power in January last, but as the act OF
the Legislature creating the board made
the tenure Of Office subject to the will
of the executive council, the populists
removed both Commissioners Anthony
and Mitchell and gave their places Ia u
popiList aud fusion democrat-W. d..
Vincent and John Hall, Commissioner
A. Il. Greene, the Othcrrepublcan mem
Der Of the board, was not disturbed, the
council permitting him 10 serve until
April, the end Of his term Of three
years, and clccting T.. H. MaNson to
succeed him.
When Vincent and Hall sought To
take possession Of their Offices they
were resisted by Anthony and Mitchell.
| Aforementioned Little then brought
separate actions In quo warranto
against the two, and In the case of
Mitchell stood solely ON the right OF
| the council 10 remove the commissions
ers at pleasure. In the case Of Anthony
| IL was discovered that he had not filed
a bond for his second term, aud II was
alleged that he had not qualified and
was not properly in Office. His case Is
still pending
Mitchcll's attorney, David Oycrmeycr
contendcd that the term Of office hay
| ing been declared by statute 10 be
three years, the council In the face oI
sections ! aud , Of article 10 of the con
stitution could not remove him
! Against this claim the court holds that
the language Of the statute, 'lh'
executive council may Mt any time re
move such commissioners, or any N
| them, aud elect Others W ill tn,
| vacancy" means exactly what IL says
and that the court can no more strike
out that clause than IL can eliminate the
words so continue In the Office foi
three years" "Thesc words exist The
court says, "in the same statute, un'
not only In the same statute, but IN thu
same section; therefore they must no
be overlooked"
IN constituting the language Of The
statute, the court went back 10 TIN
Journals Of the house and senate Of tn
legislature Of 1888 which created TN
board aud found from the records tina
after frequent conferences over the bill
the clause providing for removals, $50
| 4 - ~ al
The court, therefore, holds that II wa
clearly the intention Of the law-malSer
20 make the tenure Of Office subject I
the win OF the executive council.
. In conclusion the court, touching tn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
Ebe Reaeftor.
THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1898.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

G. A. Scherer was up from Chapman.
]. N. Wick, of Hayes, was noticed
in the city.
DR.. W, G. merrill of Enterprise was
In the city.
W. W. Day, of Ridge, was doing
business in town.
II. NJ. Chilcott, of Wamego, was do.
ing business in town.
John Murphy, leading farmer Of
Rinehart, was an Abilene visitor.
Prof. Hullinger was up from Chap
man last evening completing arrange
ments for the high school contest.
Mrs. Fighter, of Marion. Mrs. j. c,
MtQuary and G. II. McQuary, Of Hays
City, are visiting the family of D. ii.
McQuary.
D. L. Pisle left at noon for Strouds-
burg, Pa, where his wife is visiting.
On their return they will go to the
Worlds Fair.
w. G. Gililland, Holland townships
prominent farmer and one of the men
who have made south Dickinson great
WAS in the city and called on the
REFLECTOR.
WIS. jerks, formerly principal OF
the Abilene high school, but now a
leading attorney of Ottawa, Kas.
came in at noon for brief ;isit with
his parents.
Mrs. II. A. Hayes of Aberdeen
Washington, arrived Saturday evening
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Baker. She will soon 60
on to the Worlds Fair and Mr.. Hayes
will join her for the return trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings Of Interest in Our Neighbor
ing Communities.
CHAPMAN NOTES.
,ial REFLECTOR Correspondence.

CHAPMAN NOTES.
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence,
CHAPMAN, May 2.-Wm. King and
Mr.. snider, of Lebanon, are here on a
visit.
DR., Weller. OF Enterprise, visited the
high school last Friday.
L. +. Halbert and j. d. Mererve, of
Abilene, took in the reception Friday
evening.
Arnold & Scanlan's new addition to
their store building will soon be flo
ished, The postoilice will be located
in IL.
The reception given by the faculty
Friday evening was attended by about
40 students. A very enjoyable time
was had
Misses Curry and Thayer, of Abilene,
spent Saturday in town.
Misses Hattie Teeters and Florence
Moore were visiting their parents
saturday.
Miss Callie Rugh is enjoyingtY) q
siege of the humps.
Prof. Hulliuger was in Abilene
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

were not so conspicuous on the registers
as ON the day previous. Notwithstand-
ing, the leading hotels are all full, very
few Of the visitors having left who
came 20 witness the opening Of the fair.
Hotel men do not expect a steady influx
Of worlds fair visitors before June.
Ticlset-scllcrs and takers had AN easy
time Of II yesterday. The paid admis-
sions 10 the ground were $4,000. In the
park there were about 100 900 people.
Mayor Harrison last night laid before
the city council telegram from Rear
Adm. Bancroft Ghcrardi, commanding
the Columbian review fleet, stating that
the foreign officers would visit Chicago
May o in a special train and asking the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
Lanier Students,

The Lanier Literary circle held its
regular meeting at the high school
rooms last evening. Dr. Blayney gave
an extended critique of Prof. Gray's
essay on John Stuart Mill. The regu-
lar essay of the evening was postponed
until the next meeting. A new con-
s,itution and new by laws were adopt
ed. The executive committee reported
that next years work would extend
back TO Shakespeare and assigned
| tOpics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Before it is too late come in and get pair
of Those Pants that we purchase for less
than SOC on the dollar, and will sell them ao-
cording to our purchase.
All we ask of you is an examination OF the
same which will verify all we have said.
Knee Pants from Sc pair up.
Mems Pants strong and well made 7oc
l 90, l 25, $50, 2.OO $50 and $50.
The above mentioned prices are lower
than ever before asked in central Kansas.
These Pants were bought as a specula-
ton and must be sold at once. Come early.
Summer Clothing of all kinds.
Fine Suits, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, etc.
Come and see our big double store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

hibits and locomotives hauled In car
load after car load Of wonders Of art
and science and nature from all parts
Of the earth, Laburcrs Of all nations
were at hand and resumed the work Of
unloading and unpnclSing while artists
of every variety superintendent the la
Dor Of placing the attractions Ia plcus'
admitted % M parts OF tne gruumu,
stood about and watched the proceed
ings. The band la the half finished
pavilion near the basin to the cast of
the administration building continued
to play throughout the day, while the
carpenters kept time 10 the music as
they hammered away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
NobbY NeckWear.

