davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14
Try Keep them uettcr,

The nature and food OF our common
orasses are not so well understood as they
ebculi be. On nearly all soils ol the com
mon grasses that make up tue turf oi our
permauent pastures will 10 time gro" less
lnyurlantly on account Of the decrease IN
the soil of one element OF liant food, nllrol
zen. These grasses make nse Of the n
troQen already IN the soil and IN time this
s,ock gradually becomes depleted. These
pIsnts cannot gather nitrogen. 1hey can
onIv use what some other plants have stor
ed up for them,
II is extremely fortunate for the Amer
can farmer that he can grow aOLndan'Iy
another class Of orage plants wblch re
store to the land more nitrogen than they
take from 1t:
Because the cloyers make use OF the nj
troQen of the atmoepbete e they are parlic
nlsrlv suited to restore to the sell this eleI
msnt that has been exhausted by the grass
es through long continued growth As a
rule. whenever permanent pastures show
seps Of failure, through lack Of fertility
new vigor may be Introduced, II sIlght
slight stand cf clover can be secured .
rbis. of course, will be Of short duration,
only a wear or two as most, unless 1t be
white clover, but this short growth will be
sufficient to leave enough nitrogen 10 the
soil to sustain permanent pasture grasses
for several years,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

shefrelauea. mcloiramusucsily, sbd
poi1une !o ne, behold tho wreck Hho has
bro lra ksn your suat's hssrtl
To make long story short. | tali Lai
cv everything She darling believed me,
sud. What is more, IT. missed to be tn ne.
A ieu days siter bad 4 letter irom Jack
D.urr ifou Teuer,ae. With the foIloulus
postscript
Drsr Old Boy. Forgive me for playing
the last practical joke fear | shall be
sblc TO pl. or yoa ior many years lon
Know uy failing, Irsally couldn't resist
the temptation. \ edless to ssy ! vssu :
so mean as to resd What you lad written
OF It.
There is no doubt tbst the iuInristai
Isiy viii carry cut her threat, and the
Gaze certainly looks black In me. The
thlng IL. vii The court stay execution ua'
m Jack forwards the necessary aNidsvlts
from Australia
ANYWAY, shat NJ utbs shall have to
wait? And c n ImsRi.e how Miss Hough
tons counsel will jNste on the fact OF Lai
cy having come 10 for some moaev, for
Llch deserted hil ia client sod broke
her bpatll
Whats ius osmt? Well, 50 isr as |
eau see, There seems to be br.ach Of
promise case 10 the Deme Of lloughtou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14
-
A white mans letter.

As ! sal 10 the hotel reading room, close
10 window opening ont on yerands'
colured man pTpeared at the Wlnco" Bhu
looked f., wislinI that ] asked him II be
wanted anything Of ne, He looked all
round Il see that no one else was near
and then whispered;
lzs just dyiu for ln5 0 de gal who cooks
fur dis hotel
Well, have you ever told her 90?
No, Sab, but / wants to tell her IN LETT
ter. HaIn't got the courage to talk 10
h~r,
Aud you want me to wrlte to heff
does, sab. Boss, ityo'Il WIIte me a
lett,r what will personate dat la1y's healt
III thank 20 a de rect ny life. White
folks kaows Jest how to talk in "a letter,
You love b,r s!ou never loved before
or can agaInf
does, sab
Yoa vouli lay down your iIle for
hrfy
I~ould, sab. II dst lady wants me to
jamp Of de rJol o dls hotel, Izs periecn
ly VIlltu.
And m.} add thst uaiess she give
yoa n,r hesft sud hand Jon propole 70
pine away aad due?
I. ts5t,ssu plle away sna ale. Come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

