davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
THE RACE FOR LIFE.


moved down the slope toward the
river You nave not yet tolo me now
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w INSTRUMENTATION "~pw
""PF' ''' ~ '"'' '''' % ''''" ''''
ais shoulder MS heart ceased Tor
a moment to bent and his blood ran
coiu III ms VEINS
a nand OF mounted Indians came
sweeping down the bluff but half Il
mlle Nehlnd them
Any TOD, we are pursued he cried,
s,fl.lng the spurs deeply into the sides
% 'ne morse 'OfhS closely ray lossl
one, ior u VIII now DO desperate ride
'or ne
May goa III Heaven protect us she
n'urn'rea' Us the l'eree yelis OF Vac
pnrsolng indians reached their ears
ihe no'ie morse heard the savage
cries OF 'he pnrSllers' and seemed To
reallIs the great danger That threat
ehea his riders Across the grassy val
Wy nc new win almost Incredible
speed ana thrill oil hopc llashed
.hr"ugh the young soldiers breast es
ne noted mat each boundo OF the aa'msl
increased tue distance between them
selves and the savages
we gained on them Courage, my
beloved courage, and we will yet es'
cape them. II we can but reach the
olner s'de and gain the high ground,
they may abandon the chase before
getting too near the fort"
God grant that they may GA,
those frightful, unearthly yellsl They
seem 70 chill my blood" she sala,
cilng'ng yet more closely to her lover
without slackening his pace the
Morse dashed into the stroam but The
wafer impeaed his progress and the
,no'ans gained rapidly upon them,
=. noo'y lne strons beast plunged against
the swift waters which rose to bis
breast In the center OF the stream, but
'ne carreh, was ngHnd his progress
was SLOW Az last ne reaehed the other
sue anu dashed up the bank as the In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
FNF WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS NOVEMBER IS 1884,
raising nerss,, sns looked over Z

itaisIng herself she looked over the
rocks and to her amazement saw that
the Indians were hastily mounting and
rapidly retreating. At the same in
slant rumbling sound from the dircc-
ton Of the fort fell upon her ears, and
casting her eyes in that direction she
observed great cloud Of dust raising
in the air. Springing to the side Of her
lover she cried:
"0hl Ned, darling, II You are yet
alive rouse yourself. The troops are
coming from the fort"
But the pale lips refused to move,
and the eyes were closed as II in death.
With wild shrek Of agony she raised
her hands aloit and fell across his
body, as troop Of cavalry Numbered
up to the spot, COL Sanford at It's head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

In TIE uhila 6iiico 49, 80
largest collection Of printed Sanscrit
hooks in the world. larger than the
che in the British miseum and com
prising many early and rare editions.
These are now being catalorucl by The
former librarian, DR.. Rost. who has
already Published the catalogue OF the
oansefit manuscripts in the Office.
Two Cinnamon walked m the Bow.
cry in New York the other day. Que in
Chinese costume, the other clad from
top TO toe in Ameri.an clothes The
contras,ed figures illustrated the truth
that the tailor makes the man, Tor the
air and gait Of the one Ia uwestera
clothes were as distinctly American as
the others were miacing and Oriental
Ono way from typeNritng into
business lies through work in real
estate Office. 1t Is q coiamon thing to
find a typewriter Young woman in such
All ol;ice well acquainted with many
details Of the business. II the Office
force be small she is often left to a.
tend to customers, and IN this way
knowledge Of the business becomes to
her more and more a necessity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

"You are right, Alice. I had not
thought Of that. Then, in reassur-
Ing tone, he added: But do not feel
the least fear, dear one, for we are
mounted on a magnificent horse, and
he Is making splendid progress. We
will surely reach the river by day
break, and | think the Indians would
not go far without some sign to show
them that they were on our trail. Rest
assured that we will reach the fort in
safety In time for good breakfast
~ pray that you may be right, Ned,
yet ! have prcsentiment that peril
awaits US before we reach our home. |
will try to Danish the fear, which Is no
doubt foolish one"
"You will laugh at your fears, little
one, when you are again safe In your
home. But see, darling, the rain has
almost ceased, and 1t grows lighter
The clouds were indeed passing
away, and soon the stars glimmered
dimly through the hazy atmosphere.
On and on they sped across the
desert, every beat Of the horses hoofs
making an increased distance between
themselves and their Indian foes.
On through the gloom Of night into
the prnv dawn 1T morning thew rode.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Pure Blood
Enables the system to
resist Epidelnics. With
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
you are safe. Doctors,
Druggists, Patients
All Say So


