davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

GIN mauubnfies gSUrt bat ol5Icr
Elac Der repnbljtdulihe a'8eora q te
GSrpsueuor uou Sblo in 9uuoesaaJc'
urbueteHdauie aus, eiprohsu. d!s g c'ns
@,leaeHasit bsauste. um fit icbr Rsr'
oiia sessa Die 0cscye,eu Der M mt' can
grutectips eliiociation". oes betlu en-,
Observation-Disclosures O:oeus. ad5ju-
ipretcu. Gr erildrte NIT aroBem
9sa6orud uno uHttr ad9emeiHem Sci'
Iag, cas er ;tpar dus elmer alien 8uri'
iausriamllis Dor 3su.Gnglou0 ifamme,
iib aber lhdmeu wlroe. eireH Rdnu
in Der 8pltiif 81 betdmpfeu, wsiI oe;-
ieles onoere. reIisloit usbtrjsu3nns,r
bee gSeau sr IN DIR 9Ulu3siagi
ueri,s, perosu lplte, Su iolden W'iie'l
'e.re 3uFua: uetmen su mahsn. IN
populdr Su blsibeu, Damn ipitpe sr if
Ileber gang aus Dem pH,ntli ban 2ets
,utGdSiebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

28eit 0ns 2auo al gu oiei Giiber
feioet, mus ibm mebr Hno immer mebr
Silbsr qcgcben mcreeu. 9ns lit Der
Sinn Der POM Jlnan5ausi6uB BEG &c.
mates nrDenommcnen, Die GiuiEbyung
uabelhyintter SiIberprdgun9 Dsriil9ere
Den 8eiebuOrld9e. IS lit gum @nf
unnb!big, iiber ben lpnbnpibigen @or=
i4in9 id, uui5ure9eu. Der 5euat
moc, elcib ielaem 9luslhuB, ourb Gin.
nobmr Del 8Orla9s iib jum 9la,g5u
mlttu; aber tt bat uidt DIE Wa1li, Ee
5um 9lies IN erbebeu. Sst6it psnn.
mas nldt gu beiiirdten itebt, oud oas
0lus iid oninr ertlGren ioaie, plroc
D., 8tu mbt @eisb perotn fDnusu.
I'll 8gdnoent lpHros ibr nit ieiurr
%t;o Den Soraus mn6,n.-(Nps. .
.@.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
Sermamn, NO.. 8reitas Sen % 6cbruar. 1895

Eer Tag Der BeriosHHsEoes issiseu
eon9rsiies felte gum srisbldsu GaHf>
1n9aH9stos erbo5en pertsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22


Gin S5armer idreIbt on ore ,.28ait'
in8toner Bolt" aug 5rauttin Gountg
fotgenoc bebcr5iseHswerthe ggCrte:
rSh bin Elm 5armer, uno babs nit
teluem Gent ~ 5sHriesburg in 1851
angefan9su, babe ale barisH uno suten
,3eitsn nit ou,9lcmndf. gs punosrt
mid iuirtllh, oaB Jarmer Hot ubcr
Notb Hagen ipoIIen, neil isBt cllss blI.
lig #. 2'or so big SO Sabreu mar
unicr g8ei5en, 9oru, 4afsr,
Ger II. !. 10. uiel biai8er u;s Iret
mabreHO o,e Sioreglter lheurer 'uarsn.
lIno cod fueiB i6, oaB oama!s ode
2tnidnaer III uno um SfffCiesbnr8 mt
giht5 angeIangfn babeu. uao ii6
tii1ti0 cmltorsearbsitet blbtn, ur0 lie
ale tonnen ben 3eitsn gut 5uiebtr. 9ta'
tltiin rie 75armer, Die nibt Oil ole Z
| IettcH md : ma9ersn 5abren 9laubt'n
! uno i'm ist6en 8e9e ioriiebcn, t6nnsn
jjest ihptr bon Dem @roBnriigsu sum
8erruniti9en suyudttbrsn. SOjbs6ay'
m;r, bic 10 lan9e ltOI5 uuo bodluutbla
oarouI l0spirtb5AaItsn, bi5 iie liA uor
! Sbu!otu uiht msbr ill beIieu lullieu,
uerlaEaeu oauu pou Der 0e9;eruu8 N5s
hulie. iuc.m i9uen, lpic Der 4opulilt
8e5isr I'm Seuat uerlouste, oaS @eio
| 5u 8roieut geborst tuerosn icG. 9anu
rpdre ihueu seboiftu. Nber aui tu;e
toR3e? Damn tomueu hle 8eiddfts.
leute uno llseu. tuenn OnteI Sam cen
6armsn oas Seto Su 8ro5eHt 9iebt
Ito woQen ui5 es aub habtu. oeuu ujI
| lino ou5 Surser bss Canoes. IuBs,-
loem maht oisler alte SnteI mouatIid
elma biz Mtuioreu Shulosu. 7it
.Stpdlau" iit aber cas- Bette fur un!
Sarmer, ben mir miiiieH behsr ouf ua
, Ter 8lch auipoiisu. fsiHere 8aiieu bal
ten, uuieye 6sioer beiier ouu9eu, md6i
, aer lebeu, utht ipte Die srUseu Staot
{ 6errtu. Tbuu mir oies, 10 miilien al
Glageu aufborsu. g9er uoH ialehtel
9titeu iprihf, ioIts nah Seffrissbm
: fommtu uno Die 8erl leiicrungeH betrlt
ten, Damn piTo er fid uuHosra. an
II idhrt teiH 5drmsr mebr duf sIueni a.
J p5GHliden Enseu Sur 8irbe, ionoer
in eiueu Sussp Ooer Sp.insDl9sn." i"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
Die
lOelt(iC6e po(t
iiir 1895
miro obne 63prifcl oit teuouSsbeues
oeuti dc 65ettuu9 III 2tnterifd fein:
Ginlid)e,
gtnlt,ttiipltd1r,
3n1nri1e,ttltd1e.

