davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26

STATE OF KANSAS, 49,.
Dickinson County,
Office OF County Clerk,
April %, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given, that ON the 18th day
OF April, lNH, Il petition signed by James
Strachcn and ~ others, was presented 10 the
Board Of County Commissioners Of the coun-
~ aforesaid praylng, for the opening OF a
certain road, described rs follows, viz:
Commencing ~ the west line Of Dickinson
county, between townships fourteen 40 and
fifteen Q6li thence east SIX (lD miles ON tho
township linr between Garfield and Wheat
land TO the Newbern and jefferson township
line.
Whercupon, said Board Of County Com
mlssOnCrs appointed the following named
persons, viz; RObt. Mark, Thomas stevenson
and j. W. liosic a. viewers, with Instructions
10 meet, In conjunction with the county
surveyor, al the place OF beginning ON We'd
nesday, the 2ird day OF May, A. ID. 1891, and
proceed TO view said road, and give all parties
hearing, By order OF the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
\, T.. NoTToRT,
lsEALl County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26

Gulick, the druggist, will tell you
that Johnson's Magnetic Oil always
gives satisfaction and is the cheapest.
For sale by Gulick, the druggist, abb
lene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
Attemnted snicIdn.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April "a
Charles Hays, an insane convict, at
tempted suicide In the penitentiary hos
pital yesterday morning by cutting his
throat. IL Is thought he will recover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26

WICHITA, Kan, April s4-A heavy
rain fell all over southern Kansas and
Oklahoma last night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26

VIM Rubin, services as viewer on Engle
road ....... .............. ..''.. zU
John Heller, services as viewer ono Z
Taylor road .."..................,,.. zoo
1hos Issit, services as viewer on Tay.
Tor road ....................'... EOO
T B Miller. services as viewer on G Tay-
lor road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
PF whitehair, services as viewer on
Thsler road d.....................'''' 2OO
W d Bransreadter, services as viewer
on Thsler and Taylor roads ........ 90
Marts. services as viewer on Thisler
and Taylor roads ................... 90
A Van Duyn, services as viewer on
Robson road d.... .............. '.''' 2O
John Curphcy, services as viewer on
Robson road ............,,..'.. .'''' zVO
Peter DeMcrscrman, services as viewer
on Robson road ...... ............. 2O
Robson, services as marker aud for
labor on Robson road .... ... ..... SEQ
Earl Robinson, services as viewer on
Lowe road ........... ........ .....' W
II W KandL services as viewer on Lowe
road ....,s.. .................s,... EW
Daniel Weaver. services Bs viewer on
Lowe road ,.......... W
q schimming. services as chairman on
Lowe road ..... .... .... so
A II Paul work at court house ........ 80 20
Frank Meyer. care Of family .......... 80 90
W II Ficholtz. for collins TO paupers. SO Ol
d W Naill coal for county farm ........ q Sc
D W NALL cosl for court house .......... "a rs
u W Nail coal for court house ......... iA %
d W Nall coal Tor county FARM. 90. II 30
/ u Mlnner salary as keeper Of asylum u5 50
d II Corden, postage ...... ...... n 50
q Lee painting signs at court house 90
| Q q o. 10 hrt1ua lls
Kubach Brothers, livery team to county
commissioners ......... o.. ...t...... 10
Mike Hynes. washing blankets at jail. 80
W Hoover, for lumber on Holland
bridges ............. ....... .......... 2ol IS
TX Newcomer for cleaning Jail ........ ? 90
J X Newcomer. frlng at jail. ..... 3 80
X Newcomer. care of Mrs. Williams
insane .... ........... .....-..... 4 on
II @ Gould, care Of Mrs. Lawton. ........ ~ 90
| Adam Frey, seed oats at po0t farm. ..... y 10
| = l. Jennings, care of Randall pauper.D. 3 90
John wilder. tax refunded .... ........... 4 50
Mike Hynes. washing blankets at jail. %
Dr L Hazlett, county physician and
health office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " %
George Heoy, for support Of family. a 90
| + l. Jennings, care Of Randall ..........' s 90
Larabee, refunded ON erroneous tax
| sale ........... .... .......... GO. 40 70
Upshaw Furniture & Carpet Co, carpet
at court house 90. ............... 10 70
| l. u Tollyer. keys for court house ..... 90
| J d Kishpaugh. jtniior teachers exam
inniion ....... .............s....... w
| J NJ Sheets wire at county fdrm....,.... ~ "
| c W Peterson care Of Dahlberg ......... 10 "
IA Graves, insurance on court house.. llO 90
J Brewer, services as juror in district
| court ...t-.s.......s. '''''''''''''''''' 10 W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
BILLS ALLOW ED.
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
MlSSlONERS.