Anyone acquainted with the living
expenses Of persons who esteem them
selves fairly comfortable finds signiA-
cant moral In the commands laid
upon the rich by their physicians, says
a writer in the New York Sun. Not
only is the wealthy patient hidden to
substitute costly table waters and
even imported champagne for ordinary
drinks, but every detail Of his daily
life seems regulated with q view TO
spending the most money for his needs.
The whole world Is ransacked for food
that his weak stomach can digest, for
clothing sanitarily suitable for his
body. The infants Of the rich are re-
quircd to drink milk at fifty cents
quart, and to wear tiny garments that
exceed the cost Of plain adult clothing.
1t may very well be thata child under
two years old, fed and clothed accord
ing to doctors prescriptions, may
cost more per annum than the living
expenses Off wholescmely clothed, fed
and housed adult.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

SOME libraries in New York close for
repairs. Not SO the Columbia library.
When It recently became necessary TO
add new bookcases and alcoves to the
library the worlsmen went ahead with
the library in full public use. The
noise was u bit distracting, especially
with the aid Of the screaming, footing
and kissing that came In at the win
dows from the railway yard hard by,
but users Of the library took II philo-
sophically, and found the attention as
ever all that any reasonable creature
corld aek
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

you frighten me sol cannot bear Il!
Speak to me once again, Nedl OH he
Is dying-he is dyingw
She gave way to her great grief In
the most pitiful sobs The wounded
man made a great effort to rally his
strength, and fccbly said
'Allce, do not despair. l--I-I-l am
very-very faint, but l."
A flcndish yell from the Indians cut
short his speech, and Alice, cold gilt
ter of desperation coming into her
eyes, laid his head gently on the
ground, seized his rife, and, with a
strange ring in her voice, said,
"lou defended me to your death my
lost darling. Now will defend yoa
till death calls rae To 90 with you into
the dark shadow
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
CHAPTER XIX.

When Private Brown rcgained con
seriousness he found himself lying on {
cot In the hospital, with the post sur
geon bending over him.
''How do you feel now, my nan?" thu
doctor asked, kindly.
VERY weak and faint, sir. How
came | here? What Is the matter Will
me?'
"You have been very sick, Brown
Can you not recall the past? Do yor
not remember being wounded by the
Indians?"
Wounded? The Indians? What In
dians?" lie looked up at the surgeon
In establishment.
TRY to remember See II you canno,
recall your desperate fight with the In
dams from behind the rocks"
Brown closed his eyes and endeavorcd
to collect his truant thoughts. Slowly,
family and indistinctly at first, but
growing clearer and clearer as his de
lirium-prostrated brain regained power
the rescue, the desperate ride for life
and the battle all came back to him.
"0hl tell me, doctor, was she-was
Alice saved?"
"Calm yourself, my boy. The least
excitement may yet undo all my work
in my efforts to save you. Miss Sanford
Is safe with her father"
God be praised" he fervently said,
great tenrs Of JOY starting in his pain
dimmed eyes. How long have been
here, doctor?"
For four days. You have been de-
lirious all that time and very near to
death, but you have now passed the
crisis and there Is n good chance for
your recovery. You are built Of good
material, Brown. That shot would
have killed any ordinary man."
"And Alice, DOCTOR Miss Sanford,
has she been to see me?'
been here to sec you, indeed? Why
the little witch will scarcely take time
to ent and sleep, but wants to sit here
by your side all the time. The young
lady Is filled with gratitude toward
you, Brown, for your heroism in rescu-
ing her from n horrible fate, and the
whole garrison is singing your praises.
1t was Il brave undertaking, my boy
a noble, heroic venture successfully ac-
complished."
A smile Of qualification spread over
his pale, wan face He cared not for
the laudations Of the people Of the gar
rison. His Alice had been near him,
and that was worth more to him than
would have been the pluudits Of the
universe.
"llas Col. Sanford asked after me,
loctor?' There was IN eager look on
his face as he put the question.
"Col sanford calls to see you several
times day, Erown. You cannot real
lie the dangerous nosi,iou in which
vour care places me. The colonel bas
given ne the most emphatic orders 10
ave your life, aud saws II I let YOU die
he will at once have me taken out and
,hot. Now Won see the peril which
,onfronts me- md YOU must do all Won
nm 10 hasten your recovery Nv innlic.
tly obeving my orders. You must not
,peak another word You have talked
too mnch nlreadv. You mist rcu,cn.
Der nv life is at stake nv man"
He smiled knowingly n, he referred
In ,he eolonal's hluetnr;ro ,h,rot
rhor, ,.,s n emilia ~ ro,.fo,, ,o,oo md
a.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