Gin uni bdbbarer 6dft in ser ga.
mile, I'm 6ei daft uuS auf eer Sarm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

Sire Ssreinieuns idumttibsr
Oeuiibsn 9ossn uao Serejus in 81.
5Oispb, @O, Wiro anssItrsbt; eOb iOl.
fen Die eiHjelnsn innsrbalb bss 8sr-
6aness ielbhitduois bisi5su.
- aui cine Ra,ursaa-Eusue III
man IN Snospsnosnes, RO., tstm Sob.
rsn einss Srunnsns ssitossu.
OpItr ess fir;liteH SdneffaEms
! Tao etH Solshader, oehsa 5ran uHe
erei Smber III Dan SenuIort. ROnii
tains bsi SrOHoals, aRO., asipOrnsu
psl6s srIrOrsu IN i6rsr quite ssfuncer
UHreeF.
/ - Gls RoraH gafins Company il
| Ct. Soifph. RO., bat ibrs 3abtHHstl
ciassltclt. Die erf Dor ersi Jibrti
errittetep Saia6tRduisr Der 5irrsl
i6nuen 100000 stad Snb ii5riit
lpsrarbeiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
5sifss mGFsr ais bdusfrsrme.

SseuH Id ssftagt pdres. iutr her
SaHsfrau better 6rsune If. iaste eer
0r;t na6eeEtlih, uaree th outu0rtsH
o1< bsiss ESdiisr.. sSeuu fie cine SiEH
&c ror oslH 5ratftad tsisss gsafisr
irinti. taaa Is Der 6gspspIe ucr6su9eH.
@sHH fs ornE6sn i'm aal:ea mar uHo
oauH beiBss Saifer tr;utt. bds mii
G'iroHsniaft unn 9Hfer permiiti ~,
uiro fte 6r0fihaucr uerhaisH. sSlro
nieiflbt lit6iihe aRsot5in Ssitls mad
Giatrjt, eiuer grtaltuHs ssuommeE, 10
glGo Iis oieie usrtrsibeH. gSHH neru6.
iss Ropirpeh oie Stirn 5u iprsHssn
eFoal nHo eas 0tnid ihnsr5haft HUpfen
madi. ui;o btibes Boiier osn S9mers
l.IlIsn.
Jhr mloe ausen. ent3unoete aussu-
'liesr ooer ein GeritsnforH i'm Au9e,
iubr bsr ar5t fort. iit nt6ts 10 gut ME
15iBss ESn6er. SRan bsiea6ie Die au-
gen init e,usm IN btibss g8nTer sstnuts
Ten 2appsa. 8eTitaadunseu peroeH
I'M Sislfs seIlnocrt, menn man ons
leloenoe 8!Iso cine balbe Siuhoe iort.
oaucrHo IN heiBFs g4aiIsr taAdt uuo
oauu NIT itausq um6ruost. Gueti6uu'
asu srssbeu fib eetielbeu Sebanoluug,
oo6 1T babel tein 10 tauses Ginipeihsu
n0t6i9. 8nnoen uno Stwdreu Iofeu
nh teb1noelr, ,notm man eIuige WisI
nu,en ouf einnal beIBes g8afer oaranf
tldufeIt. Sebr bsIBes &aiier, auf cine
6lutenoe @uuoe nugewauot. tilt manfs
nal Die Blutuns.
uluo oauu sur erOBen BequemIi6teit
gift es peni8e Giu9e, bic benz beiBen
g2uiIer 9tei6tomnisn. GIN Gummiiad
