davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

SEVENTH WARD.
66-Allisons livery stable Massachusetts,
67-POudcr's store. 175 East Walnut st......
6S-Eagle grocery. Fort Wayne ave. and Del
aware D
69-Northeast corner Liberty and Vermont
70-1l4 Massachusetts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7l-Residence w. IL. Schmidt, 273 North
72-3l5 East New York ST., residence w. T.
IOnk..
1925 North Alabama Observation-Disclosures. 5
74-Headguarters fire department, Massa-
chusetts ave. and New York st..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
EIGHTH WARD.

EIGHTH WARD.
1877 Peru ave.. residence of Louis Bauer. 3
76-4S0 East Michigan st., Dickson's lumber
=
1882 Davidson ST., Francs's tin shop. 80. q
7S-J. A. SOlta's grocery, 1O4 North David
son ST. q
79-4SO East Michigan ST., Dlckson's lumber
S0-No reel house. East Washin gtOn st.. 5
Sl-East Washington sc reel house. D
S2-202 WalcOtt ST., residence OF e. Ruckles-
Haus. =
S3-Residence OF w. II. Rooms, 226 Beville
5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

Precinct Delegates.
Les Ludlow lane 6
2-535 Iandes st at residence OF 5. T.
1906 East Ninth ST.. shoe shop.--....--.-. D
4-Corner shelton and, Hill ave- D
5-Corner Yandes and Ninth sts.. Eagles
fields coal Office. Observation-Disclosures. L
6-Ruich drug store. corner Seventh and
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
7-122 Yandes st.. residence ID. NJ. Osborne B
S-Lane's drug store, corner Clifford and
Brookside aves--- -.-------------- .
9-Residence T. B. Linn. Orange ave. .
>1O-1SS Eureka ave, near Clifford. D
1l--John and Archer Observation-Disclosures. 4
12-424 Clifford 4
Totat AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

NINTH WARD.
S4-Residence of l.. B. French Woodside ave. 3
S5-Residence of Louis Kiefer, 81 William st. 4
S6-Residence of Byron c. Logan, At Sum
mt ST. .-.------- y
Sf-Sl DcutOu 4
SS-Residence of NJ c. Moran, 5l7 East
Georgia st.
69-Schmidts stone yard. Bates st., near L.
9O-3l4 Fletcher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
91-Earp's cabinet shop Dillon st., between
Fletcher and Spann.. 6
92-1l3 Lexington ave- Observation-Disclosures. 5
93-140 Prospect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
FOURTH WARD,

FOURTH WARD.
$3.50 North West ST.. JOlly's feed store. z
36-222 Fayette street, residence OF James
fratt. 4
37-414 North West ST., residence of Harry
Sneets q
3S-3S7 Indiana ave., VIM. Pettys residence. 4
1913 West North street.. 3
40-175 Indiana avenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
41-2l7 West North street. 3
AL Center street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &
43-115 Elizabeth street. 8
44--Free Will Baptist Church, Rhode Island
etfcct.-----.----. o
45-S Hadley avenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
TOTAL. 30
FIFTH WARD.
46-Bert Evarts residence, 218 West New
g fco f1Ofk Stfeet...... b
41-30O WestN New York st.. corner California
Suoet...- 4
48-Harness butcher shop, Douglass, north
or New York street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
1922 Blake street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
50-S6 Minerva street. ..............4
Oily Minkner street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B
52-Wilson's grocery so Trau5 avenue. 4
53-Waehington and State streets -.-....--- 4
54-No. engine house Observation-Disclosures. 3
,55-2l0 West Maryland street. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

TENTH WARD.
94-2S3 East Court ct q
95-Corner East and Ohio SITS. .........5
96-Pray's livery stable, opposite courthouse,
Alabama Observation-Disclosures. 3
97--Dr Watts's office. 20 East Wabash ST.. 6
9S-233 East W ashington Observation-Disclosures. 3
09-1O1l y south Illinois ST.. Palace Hotel. -. a
100-79 South Liberty Observation-Disclosures
1Ol-Rear OF 3l3 East Georgia st
102-Bicycle works. 1872 Virginia ave. --.-.
103-Farley's saw works, 10 McNabb st....... 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
Big Turnout of Republican Voters Ex-
pected at the Primaries Tonight.
Friends Of the Candidates Making an Active
Canvass-Hawkins After the DEM
ocratic Chairmanship.
TO-NIGHT's PRIMARIES.

