davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
MASON.

Very cold for the past few days.
Christmas Was observed here by a
,stiyai but on account Of the cold hut
tw were out. OF course u was quite q
d.sppolntmeut to the children.
Rev. A. II. witham II drawing stove
'Ood To West Bethel for Mr.. Pike.
Ernest Morrill, informs me that his
rev cut a spruce tree on what L. known
: the Kilgore lot, that scaled isoo
iet.
Many Of the farmers Of this town and
b fact all over the county are talking OF
I,,c,rcity of hay. Now, think In many
eses II We would expend the worth OF
o'e ton of hay In making our barns
~rmer we might by 90 doing get along
s,hout buying any, but II the cattle are
y, exposed Il requires more to keep
thu warm aud We may have to expend
ae money for hay and In the spring our
etle will not come out looking 90
vi AZ they otherwise would.
A. 8. Bean has several teams 10 the
Mods now.
n. Mason Of Albany moved Into town
Ii week and "A at work for Mr.. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
OXFORD.

DIR. and Mrs. Hersey are spending the
holidays In Boston with their daughter
Mas II. T.. Hersey.
Rev. Mr.. Mccain preached ut the
Congregational church on Christmas. :.
Frank Hawkes. Is Mt home for the holi-
days.
Mr. Sullivan Fuller died very sudden.
ly Saturday Of appoplexy at the home
of his son j. =. Fuller. Ills funeral took
place Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. burlington OF.
ficiating. lie was one OF our Oldest
residents and much respected. The
cantata, Santa Cisus and the Christmas
Fairies was given at the Congregation
al church Saturday evening, and Christ
mas tree with music, recltatlons, etc.
at the Methodist church Monday even
Ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
RoxBuRv.

More snow Il needed very much.
Mr.. Bartlett Of Hartford IL In town
looking for q pair Of working oxen.
They are not plenty, horses having
crowded them out.
Mr.. Chapman has started saving oirch
al his new mill.
Mr.. SWANS mill shut down for
Christmas. lie and many Of his hands
went home 10 Leeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
NORTH PARIS.

Bubler brothers have taken the Job Of
drawing birch, some 200 cords, OF j. y.
I.ittiehsle, from the Slattery lot, en-
blowing two two-horse teams and an OK
team. They have the Job OF drawing
the spool strips and edgings from the
MILL to Wet Paris also.
Ezekiel Damon, the Oldest inhabltant
at this end of the town, Is quito III.
Mrs. Charles Stevens 10 on the sick
list.
Luella Cole Of lewiston spent Sunday
ut K. Il. Fields.
Charley Churchill is cutting Ice on
Bog Brook.
Eysry one wishes to see moro snow.
Dan Emery ID on the sick Hat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
DIxFIelD CENTRE,

The ladies' sewing circle met with
Mrs. Emerson Walt. a good number
we're In attendance.
VIII Allen and Irving Kldder have
gone to Roxbury deer hunting.
Marion Holman and family are visit
Ing friends In Boston and Deering.
Mrs. Carrie Holman IL again on the
the sick list.
Christmas trees Friday and Saturday
nights were quite well attended aud en-
joyed by the young people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
Upton.

Mrs. Winfield II. West and son are
spending few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Chase.
School commenced In Dist. No. !, Dec.
10. The district was very fortunate In
securing the services Of A. i. Abbott, ms
he Ia one Of the best teachers.
Christmas tree ut VIII Sargents, Sat-
urday evening.
A. coolidge has taken a logging
Job Of A. X. Frost.
II. +. West has recently purchased q
horse, also Walter Fuller has bought a
mate for his black Jack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
RuMFoRD CENTRE.

M. \. III. Burgess was called home
10 iteni the funeral Of his father, Mr..
Tfsd,as Burgess, respected citizen OF
Rn.
Ns. Nary Farrar Is very sick at South
BiAel End cannot live.
". Clifton Elliott has three pairs OF
Gale 10 good order aud quite large size
wlth he would dispose OF.
". 4. Ii. Hoyt has been chosen SUI
p tntendent Of the Sunday School for
tlyear 1893.
m. Charles johnson Is one Of the
n piest men In town, all owing to the
s,sarance Of a daughter In the family.
T.. Berry has moved TO Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
EAST WATERFORD.