uoa oehe!beH mu6t unempfiuolih ge9en
Die 9dlte. Sn 6taneu 9Ctuidelt uuo
auf Den 8oeeu Der 9utide ohsr beg
S9tittsus ecte9t, 1T Elm folder nuiddB
bar. Ser oes gtabts nit faltcn
6uBeu gequdlf If, brnudt uur einen
Sud NIT beiBem @aiier 81 faQeH. nm
mas 8equemltdtett bsiBt.
2eute, bic an Sdlnflolisteit leioeH, fins
Den ii9 mad eiuem beiBen Babe pom6a-
lid ldtdftrunfeu. RunSeln fliebeT baf
Dor, uno ole i6war5f0pTigeu YtiteiIer
ipsun es beltinor9 ge'
broudt piro. Orb lit on8 belize 8ni.
Ter,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
preonfte
Gorrieirt BON
WM. EBERLIN. Hrpser
2ani, 9sentnr
GRAF Il Re0S.

elk Al Is EOt1S
at tsgssass enls 5arzes His fEarm'earstrsssa y
Nrfeuttn: -. a. vr..,-.
psrez~rMerz zs assr ntsea EEttE $Etg- - adss
ralfsrf eEzts 9aekr kaas El1aaae. WaBfr HEB Iep
kErrs eztess S;aF lat
fadE St IN ss1sznaast Gstafu, 10 ieltittH Dot
ee~Usra 20 Esfx eab f.st hss NstJiet aatsk pci1s
<rS. Iksass-teasses EsDt sitsys. etnlnssf e4feff
anf Yt<StnaftzaDs EAs s4steirkfff ktlfffIsth- en
Gfxx Rara pea zOgBGtr u Gss<caste ifeszfel JH
f0Aa<r 4eats 5cfiepE1sa,s tntrs 29cle sst- etan<
s~<5 Gsefxaf rhb EbtrtenSf ala Bt<rtNl 4<tsst1 ST
N3lfst<. 9atsE DsGtft. tfstssisN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
@S9eHtii9er Rarftberi9t.
Getreibe, WtbI MIN.
5tben 5reitas eorrisir. bon ber
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

HERMANN STAR MILLS.
BeiSen, 2. Hualiidt. ........ 43
Bei5en, 3. aunlii6t. ......... 30
Webl, per Saf, /. Hunlitdt. -. j go
Rebf, per Sod, 2. lualitdt. -. / 35
Rornmebf, per 100 gfuub -. / 20
aleie, per 100 Blum. ........ 80
sbipftuif. per 100 gfune. SO
Drobnfte
Gorrieirt BON
WM. EBERLIN. Groeer.
Die angegebeneuBreiie tuerosn bon ses
Sduofern { [meiiiens mTauj1e ] beJabE
Butter, per 8fuHb. b........ 10-15
Gier, per Gusenb. $1,000. 22
6ibasr, per 8fnHo .... o
SpriHe gbideHs. per gfuno 63
Spedieiteu per Bfuno. .. 7--8
SWihIeHs s....st... ....s.-..s. %
S1malS per YIunb ...... 6-o
8iuiebelH per euibel. 50-6 go
BolIe Der gfuuo ...........12- 20
&arichefn. fn........-... .b0-fo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
The New Regent.
Delphos Republican. Wa n