Corrected List of the Places of the Precinct
Meetings
Tonight the Republican primaries will
be held in every precinct of she CITY. and
there is every indication that the attend
ance will be larger than ct any primaries
held for q number of years. The friends of
the different candidates are working in
dustriOusly and there will be q strong con-
test for the mayoralry nomination In the
convention. which is to be held at Tomlin-
son hall tomorrow night. Republicans In
all parts of the city realize that the party
has an excellent chance to win this CAM
paiRn. and the interest. therefore. has be-
come very strong. There have been num-
Der of changes in the precinct meeting
places for this evening. and below Is given
the cali and corrected list of the voting
places for tonight:
WA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

1921 Union ST :
124-Residence Geroge etiegelneyer. AZ Da-
125-Residence Fred Hauser, 53S south New
Jersey ST.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
CONG SSlONAL.
The Ezra Session Meets-The Organixa-
 tian Promptly Edecad

CONGRESS me; ia extra session at noon on Au-8>t : In the senate. after the reading Of tke p-esiGeng'S rrociaTn8 ion, the oath of once vas msnistere1 Senators Qlay (Pa and P2seo (F'lsl A communication was read from Senator BeckNiih twyoi announcing that his resignation was ID the hands of the governor Of his state. After adopting the usual resolution Of notification the death of Senator Stanford was announced and the senate adjourned The house was called 10 order al noon with sSe members present The election ot speaker was announced as in order aud Messrs Crisp (denl. Reed (repl and Jerry Simpson tpopl placed in nomination Upon roll call Mir Crisp received si4 votes. Reed is and Simpson { The cath of o--ce was administered 10 Mr. Crisp ard upon the motion Of Ar. Hol nan the nominees of the democratic caucus were elected as oencers ot the house. viz :: Clerk. James Kerr. ot Pennsylvania. sergeant starrS Herman Snow, of Illinois doorkeepe-, A B Hurt Of Tennessee; postm sstcr. Lycur. gus Dalton, ot Indiana. c1spsain- : " H 1dGA- wav. ot Marviani. and the oath adm nj, tered by The speaker. resolution notifying tSe preSidsns an senate of the orSAasE2tioa of the house was adopted aa1 after drawing for seat. ,ae house adjourned
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
A POOR GIRLS FATE.

 She Is Bitten to Death by Moccasin
 Snakes While Fishing on Drift in
 Horseshoe Lake, St. Francis Bottoms
 The Horrible Sight That Greeted
 Fathers Eyes.
 Minnie Hightower, the 16-year-old daughter of Hiram Hightower, n trap per and fisherman, who lives on Horse shoe lake. in the St Francis bottoms, Ark, was killed by moccasin snakes the other day in singularly horrible manner. The moccasin snake loses its vision almost entirely during August, just before it sheds its skin. During the period of its blindness the reptile is very vicious and strikes at every noise. At other times it is a timid reptile. fleeing from man. and is therefore practically harm less When blind, however, it seems to appreciate its inability to make an intelligent retreat, and, guid- ed by its hearing, will advance on an enemy. Horseshoe lake is famous for its number of snakes. Miss lIightower had killed hundreds of the rep tiles, and had little fear of them. She padded her canoe to a drift of logs in the middle of the lake for the purpose of fishing. There was no one at home but her brother, aged 6 years, Mir. Hightower having gone to the head of the lake with the only other boat they had.
 When Mr. Hightower returned at noon he found the boy running up and down the shore of the lake crying. The child said Minnie got on the drift and fished for few minutes and then began to beat something with the pole and scream. Then she fell down."
 Hightower looked toward the drift and could see his daughters body. He paddled quickly to the island of logs, not more than 100 yards from the bank. The sight that met his eyes froze the blood in his veins. Lying on the logs was the girl, dead and swollen and dis colored almost beyond recognition. Hightower counted seven large moc- sasins coiled on and around the body. She was barefooted and the marks of the serpents' fangs were on her feet and legs and face and neck. It twas app parent that the girl had found a colony of snakes on the drift pile and that, while she was killing one, others had bitten her on the foot She tainted from pain and fright, and the reptiles sunk their fangs in her face and neck. She probably lived an hour. but it is doubtful if she ever recovered con- sciousness. The snakes showed no dis position to retreat when the agonized father sapproached. They struck at him as soon as he set foot on the logs. He dispatched two with his paddle, then as the remaining five did not re- treat he got long pole and thrashed them to death. It took him nearly an hour to recover the body of his child from the authenticated drift pile.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
KILLED 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF.
A Negro. Wanted for Burglary In wood- run County, Kills Deputy Sherin Who Attempts to Arrest Him-Shot and Cap tured by the Sheriff.