He was hard up aud needed a nallon.
He knew L thug about dry goods bns'i
nets beyotd d what be bad learned while
shipping with his sister bot be answered
al adv, rteemcpt for competent sales
man sud secured situation under one Of
the closet sld hardest deeler ID the city.
As coon az he took Lis place fellow
cork mioincI him lbat the proprietor
would watch im aud il be failed 10 make
sale 10 one Of the fret three customers
be waited on, he could ,Ipect his di'
charge
He tore down everything 90 The shelves
Tor the first lady, who didn't want any
thing 10 partic ltr, but made 20 sale.
He observed that the PROJECTORS eye was
On him aud AZ tbs lady left Old Sktnhint'
rs be wss termed, stepped up uod a'ked
her # she could lad nothing tosuit her.
The u,1t customer bought pDthiug, az
che too was lot rfoEated by the pfopre'
tor. The tLird wts leaving the counter
without durcbsse when the clefk called
Ler back aud whispered 10 confidential
way.
See thst msu With gray bSIri lDdlestlng
the pftpi tor Well be viii speak 10
Won ss yau 80 cut He J. % the y'rse
Of the deirum lremens 30 he roon as hesp
pf,.ehrs uake d.sh al lin as II yon tu'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

As ! tallus y coth.er's shop ~ a ii tic
mouutsia town - get NY shoc repaired,
native came 10 pho sas ajdre'sed as Mr.,
ssmmis, sayss vutart1 the Detroit Free
Press. aud after some general talk The eoh
bler inquired
Auy mo ktllos it2
No. DO IN, k,lnns T.. s.s tho reply.
Bat thar will tef
OF co'to,
Yosstoe to tIll ole mau Blake l reoA'
oug
Yes, In l,yio for hin, drAl hrs ole
hidrl
understood from tbe above that It "a
a case Of family tcud sud as MI s,mms
looked like good uetured mau | ventur
ed to ask hlm some Leading questions
lo see, II wat tins way, ho slowly te
piled. About III OF rs was gsloe homo
together one eyculu on hossbsck. The
ole man Blake W.. one of rs Ry an by
be takes out u bottle ~hlsky aud SAYS to
Sam DAVIS. sam, vet yot whistle. sam
be vet. Ell wet Yo'r whistle, blli be
vet Aud be tati the same to pIl the 9TH
cr. elceIt me lie never aGad me 10 wet
my whistle, and didn't wet CJusarn
his plctur, tut be meant to Insult me
and N gwiue to shoot hlm'
Dld you ever seek an erpIslatl1n2 / ask
I'd.
OF coss no.2 Thar cant be TO cap su
alton 10 II
But think there eau Dad II ever 90,
cur to You that Mr., Blake didn't have
whiskey enough to 90 around, aad that
the bottle Was empty before II got around
t. you?
Shoot never tnoosht Of that. Dog
gone my llle but that may be the real
soul
Has any o { been KILLED yet?
No.
Well, met man called Blake doSn
Ut the pott Office, lie is an oIdrsh man,
with scar on his cheek and wears a fur
cap.
That's the crtter, sud I'm gVlue night
down thar ana pick fuss with hin,
You ois uDul have a'ked bin a ques
ton or ts and brought his aus~er.
went down street and found Mr.. Flake
IN store. As soon as | could get oppor-
lunity AZ kcd him If lie remembered the
circumstance aud added
Now. Mr.. Bla e, why idur YOU ask
Jim SAmnis - wet his whlsts as well AZ
the others?
Bekuse couldn't. he replied, After
Sam DAVIS hsd wet, aud BIN White had
wet aud Tom Harper aud Joe Taylor and
Charley Brown had vet, there wSsn' even
a decent smell whisky left iu the bottle,
aud didn't wat to hurt Jim Ssmmiss
tender feelins. ! was reckonin on hH'in
him stop at tie house aud drink from the
lug, but he drapped outer sight somel
whar
Fifteen minutes later had them togeth
er and shaking hands, and when all had
been erplsined. Mr.. Blake said
Jim sammis yo fiery ole cuss, come
down to the tavern and wet 20 whistle
and stranger, 80 blamed red beaded erltl
ter, come sloug with u.s. and well feel so
blamed good that this ere town Will heV
to 81 Tread over two miles Of land to h Id
as.
Mr Podfers-I Zee that old hen I1st
come ont OF the cellar. Whist las she been
dong Gown ther,2 Mrs Podgers i guess
she's been laying IN coal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