Statement Of bills allowed by the
Board of County Commissioners oi
Dickinson County, State of Kansas, al
their April meeting, 1894.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26

l, F. E. Nottorf Clerk Of the county of Dick
inson State Of Kansas, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true and complete list OF bills
allowed at the April 1894 session OF the Board
Of County Commissioners. witness my hand
and seal Of said county this 18th day of April
is9i I. f. NorToRF,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-26
hector April ~, 1895.
ROAD NOTICE.

st! Published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
The herald., 1894-09-30
Pnstal Red Tane.

The rule of the dead letter Office is to
make extraordinary effort to return all
missent letters which are found to con-
tain money. But blind obedience to
this rule is the basis Of an entertaining
story. A boy in the Indian school ON
the Skokomish reservation, which is
about three miles from the postoffice of
Union City, Wash, wrote letter to
his brother at Scabeck some time ago,
inclosing in it small sum of money.
He also wrote on the envelope that, if
it should not be delivered in proper
time, was to be returned to the writ
er. His brother did not call for it, and
it was returned to Union City. The
postmaster there had not heard of the
boy, and on inquiry failed to find him.
Accordingly he sent the letter to the
dead letter Office.
On arrival here it was opened, and it
had money in it. 1t was returned to
Union City with long letter of instruc-
tions to find the writer, if possible.
After inquiry the boy was at last found
and was requested to go in person,
claim the letter and receipt for it, and
the postmaster had to 60 through as
much red tape as If the letter contained
81, 900. The joke becomes evident when
it is known that the money in the letter
amounted to only cent postage stamp
and copper cent New York Tribune
The herald., 1894-09-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Tho Beason Opened on Eastern Grid
irons-Yaie shuts Ont Trinity.
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 29.-Yale
opened the football season today by de-
feating Trinity in listless game of two
15.minute halves by q ecore of A to 0
an the college campus.
Trinity won the toss, but Yale, by q
succession Of dashes. made touchdown
in a few minutes. The first half ended
"a to 0.
The Yale players exhibited no snap.
guarded poorly and fumbled during the
entire game.
In the second half Trinity held Yale's
line with considerable frmnsss. There
was no mass play and only one man,
Lang, was injured.
PRINCETON AND LAFAYETTE.
PRIcEToN, N. j.. Sept. 29.-The
Princeton football eleven opened the
season here today in one-sided game
with Lafayette. After scoring %
points, Captain Trenchard placed the
scrub team in the field and they suc-
ceeded in running it up to total OF 40.
The playing of the Tigers was the best
ever seen here in an opening game, and
was heartily applsuded by the 5000
spectators. The abolition of the mass
plays removed to great extent the
dangers of the game.
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 29.-The
Harvard eleven opened the football sea.
son on the new gridiron field today BY
defeating Dartmouth % to 0.
The herald., 1894-09-30
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS.
Close of the Races at San Jose
and Hueneme.
Henry of Navarro, Domino and Cliff
ford Matched,
Opening of the Inter- Collegiate Foot
ball Season at the East-Interna-
tional Crickst-Bicycle Races
and Bassb ball News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN JOSE. Sept. 29.--The district fair
races today were very meagerly attended
on account of the drenching rain. and
the track was in very poor condition.
The races resulted as follows:
Unfinished free.ior-all pace-Bell won,
Ketchum second, Laura M. third; best
time, 2:14.
Unfinished special. trotting-Fallacy
won, Bay Rum second, Regina third /;
best time, 2:20.
Running race, three-quarters of a
mile, all ages-Nisgara won, Flirtilla
second, Motto third; time. l 10. Sue
Abbott. Raphael. Lady Jane. Cheisa
and Manfred also started.
Threc-fourths mile for 2-year-olds-
Rey Alfonso won. Arno second, Ledet-
tis filly third; Cscil g., Eulalis and
George Polhemus also started; time.
1:20.
Mile and 20 yards, 3-year-olds and
upwards s. Carmel won, Conde second,
Fortuna third; time. 531a.
Mile, for 3-ysar-olds and upwards-
Zaragoso won. Carols second, Pollaski
third; Wsrrango. Gold Dust and Pat
rick also started; time, :52.
Five and one-half furlongs, special
Pescndor won, Abb P. second, Joe Oot-
ton third, Oracle S. fourth time, l:l2.
AT HUENEME.
HuENEME, Sept. 29.-The fourth dis
trict fair closed here today.
Seven.eighths of mile. running dash
Won by Snybrook. Centinella second,
King Daniels third. Red Head and
Midnight also started; time, 1919.
Five-eightas Of q mile, running dash
for 2-year-olds = Dead heat between
Hueneme and Johnny Capron, italia
third; time. 1:051a.
Trotting, 3-year-olds - Galette won.
Sir Gird second, Coal Dust distanced /;
best time, 1928.
Trotting, 2:2O class-Gsneral Wiles
won, Flora second, Redondo third ;
best time. 2:221s.
The attendance today was 900. The
exhibit OF farm products at this fair was
better than ever before.
AsTER RETIRED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--Aster, one
Of the sensational trotters on the Cali
fornia circuit this year, has been re-
tired for the eeason and may never race
again. 1t was expected that Aster
would get mark OF 2 :0S before the
season closed, but he broke down at
San Jose.
JOE PATcHEN's LAMENEss.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Sept. 29.-The
lamenees of Joe Patchen will result in
calling off his race with Robert J. at
Sioux City, and the king of PAGERS will
train at Davenport next week for the
races at Lexington. KY, the following
The herald., 1894-09-30
BICYCLE RACES.
Sanger Wins -Four OF the Best Prizes at
WhoelfnR.