Every gentleman enjoys summer
neckwear that will always look cool
and be neat and stylish. 1t is difficult
to procure just the thing desired. NJ.
Rothschild seems to have solved the
problem satisfactorily, A decidedly
handsome and unique line Of summer
neckties from New York City were
unpacked today at ROthschild's cloth
ing store, They are washable goods
in dainty colors and with attractive
embroideries and are in four in hands,
straight ties and ready tied neck adorn'
ments. They are about the prettiest
goods of the kind ever shown here and
as they are remarkably cheap OF
the neatest OF the lot being only 25
cents they are bound to have a big
sale. Step in and see them,
4 nj Inn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
o'cldckt rntr0ducuons 20 the Ru'v''''',
and other officials. Refreshments and

TINNHTIVANTA'
music composed the programme and
the ladies made everybody at home.
Among those In attendance were gov
ernor and Mrs, Werts, Mary NJ. and
Hattie Il. Wcrts, Generals StrylSer,
Hoppenhcimer, McGill and Spencer,
Colonies Ady, lIarret, Kaiser, Bedlo,
Dickinson aud Nancleaf. all the COVER
nor stihf; United states SENATOR James
Smith, Jr., State Treasurer George
Grey, State senators Tcrhune and
IIitchclif and Representatives Ian
ming and Swarthout of the worlds fair
legislative committee.
There was considerable falling off In
hotel arrivals and the names Of nabObs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
DINING A DUKE.
Chicago Entertains the Descendant
of Columbus.
NEW JERSEY BUILDING DEDICATED.
No Great Attendance at the Worlds Fair
Before June Appearance Of some
OF the state Build
lngs.

CHICAGO, May 3,--President Thomas
W. Palmer, of the worlds Columbian
commission, gave IA banquet at the Au-
ditorium hotel last night in honor Of
the duke of Veragua. The diners met
in the banquet room ON the parlor floor
Of the Auditorium. The long apart
ment was decorated in scarlet and yell
low-thc colors Of Spain-fiags and
banners Of that hue We're arranged
along the walls and over the doors. On
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Sheep-Reoeipts, l.SO5; no Ahipmenta Re-
celpts we're mostly TO packers. Tho quality was
common. The market WAS strong TO 70 100
higher, considering grades, ana is nj the high
point OF the season, with indications OF being
lower soon Tho following are representative
sales;
gq5 sh c NUT. 81 500 asl ali. @ NUT. y 400
A ah mint n An AZ oulla. ~ Az.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Hogs-Recoipts, i0,OsT shipped yesterday
,O68 Tho market opened 10 TO i5o higher and
hogs mostly sold NJ that advance, but the gain
was lost Tho close showed some renewed
strength The following are representative
sales:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Kansas CITY, May 2--Receipts, dt7si calves,
1885, SHIPPED yesterday, 1870. The market was
active and strong to 100 higher throughout
The following are representative sales
,uVaaun upEE ANN UNpnHT sTHUHa
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-08

At Il recent meeting of the stewards of
the Methodist Episcopal church. the re
ports showed that $4,000 had been eX-
pended the past year. OF this. sl5o)
was for pastors salary and church eX-
penses, about $500 for missionary p "
poses. Il tabernacle was built at the
North Arson camp-meeting grounds,
costing over 500. The church member
ship at the present time is about 10.
On Thursday night of last week Gro.
p. Colby of Watervlle, major of the 2nd
battalion. paid an official visit to Canton
Somerset |. o. q. f. for the purpose of
inspection. after which, assisted by Mai.
Foster and Sergt. Major Barker of Can
ton Halifax of Wateryile, the following
newly elected officers of Canton Somer-
set were installed: 5. c. Ward, captain ::
W. a. Bailey, lieut.. Geo. Burns, ensign:
Thos. Tantish, clerk; II. c. Taggart,
accountant: &. L. Eaton, standard bear
err. Two applications were received for
membership TO the Canton at this meet
ing and the degrees worked upon two
new members.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-08

Judkns Il Dyer are Offering some un-
rivaled bargains in dress goods.
Handsome pattens of new laces in ecru
and white just received at NJ. Is. Hesel-
tons.
Do you want to buy a carriage or har-
ness: If so, call on l.. W. Chase. head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
He keeps Il large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryalls. top and open buggies.
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts. all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
i. w. CHASE,
Water St, Skowhegan, Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-08

New and pretty ginghams at low
prices at NJ. B. Heselton's.
You can get hammock pillow at
Judkins Il Dyer's for 39cts.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-08
SOUTH SIDE GREENHOUSES.
GIRL WANTED.

\ component girl can learn of good
situation to do homework in a small
family, work light and good wages to
the right party, by addressing box s05
Skowhegan. 2Olf