kase de cook shat uAs pettshtn tor
wAr dua marnad sst eight an hss cont
cluiel TO trausdr my ondy,u s0telshuh'
90 de head chan bctmald. Jest chausc 10
name. all dosn scratch ont dst rirln ss'y
or ic htssiul arram, seuy TO ttah.le
yo bo.r, bnt Il you1 30 lat III be ius'is
ed tu dc bands ucdIoek bslo dey ll'
Be- foup oa he dinner table,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

iaang he ssid
Dgnt Jon mean painter Who nsn Ar
u,t OF rroiesses to het inquired the ed'
tor
10 course BOT, responded the visiluf !
mean gna av them ysrmiats tbs. scratches
aud scratches
OBJ sh. spra tho edior; see. iou meat
psbth,r
Some cslls it that and tome call II pain
ter II amt 20 better, Vhstsomt'er you
csll IT, Bot thelsin't What | came 10 to
see you about II it's 30. Z" goa say It
10. I'm here to say that that amt so much
uyauory as niue is. lsbots grizzly
bar once with 29 calbre pistol
90, new laughed the editor, You don't
want me. to belrye You Killed grizzly
bear with % oslitre pistol, do youf
Who said killed M ssked tbe visitor,
bridiug up. That's l,st where my story
sIts iutertstin. didn't kill it, and about
three minutes alter my friends heered my
Al OF aud ell and come up with their guns
they cidu't know whether It wu2 Il bag
nv rage er me that the erzzly was THROWN
up 30 kelchen and plsyin ball with.
haln't lived in the fer West sense, be con-
cluded and you Kin bet yer paste pot ]
don't want 10 uuther
unstto wear ana on which EInger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14
WHAT WAS INA NAME

t3ugubt uss hasbIul nlI itii bead over
.t...I. IN otnrr.i,b I,,cr Hausb,ou
Van .,s Inc, i. arlv tuettv, sud am
ham, .i,s f,. tb.t ,bs msy itiak
.,..,.,ts,.t. ton srssis 3i,p.rliy bttaeeu
or,.g.s
u.v.vs,.laIsr decided io seud lbe
ae.,r,,I valentine snd 90 the back Of
u,..,,s-,if,e m, love .ud ofler bst nv
hand and heart
I,e, t.agfrpb.p and resides With =
,a.,t.n amt also Ntss Uaugbtou -- =
NJ. G,i.sI3s Hrpgttop
lana modest msr. hat tru,Afuloees
r,a.p D.. ms "a declare hat if ever won.
a. u.5a = dead ret ousmsg Mus aoash
fan .,,3 Al mo
Eat8e. be,py ten Years nv senior. she
81. mo-, the ,ori Of lady admire How 90
ro.,t,. .tets To nv Lucv. who i.a fragile
rosy checked. blqe eyed darling, whereas
he, aapt j, 4 m.ssiye man. Win Wen
bggt,utaespd With cheek Of purplisb
red
II.d l,usbt ssveet pretty valentine,
io.cnn,d ay yerlded If Of marriage
oa it, pa. it 10 sn envelope being very
/ q r,lpl ta ddress 1t 10 Mise Lucy HougA
t,p-srd aaspiout to post It when there
sssayra tu4g at the surgery bell
| Nv srr.,rst chum. Jack Damer, was IL
with me At the the time 30 asked him to
DOE, LaA'sv leLtiue for me, being AK
lou. rhst The should receive 1t Ly first
pos ou 81 ysleu'iue's morn as sonnet iuR
seemed 70 tell me she would be looklog
for one.
Then 1t DAY was sad one for me- for
on ,lsi ds, lid farewell to Jack Dsmtr
We lad been like brothers-v ho started
for Aas'tanl,a a relative having offered
b,msp,r,penhip il large sheep ruD.
Isltuld have ielt hls departure much
more L.lLet my mind been so deeply eul
crossed IL fyerislly wondering whether
| Luc, would say yes or 20 to my pceticsI'
~ ursed r,Qaest.
/ la,Dded my wa 10 Der reiIence 10
Al ugd,scnbable state 4 sgitslion to
IT, know nv fate.
lura usLertd into the drawing room,
sud IN o,muon parIsnce, fore | knew
where sss. a poir of massive arms were
thrown atCuud ny d OK, q welghty head
rested on ny 81 oulder and deep voice
murnured.
Needles to say, George darling
G,of,I My answer Is Yes
IL don't understand you, Miss l o1gh
ton - for it was she i gssped.
I You will soon, dearest, she returned.
/ Ny mind may be complex one to some,
lutIo you II vii be an open book love
viii render It SO
Aud then she actually imprinted bomb
shell Of kiss on my mouth.
Bot madam, cried, il great distress
Of mind, and Intellectually trying to dis
engage her arms from my neck, as ser
want entered the room, but hastily retreat
ed % behoIdlug the state OF affairs, there
Is some horrible mistake.
What do lou mean, George? she asked
reproschiullo. Dou't you think that l
love YOU?
hope you don't madam ieryenlly ex
cIsimed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