Delphos Republican: We are pleas
ed to note the appointment o
Comrade 0. l.. Moore, OF Abilene, al
q regent Of the State University
This is one Of the best selections tn,
governor has made.
Junction City Union Hon. 0. L.
Moores many Junction City friends
will Join with Abilene in extending
congratulations upon his appoint
ment as regent Of the State Uni
versity to fill the vacancy caused by
Rogers removal. Mr.. Moore is in
every respect qualified, and q gentle
man of high social attachments.
There will be no investigating COM
mittee needed to look after his beer
propensities The appointment was
a good one. Abilene will now smile
once more.
Washington Register: Hon. 0. L.
Moore, of Abilene, has been appoint
ed by Governor Morrill, to fill the
vacancy on the board Of regents of
State University, caused by the re-
moval of William Rogers. Mr..
Moore is true Republican, and will
not disgrace his exalted position.
The Breeze; The worst thing the
opposition has succeeded in dragging
out against o. L. Moore, the Uni
verslty regent appointed to succeed
Bill Rogers, is that he is a Knight
Templar, an Odd Fellow, aWorkman,
a Grand Army man, and at one time
talked of joining the Methodist
church.
X. G. Star: All the same Mr..
Moore Of Abilene is polishing the
regents chair, and Mr.. Rogers Of
seems to be enjoying the
scenery along the right Of way Of the
hog train.
TOPEKA, June 6-This afternoon
Scion Thaeher Of Lawrence, Rogers's
attorney, appeared before the SUI
preme court here and asked and OBJ
aimed writ Of mandamus command
ng Governor Morrill, to restore Rog-
'rs to his former place upon the
BOARD of regents Of the State univer-
ity OF to appear in court and show
'ause why he does not. The hearing
$ set for July End. There will, it is
'retty generally understood, be no
liiliculty in showing cause"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13

Kansas City Mail The Abilene
REFLECTOR says that Colonel Marsh
Murdoch Of the Wichita Eagle is go.
ing to run for governor. Colonel
Murdoch is not only the strongest
man that could be put up by the Re.
publican party, but he would make
the best governor Kansas ever had.
Cy Leland nor any other member Of
either of the gangs could "pull the
strings" on him. He had the nomi-
nation in his hand in 1892 and again
in 1894, but he was too liberal and
conscientious in his ideas to suit the
manipulators Of the "machine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13

fall you said. "The principles Of a
party are better known by their acts
in the halls Of legislation than by
party Platforms Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment to the effect that those countries
who refused to enter into q monetary
conference with us looking to the
settlement Of the silver question
should be required to pay double
duty on all goods imported by them.
The amendment was lost. Thirty
senator's voted for and thirty-two
against it. The Populist senators,
PETER, Martin and Allen, all voted
against 1t. Had they voted for it it
would have carried.
This is gospel truth and the most
wearisome thing on earth is the
ranting Of Pop speakers and news
papers on free silver. The Republic
can party is the best friend silver
has today and it will settle the silver
question when the time comes. The
time will come after the election of
1896.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
Atchison's Example.

Atchison which has been running
open saloons on revenue basis be.
cause 1t was good for the town. and
"would bring trade" has come to
such low ebb in city finances that II
has been compelled to levy an occu.
patton tax compared with which Abb
lene's is mere Sunday school thank
offering The Champion says, 1.-THE
ordinance is a confession Of rotten.
ness in the past, imbecility in the
present and damnation in the future. y
1t is to this that joints and saloons
lead a city financially, MOTTO mention
the moral effect. Is it something to
be initiated and followed, or some
thing to be avoidedP Is not Atchison
proving that whisky don't payP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
Three Nails.

Salina Republican; Abilene car
now exclaim, "Veni, vidi, vicil'
Dave Nall is to be deputy warden Of
the penitentiary. 1t was only aftel
Ed Little had recited to the governor
those pretty verses, "l'm dying,
Egypt, dying that the governor was
softened towards Abilene and prom.
ised NALL the berth.
Leavenworth Times Dave NALL
did not get the grain inspectorship
but he got struck on the head with
the deputy wardenship. Dickinson
county may yet feel that life is worth
living, unless something more turns
up for them to miss getting.
Wichita Beacon: Dave NALL Of Alb
ilene will be made deputy warden un-
der Lynch. Dave made a model
sheriff and he is we'll fitted for the
place. In fact Lynch's lack Of exper-
fence with criminals makes it neces-
sary to give him a deputy who knows
q thing or two about the trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
A xillionairs's visws.