Falling the jaded horse behind bar.
ricade Of rocks which rose by The trail
Brown sprung to the ground and cried
Get into the saddle, Alice, and push
on toward the fort For the love Of
God hasten, and may be able to hold
them at bay until you escape. Fly, my
darling, fly, for not an instant must be
LOST
To his utter amazement the brave
girl slid from the horses back and,
with pale but determined face, replied:
"No, Ned, will not leave you. You
risked your precious life for me- and It
would be cowardly for me to desert you
row. Ifyou must die here, ! will die
with you"
There was no time for further urg-
Ing, for the yells OF the Indians now
came to them with startling distinct
ness us they rapidly came on. Gaining
position from which he could see
over the rocks, the soldier leveled his
repeating rife and began to discharge
II with deadly effect.
SO unexpected was the fire that the
Indians recoiled, and, springing from
their ponies in confusion, sought for
shelter behind the rocks which dotted
the mesa From their cover they Kept
up q scattering fire, but Their bullets
iiew harmlessly overhead or were nat
tened against the rocky preastwork
which natnred had provided.
leerlng cautiously oyer ,ne oarricaae
the brave soiuier wa'chcu MS ,o's WIN,
eagle eyes hrlhs wheneVera lea'nerea
henu c"ihe l''o View'
There came cessation In the ilring
OF the Indians and he heard them call
ing out to each other from their sepa-
rated positions behind the rocks and
surmlscd tnat they were planning
Sudden dash upon their hloing-place-
His heart became as lead IN his breast
rioo m;,ht do deadly work. 40 tbev nd.
rar,od thov you'll cer,,;r,y oror-
ro,yer hin and doatb would snocaily
fo,lny
In h,s oo,.rross IN cot cood shot
,,1 ,hns IN, r,r,,,or irt;nidoto tho
savacoa he rn,sed himself Vol hj,,hor
ohoro ia rooLs a,d ,bo pnvt iuat,nt
rll h,o,,n,nJ ;ntn ,ho .rns 10 ~ ~.
trn,hcd ~ worm hlood snurtiny ran
n hrllst wound II ~ hroos,
,,n, ~, ", ,,,u v,,,
,n,, 't WV m T.; a'.an w." .n H1 n w
n''ea' ' , e'', , :" , "1s lo r.., Ivy
u' ,, "'s u'.'' w III" ,i'. ' a.' t Nv, '
IA u ,..1'e"' '",o ",'., ,"' e. tn
' ",'' go Az, NV 80. ~ , 1~a H. ,..
,r, 'e ''as'' law, "',s. 10y WI W.. " 800. p'"'o,
, - NV 'nue ',,, a'o'"s o"is '."" T.,
" '''''o' WIN '0'''o''' :"
'n' ,,, ,.,
i'' law ~" "'.'"iy p.''' " ',,a
, uloo' o .,. ,or." 'aon' n,' pa, in'
.'p7, A''cc "'"'os' 'o'o"',i'' WV"
'r'Bn'' anu ''ct Vo'ce ''''"o'e' WIZ"
"Hony 10 ','o o''"' ,,,
va ,ru' my poo' u"'i'"s you ure
uyiiR' inty iliNc ctuVlly ihuruVrcu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

THERE used to be one marriage law
for whites and another for colored
folks in Delaware, and perhaps there
Is STILL for Delaware changes slowly,
and her constitution still contains the
words free white male" or their
equivalent. Marriage licenses were
required Of whites, and curious bond
for the maintenance of the children
that might come Of the union, but
nothing of the kind was required Of
slaves, and for years after the abo-
lition Of slavery colored folks married
without q license
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

NEARLY one hundred different kinds
Of sugars are known, according to com
petent authority Few Of them, how
ever, possess any economic value. After
cane sugar, derived from the sugar
cane and from beets, glucose Is next in
commercial Importance, Forty mil
lion pounds Of maple sugar are made
in the United States annually. The
sap, fresh drawn from the tree, con-
tains from two to FIVE per cent. OF
sugar. OF sugar from the sorghum
plant one million pounds were pro-
duced in this country last year, chiefly
in Kansas. Sorghum, like sugar cane,
Is kind Of grass. by selection Of seed
Its percentage OF sugar content has
been increased in five years from
twelve per cent. to seventeen per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