the tall tapsv tuvtoess al The iglio~
deduction I1st tosred Aui ltt a t'ot
too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14
vnat to wear ANA on which ringer

While for many years damon and
other Jewelry have been pronounced bad
form for sire wear, it being permissible
for tbem to make appearance with dlnhef
Bul evening gowns only rings OF every Va"
riely are all woble from morning nnlil
night.
The wearing Of ring on the second hn
ger vent ont OF IA. hion long ago, aud ev'
cn the haudsomest Of Jewels worn there l.
cousi lerei Il mistake, stamping the wear
er ss, to say the least, decidedly prJVIn
cial.
Thumb rings have been attempted very
often, but the fad never had many follow
,rs, one reason perhaps being that It Is a
very uncomfortable practice.
The first finger Is as bad as the second,
az far as fashion DEGREES, and to the third
and little finger falls the entire responsi
blljjy Of wearing these jeweled circles,
The idea of the third finger Of the left
band being reserved iot engagement and
wedding rings It'll holds good, but as
many other rings as can find place on that
finger are also permissible,
Some women give evidence of consider
able artistic taste in the artistic way in
which they order their jewels set.
Tbs maruuise rings are always faVorltes,
FOR they make the fingers look long and
slender.
Three large stones, two diamonds aud a
ruby, emerald or sapphire make rlng
which is very popular
Turquoises 10 every shape, but always
encIroled with diamonds are very fashion
able and extremely becoming to tie
hand
Very rarely is single stone, uoless 1t
be a diamond, set alone.
The fad Of wesri 9 bir,heay stone Is a
well known one, and almost every woman
has ring set with the stone accredited TO
the month IN which she was born.
II the stone as il generally the case, be
not one of those csssed as precious, it IS
generally set deep in small gold band
and worn so that 1t does not show forth
very prominently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-14

l. IT rot t-fuJls To tttat ID . h4t9
clsts tie Efll,h bst4oa more tban slJJ,
900 per tnaum1 Humorous lnfhnaa
Iadsds it il, seuf Osl, eau 1oiLl-g be
doos to reduce tLe price ~ The dratt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
Highest Of all Leavenng Powes.-Laest U. Govt Report
@!A!!!!!! q! Bsxa:sE BBsk!aGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CUT HIS THROAT.
A Despondent Oklahoma Farmer
Commits Suicide on His Claim.
A WEALTHY GAMBLER SHOT DEAD.
Insane Farmers Make Murdsroua Attack
on Their Mother and Kill Their Hogs
and Throw the Meat Away
A Child burned.

GuTHRIE, Ok. Feb. 2S.-Calvin Ewing,
q farmer living near Red Rock, COM
mitted suicide on his claim ut . o'clock
yesterday morning. Ewing was re-
csntly married to young lady In Kan
saa She did not like lifc In Oklahoma,
and complained bitterly. This wor.
ried Ewing and caused him TO grow
respondent Yesterday morning he
quarreled with his wife and left the
house. An hour later he was found
near the barn with bis throat cut from
ear 10 ear. The deed was committed
with razor, and the wife 10 now sorry
that she spoke.
A WEALTHY aAABLEB SHOT DEAD.
Houston, Tex, Feb ea Yesterday
afternoon on the principal business
street W. J. Perry, . well known
gambler md wealthy citizen Of
Houston, was shot and killed by Jo-
seph Ii, Stah, building contractor.
Both men were drinking and both
using abusive language. Perry was
advancing on Stshl with N open knife
when shot The trouble arose over
business mattera Stahl was arrested
and placed In jail. Perry was very
disagreeabls when drinking and has
been In several shooting sorApAs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
Elliott Defeated Fulford.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-J. A. R. Elliott,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday defeat
cd Il. D, Fulford, Of Utica, N. Y, for
the second time In their trap-shooting
match ut Marion, n. j. In the first
days tourney Elliott killed 81 birds out
Of a possible 100, to Fulford's ss. Yes
terday the score stood: Elliott 0j;
Fulford, 81. The match was for $3.50
side, and yesterday afternoons game
concluded II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
No Elopements in New Hampshire.