A Negro, Wanted Tor Burglary In Wood-
 run County. Kills Deputy sherin Who
 Attempts to Arrest Him-Shot and Cap
 tured by the Sherin.
 The store of Jones & McElwee at Riverside, Woodruff county, was harg- hrized few nights ago. and sus- pieion rested at once on a negro named Win McLendon. who left Riverside the next day. Deputy Sheriff McElwee To- eated him at McCrory station, that county, and, deputizing John Rainey as special deputy. both men proceeded at night to McCrory. They met Marshall Patterson. sheriff of Wood ruff county, who was en route to Au- gusta- He was told of their mission and after locating the negro pro- ceeeded to where he was They found him, and as the sheriff told him that he was his prisoner the negro pulled revolver and shot so close to the sheriffs face that the bullet scorched his eyelashes and the concus- sion felled him to the ground. The aegro ran and, meeting Deputy Rainey, shot him through the neck. Rainey died in eight minutes After making arrangements for the proper care of sbe dead mans body. although the hour was II at night, the sheriff pro- eeeded alone to capture the murderous negro. About o'clock the next morn- ing he found him walking on the rail- road. He called to him to halt The negro reached for his gun, but before he could get it the sheriff had sent two bullets into his body and he fell to the ground. Later. when the train came along for Newport, he put the negro aboard.
 The report of the negro's arrest spread like wildfre. and mob collect ed at Martin junction to take him from thS train. but the officer stood them all off until the train pulled out. Up the road miles further. at Riverside. the home of Rainey, the murdered deputy. [ large crowd collected at the depot, tut the sheriff did not allow the train to stop. and in that way succeeded in taking the murderer to Newport. His wounds are of such a serious nature that it is thought he will die.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Little Rock Merchants and Trade.

The business interests of this city have kept mp remarkably we'll consid- sring the general complaint of hard times. Merchants have had to push things. but they have managed to pass through most of the summer season with about the usual trade. People are more cautious in buying, and merchants more careful in the management of their business. which k. perhaps. better for all concerned Tn snite of the prevailing Stringeney. there have been few failures recently. and the chances are that very few. 1t any. will oecn- during the remainder o<rhis season. Our peonle g-s-e gener- ally prepared for the dull seaSon.- Little Rock Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Home, of Now York. 4Etna, of Hartford. Orient, of Hartford. Phenix, of Hartford. Phenix, of Brooklyn. Union, of California. Hartford, of Hartford. Merchants X Traders, New Orleans Commercial. of A Iabama. Crescent, of New Orleans. Southern, of New Orleans. Continental, of New York.
 Bowery Fire,
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Sun Mutual, of New Orleans. Arkansas Fire, of Arkansas. American Fire, of Philadelphia. American Central. of St. Louis. Knoxville Fire Insurance Go. Greenwich, of New York.
 Fire Association, of Philadelphia State Investment, San Francisco Providence Washing'n, Providence Security Investment, New Haven N. O. Insurance Association. Insurance Go. of North America. of New York.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
for Infants and Children.

sCastoria is % we'll adapted to children that ! recommend it as superior to any prescription kuown to me- II A ARCHER, M D..
 III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. |.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

CHICAGO, April l-Catte Receipts, lO0)i
steady; top prices tb6bab rs for good steersi
no extra here; medium, " 40 go; others, o. Is
0lTb. nrst grass Texans for tho season, a. 700
400 for steers and zoo for heifora
Hogs Receipts, 1000 steadier than yester
day with prices about the same! common and
mixed 1900 IS; primo heavy and bu tcheI
weights, 165u6BS; prime light, loi0d6b 90;
other lights, s6.e5d62S
heep-Receipts, 10000 market active
steady top sheep, 90 i5ab5oi top lambs, - To0
6h
The Chicago board OF trade and tho ST. Louis
board were closed To- day because Of municipal
elections In those two cities, but there wa
some trading IN wheat on the curb" Tho
New York exchange was open, ind the usual
cash business WAS done at Kansas City. Tho
feeling on wheat was very strong and July
wheat In Chicago sold as high as 7iAc, an adj
vance Of INC over last nights close This last
price quoted was 7ikc bid and HHo asked.
May wheat In 81 Louis sold up 10 67Hc, and
was quoted at last ONO; July sold at 7OAc, Al
New York there was an advance OF lHo, Cash
wheat at Kansas City was v 10 ic higher This
Illinois CROP report was the cause OF the higher
prices There was not any speculative interest
In corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, April 3D.. A. Thomp-
son and wife have gone on ten days
visit with friends in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Glass from Manchester is acting
as agent and operator at the station
during Mr.. Thompson's absence.
John Honeler has been improving
his barn ami grauary by painting,
1t Is reported that ID. b. Horton has
sold out to SIockey Il Peters Of A bilene
and will give possession Sept. LIST.
NJ. l.. Hoffman is home from the
dairy school. He likes Wisconsin but
Is satisfied to return TO Kansas.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of John Graybill at Belle
Springs Wednesday.
Very dry and warm but wheat and
oats are growing and gardens coming
along nicely. Grass is starting SOME
but pastures are very backward. Most
OF the farmers will feed their stock a
month before turning out to pasture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