1t is not often one finds a million.
aire who is friend Of silver, but in
John W Mackay, Of postal note fame,
who has been interviewed by "Gath''
for the Enquirer, silver has found
an able champion. In the course
Of bis talk Mr.. Mackay said:
"As to the silver question, it lies in
two easy questions. Didn't govern
ment destroy silverP Then shouldn't
government put 1t back?
~ favor the restoration OF silver by
an international agreement or treaty.
All the nations had hand in making
the disturbance. They are all dis.
turbed. Make dissatisfaction salts
faction 4. The world is unhappy with
the two old metals separated % q coup
lie is when divorced. II they pulled
unevenly they were better off than
when they pulled apart.
''Oh, yes; silver generally comes
out with gold. They are twins, and
lie together before their birth. 1t
would not pay generally to mine gold
but for the silver brought out also.
In our mines on the Comstock the sill
yer was AZ per cent. The proportion
Of silver with gold averages SO per
cent.
''Mr. Fair and l took 1855, 900, 900
out Of our joint mines. The Com
stock Lode yielded $6O0,O0O,O0O in
comparatively few years. The rea-
son little silver was produced in the
early times Of California was that the
gold was hunted in streams and allu-
vial. When we came to that great
deposit Of rock silver we stuck to it,
everybody, till it was practically ex-
hausted.
1.-The yield Of gold at this time is
just about the same in the two fields
Of South Africa and the United States,
In each case about sS4, 100000. The
production Of Australia, Central A.
merica, ETC., probably brings the fig
ure Of the world, per annum, up to
l60,O00,00O.
"Bigotry, intellectual hardening
OF the brain, resists every reasonable
proposition. Now, we want to get
the small silver out, from five and ten
cent pieces up to quarters. Between
the battery and the park you can
hardly find $50 Of small silver coins.
Stop your paper notes Of less than -
or $40, and make the silver familiar.
"ls inconvenience Of carrying it Of
any moment when your money is
stagnatingP Stir it up. The little
particles in agitation make all the
waves. When the silver gets well
out Its value will again appreciate.
Issuing SO many notes for it only re-
tires it from the sight and the hand
The more"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
MOONLIGHT.

People have ceased talking about
the weather and are following the
cultivators with smiling faces.
A number from here attended the
Belle Springs love feast Sunday and
report large attendance and profit
able time,
The windmills OF /. N. Lowe and
Noah Solonberger were blown down
during the wind June 2.
The commencement at Chapman
was largely attended from here, All
report good time.
Amanda Baumbaugh, Edward Reel,
Peter Bert and Alice Engle will at
tend the normal at Abilene.
Miss Lizzie Sheets is the mail
carrier. She likes the work but it
gets rather monotonous. She will
work for Uncle Sam for four years.
Oats will be sure crop. Prospects
are very fine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
The New Deputy Warden.

Abilene is in luck again and will
have to let up a little on its claim o.
non-recognition. The appointment
of D. W. NALL Of this city as deputy
warden of the State penitentiary rec.
ognizes mighty good man. 1t is
not as good a position as Mr.. NALL
deserved but $1,000 year is not to be
sneezed at in these times. The State
will find in Dave NALL a capable and
worthy officer, a man who is always
found doing his full duty, a Republic
can who never wavers and one
worthy of any trust. The REFLECTOR
regrets that the appointment is one
which will take him away from Abb
lene and Dickinson county, but is
glad to see another man from this
section get something.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
Kansas Pacific Again.

The policy OF the Union Pacific
board of control seems to be to lop
off short lines when possible and the
great system seems likely to be
broken up. The Kansas Pacific rail
way, between Kansas City and Den
yer, passing through Abilene, the
Denver Pacific railway between Den
yer and Cheyenne and the st. Joseph
y Grand Island railway are in danger
Of catching the same disease that has
affected the Short Line and Cult and
Oregon lines. Just where this will
end Is unknown, 1t Is believed that
while the reduction in the shops and
headquarters OF the Union Pacific will
be heavy, as q result of the Short
Line divorce, the most of the men
will find employment in the west
with the road. The telegraphic an
nouncement from Salt Lake that the
Union Pacific would build from Ogden
to Salt Lake, forty miles, is given
credence among well posted railroad
men. Incidental to the change 1t is
to be hoped that the receivers will
try to pay some Of the debt that the
road owes the government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
DONEGAL.