A CLASS Of men afflicted by the hard
times In London and Paris Is the army
of professional promoters. The hotels
where Americans most do congregate
are thronged with these men, who in
other days have been prosperous and
cut a dash socially, politically or in q
business way, but who now have dif-
6culty in making both ends meet.
These men, some bravely keeping up
appearances, but others reduced to the
shabby-genteel stage, eagerly scan tho
passenger lists OF arriving steamers
from America and descend upon the
acquaintance and associates Of former
days, anxious to offer their services in
return for anything from a loan Of ten
pounds to good square meal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Cuticura Remedies

A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP, aud a single application Of
CUTIcURA, tie great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
snd sleep, and point 10 a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure Of
tie most distressing of itching, burn.
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CuTIcuRA Works WONDERS, and
its cures Of torturing, disfguring,
humlllating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded In this or
any age.
:, CurIeueA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world,
rncc, CIr1euRA, soc; Soar, ssc.; RrsoLvENr, s..
PoTTgs pseG AND CHIN. Cokr., Sole Props, Boston,
IAN abou, the Blood, skin Scalp, and Hair" free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30

he started to pitch for the visitors on
their own grounds in that fateful game,
made the Aforesaid eleven runs before
Mr.. Leach could get out OF the box. To-
day II was a different story that they
will present the Richmond cranks In the
morning. for the men from across the
James only got ten measley scattering
hits in nine hard-played innings In
the first inning Phillips. the first man
up. knocked an easy one TO short ana
was retired. Mccain, the gentleman
who made four hits yesterday, came up
and tried three times. but the ball was
not there. and he walked back TO the
bench.
Bailey. on the other hand, was battel
freely and hard. Fifteen hits, six OF
them two-base hits. and one home
run. tells the story.
The home team scored two runs on
base on balls and two twO-baggers In
the first inning. For the visitors Phillips
out TO short. Mccain struck out and
Tate was thrown out by ERODE AT
first
In the second the Farmers made two
more runs on single and a home-run
Foster made a hit for the visitors and
scored on a wild throw by Stafford.
In the third four runs were scored on
two-baggers by Kelly and Myers, and
singles by Honeycutt and Leach, assisted
by an error Of Hodge. The visitors we're
banked in their half. Petersburg didn I
score I'm either the fourth or ilth.
Richmond got one in the fourth on two
singles and a fly 10 the Outield In me
firth Bailey made a hit. and McGann MT
over left-feld fence. scoring two runs;
The visitors failed to count again untI
the ninth. when. on hit by W est Two
flys 90 the Quilted and passed pan, their
last run came In.
Honeycutt scored in the sixth on an
error by Hodge. two bases on balls ana
a hit by Leach. In the seventh Leach,
Stafford and Myers scored on singles s., ny
stafford. Honeycutt and Keefer. ms
ended the run-getting for the home team
making the score II 10 ,.
When Mccain made his home-run hit
in the NTH inning ne was literally ap-
plauded. Mac is a great fayorite here
and all the cranks wish him success. For
Petersburg Kelly. Stafford. HOneycutt and
Leach led in batting.
Petersburg will go over 10 Richmond
tomorrow and try for the third game Of
the series AT West-End Park Smith and
Keefer will be in the points for Peters
burg Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
DEATH or JOHN PURCELL.
One of Richmond'- Oldest and Most Ike
snectcd Citizens 'asses AWAY