PORTLAND, Ore, April g. --George Il.
Richardson, who dramatically tagged
the Southern Pacific passenger train
near Drain last Friday morning and i'm
formed tho conductor that the track
had been torn up, was arrested last
night on a warrant charging him with
having attempted 10 wreck the train.
He was cut In the breast and face and
was badly bruised when picked up by
the trainmen, and told thrilling story
OF an encounter with the train robbers.
who he said, nearly killed him. The
supposition is that he inflicted tho in
juries himself lie had played a simil-
ar trick before
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
GOOD GOVERNMENT TRIUNPHS.
The Republican City Ticket Has AL
most a Clean sweer-A Victory
That Means Much for Abilene
Verdict of the People on Ring Rule.

The judgment of the REFLECTOR at
4 p. m. yesterday that J. L. Nissley
was elected mayor was amply verified
by the returns last night. As the votes
were counted out 1t was evident that
the people had turned down the old
administration throughout and the
members thereof folded their tents and
sped homeward, The Republicans
remained to cheer over the result and
the complete figures show that they
were justified.
The new mayor, j. L. Nissley, will
give Abilene a model executive. Every
man on the ticket will honor the place
and the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

ROSE, April "a mutiny that threat
ened TO have serious consequences broke
out In the St Michael prison. The
prisoners have been discon tented for
some time on account OF the poor quail
ity Of rations allowed them. Easter
Sunday evening their discomfort
reached such high pitch that they
openly dehed the prison officials and
virtually took control The prisoners
made wreck Of the place, burning the
furniture aEd bedding The military
were called In and the prisoners yielded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

wheat bddDso; No roa wnra,, v,1gva
Corn sold OF unchanged prices There was
fair demand for all kinds Offerings were
small
Receipts today 10 cars; week ago, &c carsI
year ago, 3 cars
No. mixed corn sold at SsIci No mixed.
S3c; No, Z mixed, ssDszHc; No. y white, so
$40; No. Swhito, $50; No. white, sac. Ship
pers paid HHo Mississippi river, and paid 40
toAc Memphis for No cornj No 2 white sold
Of SOC river and zee Memphis.
Oats sold very slowly and the feeling was
weak
Receipts to-day, II cars q year ago, 3 cars.
Cash prices; No, mixed. asnPsAc. No g. gTH
et2sc; Nc. T. 2oHo; No white, 3l1SlHc, No 3
white, 3OHDsic
Hay-Reoepta Is cars market steady Quo
tations are: Timothy, choice, e. O0lbo SOL good,
taOOao0O. clover mixed, tdOO0Z01 per ton;
fancy prairie, $500; good 10 choice, teOo6L0o;
common, o. 5OdtAOO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Money aud Investments.

NEW YoRK, April THE stock market
opened rather weak and declined from y 10 Y.
Later there was further decline Of Y to ~
Manhattan led the movement, selling On low Us
1874 Sugar fell on u lndh, Cordago to GA
Chicago Gas TO plE, Lackawanna TO ii0k,
whisky to ~ General Electric TO 1907, l.. 4 N.
to 7isl, Northern Pacific preferred To i3lt, Lead
To a. and Missouri Pacific to bOE
After II O'Clock tho market was extremely
dull Nevertheless nrm tone ohnruot erlEed
speculation especially for tho industrials. Cot
ton on rose from ~ 10 i9ni New England do
Clinel To giA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
No Money REQUIRED.

At Ilutchings railroad photo car until
your work is finished, and not then
unless you are perfectly satisfied.
We are working on our merits and
we couli not afford to do business in
the above manner If our productions
did not possess high quality of excel.
lence. Respectfully,
2S5 t&c o. l., HUTCHINGs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

Sec us on Mems all wool Suits at $50 to
1000
See us on Mems fine Dress Suits at 1850
to 1900
See us on Boys fine Dress suits age II to
10 at 5 90, 6 so and 700,
See us on Boys Nobby suits age II to 10
at so, 1000 and II so
See us on Children's apiece Suits age to
10 prices from 175, $50 3 so, $50,
and up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
For comparison the vote of 1891 is