This section Of country has beer
visited by another fine rain.
Mr.. Balmer expects to make q visit
to bis home this week and has ap.
pointed substitutes to conduct the
singing during his absence.
Elder Jesse Engle returned from
Canada last Wednesday.
Musser Bros. have lately received q
consignment Of goods which amply
provides for the needs Of their custo-
mers.
J. H. Engle is making a brief visit
with friends. Mr.. Engle has been at
tending school at Lawrence during
the past year and will soon leave to
conduct normal institute in Morris
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture: intense itch
ing and singing, most all night
worse by scratching. II allowed to
continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very.
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT sops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation
and In most cases removes the tumor
At druggists or by mail for 80 cents
DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13

The Enterprise Journal arises in
righteous wrath over Republican
committeeman and is highly elated
because Solomon chose its own repre-
sentative on the committee, hailing it
as a presage Of new order Of things.
Will the esteemed journal kindly in
form MS of a township Of the county
that has not since the organization of
the Republican party in Dickinson
county chosen its own committee
manP Every one Of the 80 precints
selects it own representative on the
committee every year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13


The Topeka Capital publishes a
list Of anti-silver papers and classes
the REFLECTOR among the lot. The
REFLECTOR is Republican newspa-
per and believes that the utterances
ofthe party's platforms on that ques-
ton are a safe guide to future action.
The money plank in the State plat
form Of 1890, written by J. X. Hud-
son, was for the free use Of silver as
money. The people can safely trust
the Republican party to solve the
financial question in the interest Of
the whole American people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
THAT BIG GOLD FIND.
Excitement Continues Over the Reported
Discovery Of Rich AuriferOus DepOslta.

Excitement Continues Over the Reported
Discovery Of Rich Auriferous Deposits.
GUTHRIE, Ok, June 12.-More ex'
element prevails over the gold strike
than during the late Kickapoo rush.
Messrs. Nicholas, Sallier and Ogilby
have just returned and brought
back several shot sacks Of the
ore. They report fabulous finds
and that the people are con-
tident that they have struck one Of tho
richest gold fields ever found.
A courier has just come in from tho
new gold fields and reports the find
ing Of gold in paying quantities to
be a fact. The principal workings
are in the hills at the head Of
Doggy creek, about Is miles south
west Of Arapahoe 1t is now said
that tracings Of gold can be found all
along the hills from the head Of Cobb
creek in the Caddo country to the east
line of Greer county, distance Of
about AZ miles, but that the richest
strikes so far have been at the head Of
Doggy and Turkey creeks, southwest
of here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1895.
Republican County Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans
Of Dickinson County will cheld In tho Court
House, In the city OF Abilene, Kansas, on
Saturday, July 20, A. D. 1896, at 2 o'clock p.
M sharp, for the purpose Of selecting candI-
dates to iii tho following county Offices, Wiz
One candidate for County Clerk, one candI-
date for Register Of Deeds, one candidate for
Sheriff, one candidate for County Surveyor
three candidates for High School Trustees,
one to serve ono year to MI vacancy, caused
by the death Of Hon. Q. M. BrenIxer and one
candidate for County Commissioner for the
Third Commissioner District. Delegates and
Alternates 10 this convention shall be se-
lccted at Republican primaries held In the
several voting precincts Of snid county. In
the city precincts and towns, between the
hours Of | and p. M, and the country pre-
clncts between tho hours OF and 0 D. m,
Thursday, July 18th, A. D. 1906.
Each precinct Is entitled to be represented
by Delegates or Alternates In said Conven-
tiOn ~ follows, To- witt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-13
CHAPMAN.

A meeting Of the businessmen will
be held Wednesday evening to ar
range for the proper observance OIL
July4.
Quite good number Of our citi'
zens have gone to Terrapin lake tc
capture fish.
Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. A. J.
Poor left Monday morning for few
weeks visit in Indiana.
Bert Densmore, who has been as
sisting E. Fancher in the watch and
jewelry business for a few months,
will leave for Los Angeles, CAL, the
latter part Of this week.
Farmers bring in good reports Of
corn and oats. They say that there
will be some wheat.
Another game Of ball between the
fats and leans will be an attraction
July 4.
Prof. Cook will instruct in the
county normal. At the close Of the
normal he will be joined by Mrs.
Cook who in the meantime will visit
her parents in Missouri, and by Miss
Stackhouse, who will rest at home in
Emporia and the trio will proceed to
Colorado Springs where they will at
tend the Colorado summer school.
Profs. Atwater and Denny will spend
their vacations at home, the former
in Massachusetts, the latter in Ohio.
The river is bank full and still ris-
ing. There was q very heavy fall Of
rain Monday night and it is expected
that the stream will overflow the
banks.