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 20,--A bill or.
dered TO third reading in the legislature
is intended to prevent runaway couples
from other states from coming to New
Hampshire to be married. 1t requires
that all persons desiring to be married
shall file notice Of their intentions avo
days previous to the issuance Of the cor.
tihcates, or II they are not residents
they must give ten days notice
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
KANSAS @. 4. q.
TAs Omcial Progrs mms for the Coming
state Encampment.

state Encampment.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. sl.-The
official programme for the state ell.
campment Of the G. A. r. and kindred
organizations, which will be held in
this city the last Of this month, has
just been issued. On Monday, Fcbru-
ary a5, the com mittees Of the various
organizations will meet, and the day
will be spent In assigning quarters for
the various delegations as they come
in. In the evening the department
officers Of the q. A. r, and W. r c. will
hold an open reception Tuesday, the
a6th, there will bc general assemblies
Of all the orders. In the afternoon the
G. A. & and Sons Of Veterans will
form in parade, and, with the
other organizations, will 20
70 the assembly hall Of the Kan.
sas university, where formal welcom.
Ing exercises will DO held. Addresses
will be delivered by Department Com
mander Campbell, National Com.
mander Lawler, Of Illinois, and Ma.
tionsl Chaplain Hagerty, Of 81. Louis,
Chancellor Snow, Of the Kansas uni
versity, and others Of prominence. In
the evening there will be two grand
campfres. Wednesday will be spent
In business sessions, and in the evening
there will be a ball given by the Sons
Of Veterans and reception by the
ladies Of the q. A. Il. Thursday will
b. devoted to business md excursions
to Haskell institute, the United
States Indian industrial school located
here, the burial ground Of the Guam
trell raid victims, and other places OF
interest about the city. In the evening
there will be au installation Of the
newly elected officers OF the organiza-
tons, closing the business of the en-.
campment 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance at the en-
campment from Kansas and other
nearby states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

Pueblo, Col, Feb. sl.-A committee
OF Menonites from central Kansas are
expected In Pueblo with a view to form.
ing a colony Of 200 families on irrigated
land in this vicinity. For some time
the old colonies have been getting too
thiclsly populated and the young peo-
pie from as far east as Indiana and
Pennsylvania, are contemplating mi
grafton west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
DUN's REVIEW or TRADE.
The Success Of the New Loan Giving Con
hdence 10 observation-disclosures Men Rope.
fuL
New YoRE, Feh 2A--iL Il. Dun &
L.. L. Iu..l-l-. Il -. H. :. 80. .....