In tie attached territory W. l..
Nixon, z. b, Ross and N. @. Dyer we're
candidates for places on the school
board, Nixon and Ross were elected,
the former for the long term and the
latter for the short term. A very small
vote was cast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

KAEsLs CIIY, April 1 Hard wheat sold by
sample " day " 70 10 highvr Than yestsrda y,
but export bids were not raised q fraetioh
Liverpool lid T6c for No. 2 hard wheat the low.
est price which II has yet sold for there. Soft
wheat was no higher. sellers found difi1'lty IN
getting yesterdays prices for H.
To-dhy's receipts, 80 cars; a week ago, 70
cars year ago, 10 cars
Prices were quoted AZ follows! No 2 hard
wheat bS0bsAcl No. 8 hard wheat, s6Gb7cI
No hatd NRysl, s1ls.ei Niected bard wtieag.
AIaLaAi NN'tAd Vr1et tlskse Ma ! red
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
EXAMINATION RESULTS.
supt. shirk's Report of County Higl
School Examination.


supt' enirh hePoi' VI Noun'' SA
school Examination
For the benefit Of those interested l
submit the following report;
Number who took examination, 1866.
Number who made an average OF 30
per cent or above, 20.
Number who failed, 1877.
Highest age Of any applicant, ~.
Lowest age Of any applicant, IL.
Highest average made, 81.
Lowest average made, so.
The papers were examined and
graded by Prof. A. V. Jewett, Prof. l..
IL. Wishard aud myself. The work
was graded according to merit, the
applicant given advantage OF every
doubt, II was tGe conviction OF each
examiner that these applicants should
not be deceived b, marking the papers
above their true worth, thereby giving
them a false estim.i OF themselves
and at the same time doing injury 10
the high school rs well as to their
district schools.
No one should be admitted TO the
high school who is not fully Prepared
O., who has not a thorough knowledge
of the common branches, neither should
any who are prepared be kept out by
by accident or circumstances beyond
their control. For this reason, L have
taken the liberty Of recommending that
38 OF those who failed, but whose
papers display scholarship and aoiiity'
be admitted ON condition that they are
found capable OF doing the Work III the
classes to which they are assigned;
otherwise they shall return TO their
district school. BY this meaus 20 may
enter the high school next year, leav-
ing l0l who need more preparation.
For the benefit of any who desire to
study during the summer, l will hold
another examination either in the
latter part Of July or the latter part OF
August, in Abilene.
No examination will be given at the
opening of the high school next fall.
The fact that three did the work that
was formerly done by over thirty
accounts for the delay ia sending re.
,,o-,s 90 ,ho .,rlioonts
Co.. .,a,anan,o wri,,er and mail.
od on tho Ard inst. wsrs dated Tho aod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

KANSAS CITY, April t-Reoeipts OF eggs
were fair. The market was active and strong
at i2c. Buttor-Llght receipts; creamery,
Motive, nrmi fancy, 2odtSOc, good, a5Dssoi
store packed, light receipts, ls1esc; poor,
trashy, lS9iSci dairy, firm, 2O1eic, fancy, 2llb
@!c' good To choice, isgioei roll, light receipts.
wanted, nrm' fancy, 2sd2ic; good to choice,
i9d2Jc; common, lI6lsc. Poultry-FAir re-.
ceipts, active, firm, ROSTERS, ESQ zach hens
and springs, frm. 9c; broilors, Iileigo por lb
Turkoys-Light receipts, In demand, easy;
i2c per Id Ducks-Firm; 20 per IN Gecse-
Dull b10Hc per III. Pigeons; wanted. active,
tL25 ti.b0. PotltOos-licavy receipts, large
supply, active, weak; northern, 75IsTXc per
bu-; Colorado, 0l0sSc; seed, Rose. 75cDtl OOi
Early Ohio, o. iO0i.bo' sweet, arm; yellow.
tL 0ll1L 10 per bu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06

The councilman and schoolboard
member in First ward and II. L. Seeds,
a Democrat, for justice, we're the only
brands saved by the opposition from
the burning.
The victory WAS more than local. 1t
was one chord in the cry of"doHn with
Populism" thatwent up all over Kansas
yesterday. Abilene has done nobly
The following table tells how well tho
redemption of the city was accom-.
plished
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-06
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
County Treasurers Notice to Delinquent Tax
PAYERS Regarding the Deciding of Land,
September 4, 1895
COUNTY TnEAsynER's OFFICE,

hereby that the following described
in the County Of Dickinson
sold the I'd day of September A. d. 1890 the
will he decided to the purchasers September
that The entire
September h the last allowed 10y
o each tract of land or town lot