Mr.. John Purcell died at 3 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon at his residence, 40.
sl6 east Clay street. after an Illness or
TWO months duration. ,,.
Mr. Purcell was one OF the Oldest,
staunchest and best-knOWn or richmond $
native citizens.
ann If last Apru. and all during his long
and useful life ne has lived IN this city
H. has been strictly business man
durinc all his career and no firm in the
Soufh is more widely known than that
which bears his name.
H. never sought public honors, but once
.,,,,ed faithfully as a member Of the
Common Council from Madison ward
no yeas always foremost IN those al
fairs. however, which related 20 me pusl-
ness prosperity Of the city, ana LOT many
,.aars was active i'm the conduct OF lne
BOARD OF Trade and Chamber OF COM
merce Of Richmond. ,
He first started IN the utus busIilesS
whom quite Young with l)r. IOmpklhS, a
VII Unknown druggist Of that day, as his
lie subsequently went as clerk In the
drug firm Of Alexander DuNal q CO. re
was soon taken into partnership uHdeF
the etvle Of Duval q Purcell 900
some time later. In the year lhiZ. ne
c.i,b1rav from mat firm and formed me
conartnership Of Purcell, Ladd 1" co.,
wholesale druggists. Whlch HIIh mas re-
NAMED ulllIdl45'A III NUM- 80 500 .
day. .-......-,5 ~. rob,
purcell BENJAMIN +. Ladd and James T..
Vr Purcell early in life married Miss
,rartha Webb. daughter OF Commodore
Webb Of Norfolk, and she and four emil
dreu survive him. They are colonel J9nh
r. purcell benjamin l.. Purcell, Mrs.
Thomas H. Lcary. Jr., and Mrs. Alfred
'II@'t year on the Goth Of April Mr.
aDd Mrs Purcell celebrated their golden
Vedding. and the gathering OF Fri nds
or fhe occasion was very notable ale
fair and is still remembered by th1ES
yh0 attended for its generous hospitality
Fir Purcell equipped the Purcell Bat
tory famous in the annals OF the CON
tolerate struggle. and was during the
',rrot struggle one of the most active
members Of the Ambulance committee
which aid such signal service in the bat
lies around Richmond.
Nfr Purcell had been In bad health for
,y.o wears but hy the use Of remaTka-
hio will power kept up and fought the
disease which attacked HIM
lie was a man Of strong principle, and
,ncorruptibly honest I'm his impulses and
i,e was very positive by nature. and
,,,ade no concealmeut Of his opinions. but
eerqciaUv in his later years was very
gracinus and kindly in manner, and was
fova5 bv an who knew him
The funeral will take place from St
Peters cathedral Monday morning ~ 10
o'clock The detailed arrangements had
not been made last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
EOANOkERS UIN AGAIN.
Tho ulu Cityites Defeated by the Score oil
Nine to six.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June %'-Special.-
Roanoke won the ball game to-day by
superior work with the stick
For the visitors. Clvanaush batted a
beauty over left field fence, scoring TWO
INNS Naginnis made some DIluldHO
catches i'm centre field. d.. q,
Lynchburg got two runs In the hFSt III
ming - D,rr,,a,, ,,odo
sro,,. blf 10 short and beat II OUT. crock
80 sent a grounder 70 first and made
the base on Boucher's error. Mch0Neler
and Cavanaugh struck out. O HaSan
scored on Mccoy MT l....t
In the second for Lynchburg, McGettl-
can cot first. stole second, ana scored OH
Iobe'e three-bagger JObe ran IN nome
also. Daniels dropping the bali at the
nG in tboir half Of this inning the visitors
- an their batting clothes right. Frech
ncLd "a ball 10 third and made sec
80 an NicGettigan's tumble and Wild
throv 10 first, and scored on DemOss
III 10 centre. - Hagan got four baHs.
Croc<att hit twO-bagger - centre, went
~ I'LL IN Jobe's error. and on NcGetu-
',ar's error 10 stop the ball from Jope.
scoraJ Demoss and O'Hagan having
co,,e i'm ahead Of him. McHONerter MT
WIS followed by CaVanaueh HolHe run
drive over the fence, scoring lNo.
IT, tho fourth McHOVerter made SIN
Cavanaugh's ball 10 snort. oaydId u vs.
,oo-oJ an NcCOys three-bagger. ana NC
,o,, crossed the plate on McGinns MT 10
In the nth inning Lynchburg got one
- homo one more was made Tor the
home team in the eighth. both SIDES
failed TO score in the ninth- ocoie'
4 l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
10 TAKE UP me LITER.

Comrade Dickerson moved that the
communication from the Grand Army
Post be taken from the table. This was
declared 20 be out OF order, and Comrade
Dickerson appealed from the decision OF
the chair. but the latter was sustained
by the Camp.
on motion Of Comrade Campbell. the
resolutions pending were laid on the table.
and the communication from Columbia
Post No 70f c. A. r.. was then read.
COmrade nickersOn moved that the let
ter he referred 10 the committee named
by Major Randolph. while Rev. George
H. Ray was In favor Of instructing Ahe
adjutant 10 notify the writer that the
communication had been received and
filed.
Judge George l. Christian advocated
prudent action on the part Of the Camp
in response 10 the communication and not
I'm reference 10 the address Of Dr Cave.
He thought the communication had only
been sent 10 entrap the Camp for the
sake OF making political capital out Of IL.
He thought the only proper way for this
Camp was TO refer the matter % COM
mittee that possessed the confidence OF
the camp.
Comrade Minor moved as substitute
that the cawp endorse the address made
by Or Robert G. Cave. and that the com
munication be referred 10 the committee
named in order TO prepare an answer.
which is 10 be submitted 10 the camp
next Friday evening. The substitute OF
Judge Minor was accepted by Comra1e
Comradc Murphy offered as a substitute
for tho whole that the entire matter be
referred 10 the committee for report
| This substitute was rejected, and the sub
! stitute Of Judge Minor was unanimously
adopted.