Sanger Wins -Four OF the Best Prizes at
Whesling.
WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 29.-There
was large attendance at the national
bicycle races toeay. The track was not
condition for speed. The chief features
OF the day were the remarkable work Of
Sanger, the Milwaukee flyer. who car
ried off four of the best prizes. includ-
ing the international invitation prize,
and the attempt OF Bliss to beat his half
mile record. He failed, but made the
half mile in 30, which broke the half
mile record in Ohio and this state.
Mile, novice. Glass AT. E. Miller,
Wheeling, won; time. g: :32.
Clsss B. half-mile open-Brown won,
Goetz second, Cooper third; time,
:0019.
Class A. mile open-F. A. Trappe,
Cleveland won, time, 2:34.
Glass B. mile open-Sanger won,
Johnson secopd, Banker third; time,
1927.
Mile. international invitation race
Sanger won. Mcdonald. New York,
second, Eddy third; time. 2:18.
Glass A, mile open-Banker won; I;
time. 2:2l.
Glass B. two-mile handicap Cooper
won. Cabanne second, L. @. johnson
third; time, 5:374.
Glass B, two miles. open Sanger
won, Johnson second. Csbanne third !;
time. 5:12.
Clsss A, one mile, handicap-E. l..
Trappe, Cleveland, won, Georg Redfern
second. Otto Mayo. Erie. Pa, third,
Clyde Quimby. Sreubenville. O., fourth ;
time, 2:163l.
The herald., 1894-09-30
HOW to Be Friendly with wasps.