The Free Masons OF Waterford hold
their annual Installation Of officers Jan.
Sd. There will be ball In the evening.
George l.. Warren cut his foot very
badly with an axe.
People are harvesting their Ice. IL lie
q foot thick and very clear.
Bert Morrison has gone to Greenwood
logging, and Howard Morrison IL now
on his farm.
wilma Mlllett Is In Sabatls spending
the holidays with her family.
James Chadbourne has several men
getting of hard wood timber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
HARTFORD,

From 10 to Is below zero Is what you
might call good Christmas weather.
Christmas tree at II. A. Bicknelrs
Monday night, tree heavily loaded and
everybody had good time. -.
Amos Purkis has sold his 3-ycar-old
steers to 8. L. Irish.
John Damon Is cutting timber for G..
VI. Irish.
Mrs. Amos Purkis Is visiting her
daughter ut Berwick.
Ii you want tiptop barrel Of flour
call on Stanley Bisbee at Buckfleld VII
lage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
sAs1 aaoNtNEiElp.

he weather has been very favorable
t. the Ice packers and they are 40 was
pNiicted busy enough. Tho sledding
y ather hard but the Ice IL 10 fine con-
dion and . large amount ls being se-
ee.yi.
ne circle met at o. d. fssseudeu's on
thsth.
S,ing for the candidates for the pic
ss> vas brisk and like other elections
injunction "vote early and often'
vesrried out.
= here vas no public Christmas tree
Aers usually has been, bat several
elies had their own, very presty
~. Tuesday evening prayer meeting
~ at A. p. Johusou's house during
|t inter.
- Irving Hodgdou, whoss homs
srusd 20 recently, is 10 very poor
~ Elder WIN spsad The winter q
~.spriaG's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
why has Mss phses soss 70 Bossoai
Would yoa really IKE 70 knows
It n not exactly plessuro tSip,

Why hAs Niss Prsos gops 70 Bostous
Would you really Ike 70 knowf
1t s not sxactiy plsssurs trip.
though pleasant, ws hops, - things 60.
Il happens this way. Our many friends
Have been 70 very kind Of late,
That u it b possible % tod
We their kindness would compensate.
Our dress goods arc getting very low,
10 trmmings We want tho newest things,
Buttons and fringes, gmps and Jets,
And any novelties this season brings.
As the days grow short and windy and cold,
People will need warmer nannels and hose,
And our stock ID sadly In need Of more,
For this year we haven't bought those.
Our blankets too arc almost all gone,
And our stock OF shawls 10 small,
Cottons and crashes and nannels and ticks,
Oh, yes, We arc needing them all.
Ribbons and ruches too, and gloves,
Corsets and neckties, light and gay,
Spool cotton and silk, NEEDLES and pins,
And such things you use every day.
All these and very much more We need,
And this We think good reason,
Why Miss Prince went to Boston herself, to select
New goods for our friends ths season.
Very truly,
s.B.&Z. s. PRINCE,
llG Main St., Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

ebec Journal gives the Demo-
|for Publishing an Illustration
dgton Academy gymnasium.
want the credit, which belongs
Drd County Advertiser; but We
Dther Sanboru's three-column
I was 40 small the Journal
Il ace L..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
ne At sou1h MIRIAM.

ouse and barn OF A. l.. Gllpat-
Eouih Hiram burned Dec. 18th,
fythlng they had bet q COW and
,ns WAS destroyed. Mr.. Gilpst-
ID hls wife are very ased and
lie has been eondued 20 HE bed
(ut I've weeks, and WHEN they de
that tia house vas on Ore ~
fsly able 70 crawl oct doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

nrtis aud assistants last
she ceiling of one Of the
the jail with boiler plate.
harter-inch steel plate, se-
20 the tlmbsrs overhead.
, In Il l. a round hole large
= the stove funnel through.
- that this treatment makes
scnre "a either Of the lower
|are and have been as secure
steel can make them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

/ Of Probate HIerrick G. Davis,
I'D County Commissioner
n West Bethel retire from
/ with the memory Of an
lfhful Official career. Mr..
eeded by Albert ID. Park,
10. who will move to Paris
Bsrker's successor, Mr..
Pading citizen Of Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

IN Family, al colored
no, gave a short musical
Nv entertainment at the
ling, followed by a social
nj a "stunning" array OF
stickled" the audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

M at the jail was completed
kreceiye the Massachusetts
Deole two Of Thayer's best
ner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
X OF THE STATE.