ndence 10 Observation-Disclosures Men iops.
full
New YoRK, Eeh 23.--lL e. Dun &
Co. S Weekly Review Of Trade says.
The surprising success Of the new loan nnd
the great confidence II has given TO Investors
on both sdus oi the wUtor and 10 blalncss men
here encourage many to hope that IL may DO
the beginning Of o real recovery, In twonty-
two minutes the subscriptions are supposed 10
have been ut least Ave time, the amount Of tho
bonds offered, rnd IN two hours VI London they
were twenty times the amount there Of
fered. Considering the Dowor which con.
troll Of these bonds gives to regulate foreign
exchanges and 10 prevent exports Of gold. tho
transaction has Indeed greatly changed tho
financial situation In spite OF the act that gov
ernment revenues arc stIl doaelent and that
domestic trade shows scarcely any gain as yet
The Industries gre not cnlarglan production.
nor have prices Of farm products improved
But u very important source of apprehension
aud hindranee has, for the time At least been
removed
Wheat fell TO 10 cents Saturday lost and has
rtcOVclOu 70 ~ CENTS Unly Vuhrlof ptluW tno
price week ago, while corn cotton aAd pork
are unchanged, aud hogs and larl are u shade
lower. Western receipts Of wheat arc nearly
as large rs last year though Tor three weeks
about 10 per cent smaller, owing 10 the storms.
The exports are q little larger Cotton has re-
fused to advance, though thero has been much
talk about euftallmeat Of acreage this yeur,
and receipts have Sharply decreased
Dealing in iron and It's products is moderate
ln volume, with some encouragement In most
branches
In lifht woolens tho recorders continue later
than usual, ami the preliminary purchases Of
mcdluai and low heavy gools are larger than
ycarago, some mills having business until April,
while Ia the nishcr gfldos thego Is more prom
ising demanis The termination Of u strike VI
Philadelphia sets more carpet mills to work,
and the demanl Is fair, while In dress goods
little Is doiaJ sales Of wool VI the chief mar
kels Ia three weeks Of February wele lb,7e2 go
pounds, against ls,olJBv two yoafs ago The
failures i0r tbi- wees ha,o boeu 80! In the
Unitel stale-, against 2ss last yeur
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
No R.prisve. without just Cause

DENVER, COL, Feb. si.-Gov. McIp,
tyre has positively announced that hs
will issue no reprieves for condem ned
murdsrsrs unless good reason for 70
doing ls shown, and four hangings will
take place in the state prison at Canon
City nsyt month One Of the men Is
Thomas Jordan, who was repeatedly
reprieved by Gov. Waite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
INTERSTATE LUMBERMEN.
Missouri and Kansas Dealers Hold an In
tcresting Session at Kansas City.

Missouri and Kansas Dealers Hold an In
tcresting Session ut Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb 2l.-The an
nual session Of the Missouri and Kan.
sas Lumber Dealers association closed
In this city last night with u banquet.
In point Of attendance this session was
the best ever held. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: L. NJ
Adams, Of Mound City, Kan, president;
c. T. Haskins, of Lathrop, Mo-, vice
president; George D. Hope, of Kansas
City, Mo-, treasurer; l. L. Lane, Kansas
City, secretary Directors-E G. Rob
inson, Of st. Louis, Mo-; r. L. Whaley,
Of Albany, Mo-; A. A. White, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-; NJ. r Smith, Of Neosho
Falls, Kan; H. c. Taylor, Of Lyons,
Kan; J. II. Hatch, Of Seneca, Kan. R.
J. Hurley, Of Butler, Mo-; ]. Thomas,
Of Topeka Kan; J. A. huffman, Of
Pittsburg, Kan; Jesse Childs, Of Rich
mond, Mo. and L. $. Miner, Of Bethany,
Mo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
Now Newapaper Venture.

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 2l.-It is report.
cd here that Ewing Herbert, Of Hia.
watha, and W. A. White, Of Kansas
City, have about concluded the pur-
chase Of the Emporia Daily Gazette
from W. G Morgan and that w. A.
White Is TO become editor Of the paper
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l,-p. Bogad-
anoff, first secretary Of the Russian 10.
gation, killed himself to-day by shoot
Ing in the head, at his residence, No
l72, II street. in the fashionable part
Of the city. He had been sick for two
or three weeks, and his suicide Is sup
posed to be attributed 10 the suffering
he had endured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
WANT TROOPS TO STAY.
Citizens OF Arizona hostile to Removing
Soldiers from San Carlos Agency.

Soldiers from San Carlos Agency.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 2L--Citizens Of
Arizona are hostile to the proposition
Of the war department 10 remove the
troops from San Carlos Indian agency.
San Carlos is under the direct control
Of Gen. McCook, department officer,
and only few months ago it required
the presence Of soldiers to put down an
outbreak among these Indians in which
the whites had no interest one way
or the other. What the citizens most
fear Is that with the troops removed
the Indians will have their only source
of revenue extinguished, and they will
then be driven into desperation by
starvation and will commence TO mur-
der and pillage settlers and their
homes as in years past.