A correspondent Of the Leeds (Eng-
land) Mercury bears testimony to the
inoffensive behavior of wasps if not
molested. He writes: "My favorite gar
den seat in summer is near an extensive
bed Of flowers and evergreens. The
wasps come to this bed while I am read
ing, roam over my book or newspaper.
My hands and face are at their own
pleasure. If have been eating or drink
ing anything sweet, they make FREQ with
my lips and suck them. They come and
go peaceably, and encourage their
companionship by keeping perfectly
still. / was never stung by wasp but
once in my life, and then deserved the
punishment which 1 provoked. A
heightened experience convinces me that
If you remain passive and do not wan
tonly molest them you may live on the
most friendly and sooiable terms even
with wasps''
The herald., 1894-09-30
Eggs a,.a s1,crcSes.

DR.. McClintock Of the University of
Michigan has performed experiments
which indicate that eggs may become
infected with microbes before they are
laid. A healthy hen, after repeated
washings in sterilized solutions, was
placed in sterilized cage. As soon as
possible after being laid a portion Of her
eggs were placed in sterilized cotton and
then in an incubator. All these eggs de-
cayed and swarmed with bacteria. The
remaining eggs were taken as soon as
laid, and cultures were made from their
contents. Some of these culture tubes
developed; others remained sterile. Aft
er some days the hen was killed, and
with proper aseptio precautions culture
tubes were inoculated from various por-
tions of the oviduct. Most of these tubes
developed. Itwould thus seem probable
that the putrefaotive bacteria entered
the egg in its passage down the oviduct
and before the she'll was formed
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Summary of Yssterday's Games ON
League Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-Louisville, 4 +;
base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Brooklyn. l; base hits. 1; errors. 1.
Batteries-Knell and Cole; Kinslow
and Stone.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-St. Louis, 6;
base hits, s errors l.
Washington, A base hits, z; errors, 3.
Batteriss-Twineham and Hawley I;
Dugdale and Anderson.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Cinoinnati, z;
base hits, z; errors, l.
New York, 6; base hits, IL errors, 5.
Batteriee-Parrott and Murphy; Will
son, Rusie and Meekin.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Cleveland, IL ;
base hits, IS; errors, l.
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, 10; sr-
rors, 3.
Batteries Sullivan and thinner;
Taylor and Grady.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Chicago, s; base
hits, IL; errors, 8.
Baltimore, 4 base hits, 13; errors, 8.
Batteries = Gleason and Robinson !;
Hutchison and Kittredge.
PITTsBURa, Sept. 29.-Pittsburg, s;
base hits, IL; errors, 8,
Boston, g.; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Observation-Disclosures and Menefee,
Hodson and CAMEL.
The herald., 1894-09-30
What He Needed.

The man was melancholy, end when
he called on the doctor for advice that
artist thought he had his man sized up
on the first turn. He told the doctor his
symptoms, and the doctor asked lot Of
incidental questions.
"How long have you been here?" in
quired the physician after finishing up
the regular list.
much longer than have wanted to
be-" replied the patient wearily.
''Thats it. thought SO, exclaimed
the doctor brightly. "What you need is
a change Of scene"
The patient threw up his hands as if
to ward off blow.
"Oh, DOCTOR" he walled, 81 belong
to theatrical company playing roper
tory Of five act plays. Detroit Free
Press
The herald., 1894-09-30
Cathnrine Cole.

The friends--and she has scores of
them-of Catharine Cole (Margaret
Field) will be pleased to learn that late
letters from Bavaria, where she is now
under treatment for nervous malady,
bring encouraging news. The change,
rest and treatment are all proving bene-
fetal, and Mrs Field in letters written
by herself, gives evidence of seeming
hopeful of the results Of tho experiment
with Father Kniepp' IS remedies. The rel
atives = this gifted and greatly beloved
writer are indulging in the hope that
she WI come home at least on fair
way to recovery.
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE RUNNING TURF.
Henry OF Navarro, Domino and Clifford
Matched.