smen are stalking out theiI
the l'enobscot.
were injured by the fall o.
plate at the Bath lroI
~.
rel bushels Of Christmas
nt through the Portland
registered mail.
Sslley, ~ years Of age,
near North New Portland
dreadfully burned by her
: lire.
of the post office at North
Cumberland County, hss
Ia Wilson Springs, wkh
master.
II II. sou OF y. W. Burbanl, \
ice into the channel la lls
bore Falls Monday nigh |
The body has not ~
}.
en Of Jonesport accideu'.
self in the leg. The 10
III two days later aud ,
blight. lie leaves a Wi
dren.
Perkins, a farmer, Of Nor
hinged himself In his bar
DAY. Mental derangemsr
|by Ia grippe was the cauS.
, wife aud six children.
bner's jury In the case 4
Knight, who was killed byl
>bb's Crossing In Deering, n
J. -, decided that no blars
any Que In connection win
Burrill Of Pittsfleld Wa,
Unconscious from the efiect'
n field near wsteryllle,
hing, Dec. -. lie was 81
, that both hands and boil
amputated. The doctor
that what Is left Of hin
bugh all right"
Gregory, foreman Of ,
work on the extension o.
bd Rocklsnd Water Com
Rockport, was blown az
Forming while drilling GU
ed charge OF dynamite
hour. lie was - years OF
Glen Cove and leaves
Z owners of the Bath Dali,
merican Sentinel, Maj. n
(his sou, A. 4. Shorey, On,
editor. aud hls brother, W. =
Bath book binder, have dis.
y property aud retire from
cement January 1. A syndi
hom John d. Patten Of Bath I,
has bought the entire plant.
kland Tribune and Courier
60 be united January Lat,
pwuership-the Roeklanc
compaay-which will con
oiish both papers as now
bel'eved the consolidation
)tually, a new daily pspel
\. Those brilliant .daors
Ind W. %. Fuller, Jr, ~
d by the new syndicate.
Advertiser says the gentle
y mining for freestone ans
In the adjacent town Of Perry
: operations ON a report Of DI
Jackson, an eminent geologist
. . geological survey of IN,
ialne In 1851, an'l who saws !,
formations on the St. Croi,
= sandstone appears tn be tn
'andstone which belongs Tn On
Ind salt deposits Of other coun
generally o,erlays coal.
,rable anxiety IL felt In Charlie.
the reported disappearance q
avv, a Young man - years Z
D last time Ice was seen nv
n the family was when he leI
|pf hi. sister, Mrs. Benjaml
Bangor, saying that he W,
Boston. This Was early
and since then nothing Ia
N from him. Il IL rvports
VI other people that he va
lng and had told his sist,
going to Boston that Oh
worry about him.
lford gentleman has recruit
rerai Interesting illustrations
On Of wood which he may ser
collection nj the Sta
|or preservation. lie count,
rains Of wood that had grow
bger-hole In q maple tree INA,
og ssp. In another tree. sevs
solid wood had grown over
DE since tapping. In . TILL
Dund q chain which had be-
round the tree for snubblr
. completely grown over wi
? loose end outside of the bal
that could Be seen.
RG At SOUTH HIRAM.
Duse and barn Of A. l.. CLIPS
'ouih Hiram burned Dec. 19t
thing they had bet q COW ~
n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

Hebron Academy, who
n In the Hollow district.
sptist pulpit Sunday, In
Dew. Mr.. Wedge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

a grand ball at Academy
evening, Jan. u. All are
3 will be furnished by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

term Of Paris i'm Academy
~ morning under the sane
In the fall. A profitable
Ipated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
|xfora pemnrrat
IN THE HILL.
kins Tuesday.

Ier Davis opens q Law Office
4 Office this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

b Cooper Of Rockland IL
daughter, Mrs. v. X. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03
ptfers al Parls post office,

Nancy n
SHIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-03

The officers Of Glendale Lodge, ]. o..
@. r., recently organized, are a. follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

One of the complaints which was
made against the Republican manage
ment Of the States affairs was that tn
peoples money wasted. Yet here Is I
party Of "retTenchment and reform
which is causing hundreds of dollars Il
be spent every day, while it sits aroun'
aud kills time. What is to be though
of such refOrmp What is to be though
OF a party that was put in power to d.
better than It's predecessor, but whicI
does practically nothing except heap N
daily expenses for the people to pay
TX, q. Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

thanked God that there was n stalwart
Spartan band here ready to do its duty,
aud implored the Almighty to give the
other side that breadth of vision aud
charity for others that would enable
them to see ard do right. lie gave his
hearers to understand that in this con-
troversy the Populists we're right, and
closed with short stamp speech for
the Populistic cause" With all due
respect to the Ruler Of the Universe II
may be well for Him to wait until hear
ing from the Republican chaplain be
fore making up his judgment on Kan.
sas affairs,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