Henry OF Navarro, Domino and Clifford
Matched.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Henry Of Ma
varre, Domino and Clifford were
matched today. They will meet at
Morris Park on Saturday next at q mile
and an eighth, weight for age. for a
purse OF $4,000.
JEROME PARK RESULTS.
Six furlongs s-Kennet won, California
second, Urania third; time, / :03.
One mile--Ru bicon won, Harrington
second; time, l "A.
Yonkere stakes, one mile and . guar.
ter-Walk over for Banquet.
Titan course-Maid Marion won,
Flirt second. Melba third time, l :2l.
Mile-Live Oak won, Miss Dixie Sec
ond, Thurston third; time, l AS.
Titan course - Chattanooga won,
Copyright second, Gold Dollar third !;
time, / 20.
Titan course-Adelbert won, Old Do
minion second, Armitage third; time,
1:2lA.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.--Ssven fur.
longs--Tom Elsmore won, Alibi second,
Carrie third; time, l 30.
Mile-Crevasse won, Pittsburg Sec
ond, fremont third time, l :42.
Seven furlongs-Cyclone won, Elva
second, Greenwich third; time, :291s.
Kentucky Central stakes, one mile
Blsscoe won, Doctor second, Conjecture
third: time, l :43.
Five furlongs-Lucy Lee won, Mary
Keene second, Two Step third; time,
1:03L.
Seven furlongs-Prince Imperial won,
Sister Anita second, Master Fred third |;
time. 1891.
AT sT. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Madison results !:
Five and half furlongs-B Beauty
won, Miss Portland second, Governor
Brown third; time. 1:l3I.
Four and half furlongs-Courtney
won, Republic second, Micklejohn third ;
time, 80.
Mile-Fonshway won, Come to Stay
second, Faugh All Ballagh third !;
time. / :43.
Five and half furlongs- Tenor won,
Palmetto Boy aecond, Grab Cider third I;
time, l :13.
Seven furlongs-San Bias won, Vida
second, My Partner third; time, :33.
AT HARLEM.
HARLEM. Sept. 29.-Five furlongs--
Wsola won. Annie McNsiry second,
Nellie Osborne third; time. 1:0134.
Six furlongs-Libertine won, Caas
second, Geraldine third; time. :13L.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won.
Evanatus second, Eloroy third; time,
1:47a.
Six furlongs-Diges won, Cash Day
second time, :121s.
Six furlongs--Midas won, Leo Lake
second. Don Caesar third; time, l :15.
Six Furlong-Zsnobia won. Montana
second, Krikine third; time. IA.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CrrY, Sept. 29.--The track to-
dav Was slow hut tha snnrt uaa GOOD
The herald., 1894-09-30
TAKEN FOR A GHOST.
An Amusing Experience OF 3 Young Irish
Traveller In Ghent.

Traveller In Ghent
Many years ago an Irish student, hav-
ing obtained travelling scholarship at
Oxford, went abroad to see the wc-ld,
of which he knew little. Crammed with
the classics, he had not the slightest
knowledge Of any modern language
save English.
On landing at tho sleepy town Of
Ghent ho put up at an old many pas
saged hotel and sailed forth in the oven
ing to see the town. Shortly after Q
o'clock he returned to the hotel through
streets ominously silent. He found the
doors shut and saw no signs of life
within. After making noise enough to
rouse the Seven sleepers" he hoard the
sound Of some one moving within.
The door was stealthily unbarred,
and sorde one--whether man OF woman
he could not tell-holding dim oil
lamp reluctantly gave him admission.
Then, barring the door and mustlr1ng
unintelligible sounds, the figure disap-
peared. The gcest yelled for the waiter
and was answered by moclsing echo.
He groped his way up the creaking
staircase and felt along the passage till
he came to an open door. Thinking it
the door Of his room, which he had left
open to guide him, he entered A shrek
was heard, and q gruff voice called out
in French, who are you?" He re-
treated and heard the door arGrily shut
and bolted.
In little tinder box he la.t some ci-
gar fuses and wax taper. Ee lighted
one Of the fuses, but before he could ap.
ply the fame to the taper it went out.
After exhausting his stock Of matches
and filling the passage with strong
sulphurous odor he was left in the dark
ness Of despair.
He regained the staircase, descended
it and found his way to subterranean
passage. There suddenly he heard a
piercing Shrek and then a fall like
that Of carpetbag. A rushing Of many
feet was followed by light.
The feet were those of walters and
chambermaids The fall was that of a
plump English lady s maid. The bearer
of the light spoke English, and from
him the stranger learned the cause of
his rescue.
The fruitless attempts to light his ia
per had covered his fingers with phos-
phorus from the matches. His gestic-
ulations had rubbed the phosphorus
over his clothes, and in the dark pas
sage he glowed with unearthly light.
The lady's maids nerves were upset,
and she went into Mysteries. Having
explained these facts, the waiter showed
the guest to his room.-Philadelphia
Times.
The herald., 1894-09-30
The Wrongs of Women.