In the senate Tuesday Mr.. Dillarl
introduced Governor dwellings land
loan bill. 1t provides for loAning STATE
money on farms in counties which have
been organized for ten years and havil Q
over ifteen hundred people. The
money il to be borrowed from the East
by the State and transferred TO the
counties and loaned by the county
officers. One of the most interestinp
things on the earth would be the sigh
Of a man trying to sell some of tina
kind of paper in the eastern marke
with the Populists running the State il
the manner IL Is now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

The January number Of the Agora,
the Kansas mag zine published AT To
peka by Crane Il Co., and edited by T..
Il. Dewey, is now being issued aud the
table of contents seems the strongest
yet presented, The frontispiece is
portrait of Hon. Il. n. Ware, the Kan
sas laureate and lawyer, followed by
some OF His verses. Mesdamts Johns
Moore, Lease. Ware, Carruth, Todd
Grubb, Bellevi.le- Blown, Humphrey
and Brown tell whether or not Kansas
WOmpn want to vote. Col. II. l.,
Moore, late candidate for congress
writes of Shakespeare's best drama,
Judge Guthrie continues historical re-.
collections. DIR. Wynn reviews Il "
Howe's last novel. j. ID. BowersOck
gives business mans idea Of Shelley
Mis-. Lease prophesies about unfinished
creation and Ook PnillipS protests Wig
orously against the "yOung crowd
The poetry ia contributed by Eta Ma,
Bruckhart, Ezra Porter Chittrudru
Thomas William lleatley, Carl Braul
And FsapeiS Joseph LAnys
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

In the death of Rutherford b. Hayes
passed away an American who emf
nently deserved the title gentleman"
Throughout his career as general,
governor, president, citizen, no stains
ever chung to the garments Of Nit,
Hayes. lie was always the same cool,
faithful nan, commanding respect be-
cause Of his innate nobility of nature.
lie probably will not be remembered in
history as great man. His name will
not shine with those of Washington
Lincoln and Grant in the list of oul
chief executive officers Of the nation
but 1t will always be- said that he mel
the duty of the hour bravery and filled
his place well. In his home life Mr.
Hayes was particularly happy and thu
manner In which he retired to hi
home in Ohio at the expiration Of hi
term of office, not asking or expe ctinl
any more recognition from his fellow
citizens than any other member of tn
community won him respect from all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

Gov. Lswelling not only INDUCED in
rank balderdash In his message but ht
treated the State to some very strong
falsehoods by insinuation, II not by
direct statement. For instance he said
that zone editors name appear ID a.
manager for 25 papers and he drew
So $40 Tor publishing the constitutional
amendments" Asa matter OF fac
the situation was that a Topeka MAJ
offered TO. purchase the claims Of tn
various newspapers at discount, sine,
the money to pay for the printing wa
not available for several months alte
the work was done. Some hard pres
ed publishers accepted the proposition
aud the purchaser of their assignee
claims collected the money. Governo
Lewelling should be great enough 4
he fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

Murat Halstead, we are afraid, ha'
not profound respect for Kansas
senior senator. The following from
his latest letter appears to be what
Artemus Ward used to call "sarknsm;n
"Peffer has mighty intellect. 1t is
big with all the great questions. In
activity he is powerful, He is deter
mined to do great deal for mankind.
That is the reason he talks so much
through his whiskers. lie does not
want president TO serve more than
one term, The shallow aud common.
place utterances on that subject seem
to PETER as wise and massive.
Couldn't PETER let something alonei
II there is to be reform relating "a
the presidential terms, change them u
two years-that Is, let the terms coin
eide with congress and do not monkey
and NEEDLE and muddle. PETER viii
not pause but he should. He feels sor
u tUasensAlNa " Ussataesss"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

The most palpably unfair and one
sided movement Of the Popuhst house
of representatives. is its dealing with
the Almighty. Instead of giving Hin
fair and unbiased report of the con
dition they imported one Rev. Todd
an anarchist preacher, who is getting
Kansas before the throne in n very
prejudiced manner. The Capital say
that "In delivering his prayer HI
ignored the Republican house aud
turning toward the Populist house
proceeded TO make "A strong argrmen
to the Almighty in favor OF the Popu
Vat organization Of tbs house. IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

Why on earth is 1t that so many
politicians from all the little one-hors'
towns trot down to Topeka every few
days to "see what is going on" WheI
they get there they simply walk TIN
streets and listen to what other politi
clans like themselves have TO say
There ought to be society for Undue
ing people to stay at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

Arizona is in hard luck. She has
Weaver and Streator on the stump and
- Threatened with Mrs. Lease, the
NJ Elective point of this invasion Of
Populists being the capture of the
legislature 80 rs to be- position to
elect u. $. senators should the Terri
tory be admitted to Statehood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26
The scarlet fever sign has been taken
down from the White house.

BRooRFrlp, NO, Jan, 20. last
night as Moses p. Rowell, n prominent
Linn county farmer residing about two
miles south OF Brookdald was return-
ing home from the city he was killed in
the south part of town, the accident
being caused by his team running
away, throwing him from the wagon
and causing almost instant death. The
body was taken to the undertaker's and
word dispatched to his family, who
took charge Of the remains. Mr., Row
ell has lived in this county many years
and was ono OF its most substantial
la.aaazn. HalaasxnA - A.usaa haalN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26
Modern Reformers,

Governor BrWtlllHg Is AZ lne neHu
vt "refOrm" party. lie and his
champions are bowling "iurn the
ra~cals out" The following from the
Denver Republican Of January "A
shows how, instead, they are puttii g
the rascals In:
al II. ArlZ, who aspires to be
adjntant general Of Kansas and jnst
appointed by the Popuist governor
Lrwelling, left this State rather hur
rledly and under urgent circumstances
over "A year ago.
"llis home was recently In Colorado
ESpringS, where he was engaged in the
practice Of law. lie was licensed tu
practice in the courts Of III Pas"
county. October H. 1889, and IL was In
My, 1891. that he WAS charged with
practices which caused him to be fined
81 600 for contempt by Judge Campbell.
Cnntesting the right Of the court t.
assess such hne, and pending AT
appeal Of the case, he was released Oh
bonds. At this point he made good
use Of his opportunity to quit The
State.
Judge WIN. Harrison, Judge Ira
Harris aud Attorney I. A. McMorris
1T once instituted proceedings In III,
supreme court for disbArment, hui
Anz having fed the State, no service
has yet been secured upon him aud tb,
proceedings are still pending. All thu
papers, with his record in Colorado
Springs. are on file in the supreme
court. II he ever returns to Colorado
which he very probably will not, b.
Will be- snapped up for leaving hi
bondsmen in the lurch and will b
served with r copy OF the papers in III
disharment proceedings and both case
will be- pushed against him.
"rhe case Of Importance In conntC
ton with His leaving the State, wa
that in which Cog Watson was charge
with having raped the little daughter
Alice, Of T.. @. and Alice Strott. Ar
was retained by Watson to defend hin
According 10 the papers on file in III
supreme court, aud they are copy q
the records of Judge Campbell's cUurt
where a liue Of 81 900 was assrsset
ARR wrote certain letters to the %
rents Of little Alice StrOlt, and sa'
them personally, Offering them bribt
= to quit the State, taking with them III
little girl and thus destroying I'll
evidence against his client.
"The matter WAS brought to II
, attention of Judge Campbell aud he I
, once assessed line of 81 900. ArtZ
w Ge committed mtil paid. An appe
" resulted IN the giving Of a bond aud 1
more is heard Of ARR aud his whrr
> abnuts until he turns up in X nsts n
a disciple OF Jerry simpson. lie is
" great Pnpulist leader and holds Il
10 position Of chairman Of the cuun
" central committee Of the county
which he resided since he nd COlOrad
y Now the dispatches from Topel
g. announce that Governor L-wclling h
- appointed him to the position Of a
b" jdtant general. No doubt he would
" the position with due dignity, and
u Governor Lewelling does as well IN
90 his appointments AZ he has in this o
his administration will, no doubt, be
VI model. But the senate has not y
~ decided that ARR is tbs proper IN
III for the position"
" Gov. Lawelling Is proving himself
vi refOrmtT with vengeance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

A Populist senator whose hair almos
touches his eyebrows, being only Al
inch or 30 apart, and whose face
looks like the bark of scrub oak
proposes to set aside law and determine
matters according to common sense. 80
TX, G, Gazette,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

The reelection Of MIR. j., s. Ho'linse'
as president of the Abilene Natlona
bank was worthy honor to manage
whose ability has done much for tn
upbuilding Of one OF the county's lead
ing financial institutions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-26

Mr.. Kelly, Dickinson county's repre-
sentative in the legislature, has no
been heard from mp to date. II he will
continue to keep silent Dickinson will
be proud Of him.