Mrs. Charles Henrotin, the wife of
a Chicago banker and herself leader
Of society, recently addressed socialis-
tic meeting of over 600 men and wom-
en- at Kimball hall, Chicago, upon the
wrongs Of women wage earners and the
advantages Of the eight hour law. re-
counting the results Of her investiga-
lions in printing Offices sweating shops
and other places where the working day
Is practically without limit.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Won Isuloip.s Indencndence.

So far as the audience was concerned,
Won Bulow always made point OF do.
ing exactly as he pleased. On one occa-
sion when LEIPZIG audience insisted
on recalling him in spite of his repeated
refusal to play again he came forward
and said, eff You do not stop this ap-
plause, l will play all Baoh's As pre-
ludes and fugues from beginning to
end. SAN Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Riovete Tourists.

SAN FRANoIsco, Sept. 29.-Harry J.
Alvord and George 8. Easton, members
Of the Pastime Athletic club of st. Louis,
who left that city on bicycles on July
26th. en- route to the Pacific coast, via
Denver, have arrived here. Both are in
good health, Notwithstanding their
$500 mile bicycle trip over two noun
tain ranges and three deserts.
The herald., 1894-09-30
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The Philadslphians Not In It With tho
Rrftoua.

The Philadsiphians Not In 1t With tho
Brftons.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The second
days play between Lord Hawkes.
Englishmen and the Philadelphia gem
tlemen WAS of q character to en-
courage the small number OF local
enthusiasts who ventursd out in the
disagreeable weather. The home team
showed to rather poor advantage against
the superior skill of the Britons, but the
wet condition OF the grounds was an ad-
ditional disadvantage to the local bats
men. The score for Philadelphia two
innings at the close Of the play was ss
follows: First, 10Y; second, Ga.
The herald., 1894-09-30

Six furlongs-Arkanss Traveller won,
Carmencita second, Lauretts third /;
time, 30.
Five and one-half furlongs-Hesperia
won, Bob Miller second. Bob Francis
third; time, IL.
Five urlongs-Blakemore won. Bay
Court second, Edna l.. third; time,
l :05.
Five and one-half furlonga-Jennie
Schwartz won, Orphan Boy second,
Southern third; time, IL.
Six and one.half furlongs-Long Ten
won, Joe Woodman second, Montella
third; time, :28.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Bav Cltv Republicmps.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 29.-The Repub-
Justices of peace, F. 81. Kerrigan,
@. w. F. Cock, J. f. Barry and
Mesars. Grosziuger and Madden; dis
tlict attorney, w. s. Barnes; city and
county attorney. o. II. jackson; county
clerk, O. T. Curry; city and county
survevor. @. s. TildeR.
The herald., 1894-09-30
TuEINxINGToN MErTINo.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 29.-The great meet
ing of the Kentucky Horse Breeders
association begins one week from today.
The Representative stake, $4,000. for
3.year-olds, will have Nellie A., Red
Pointer, B. B. P, Ortolon, Baron Dillon,
Futurity, Lnrian, Clay One, Expressive,
Alkorn and Limero as starters. The
2:l7 class has % and the 2:21 class
% starters.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Energy end Content.

Ercrgy and content are not opposite
terms. 1t is tho lazy man usually who
Is discontcnted When person really
wants to do something in the world and
goes abont 1T resolute,y, the effort gives
satisfaction that nothing else will
True content is found only with busy
people WouSgk.ud.
The herald., 1894-09-30
A Chess Match.

NEW York, Sept. 29.-The second
game of the choss match between J. V.
Showalter and Adolph Albin was played
at the Manhattan Chess club. The for
mer selected tho povzisni opening. and
won the game in 63 moves.