davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
Great Is Atlanta.

CoTroN STATES AND INTERN ALTON
AL EXPOSITION, ATLANTA GA, opcu
Sept 18th, closes Dee. 3lsl 1895
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY will
sell tickets from Greenville, Miss, at
the following rates for the round trip
viz:
$l495 good TO return within fifteen
days from date sold.
$40 40 good for return passage un-
til Jsn. 9TH. 1896.
Information ip regard TO Rates,
Tickets aud Schedule chcerfully fur
nished by any Representative or Agent
Of the SOUTHERN.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

This will be serious problem for
the city to solve satisfactorily, aud
viii entail a considerable outlay.
The health OF the city will be
seriously jeopsrdized unless adequate
provisions are made 10 the near future
for disposing of waste water.
The approximate cost Of the works
planned, including the property, is
estimated at $65,000.
IL 10 believed with this expenditure
Of money the city will be supplied
with system OF water works ample
for all domestic and fire purposes for
several years TO come.
Very respectfully,
ARTHUR HIDER
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
GREENyllLE TIMES
earuRnAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1895.
ana raE RUINS.


Tks battle \ over. The smoke has
eIeared Away. The dead are number
4. Asd the wounded borne from the
- History has again repeated IT.
~ and the same shouts Of victory
- hsrsIded our triumph In the last
N. battle are now filing the air
M ~ ranks Of our enemies The
- oi leading journals to make the
- Of The crumb Of comfort Afford
q y The result In Mississippi wasers
beluesa The pathetic and the iron'e.
sHesvsn and Mississippi seem de-
ullnsd 10 become the waiehwood
q Democracy In the evil days upon
uAleh Il has fallen and for this re-
III bslsg MIssissippIsns, let US give
lkaaks, and make ns mockery OF great
Dsnoeratic papers which spread The
plelurss Of Mississipprs victorious
onndldases over their pages and print
oolunn aissr column Of Mlsslssippi's
iriumphant Democratic msjori,ies, TO
- eGhsensnt Of the overpowering
~ lhss NIssIssIppi stands almost soli-
NJ ed alone In her endorsement
q then. But this almost universal
MI = rot . rsbuke 10 the principles
q Dsnosracy. Il is 4 condemnation
= ihs heresy Of free sIIverism and q
warning TO Democrats that only by
~ absndosment Of thu. foll. can they
hepe Tor future success, or even, II
ny ts, for the continued existence
oftAo party. On this issue the fight
NJ 1bsght and the battle lost The
Wpslhfo within the Democratic camp
~ ben more acrimonious aud far
mors injurious than that on the open
I'D bslwees the opposing parties
Il \ 100 late for recrimlnatiou. Toe
~ for the mutual accusation that
other wing Of the party Is responsible
fbr Iis downfall. Democracy hal
simply received an object lesoou more
powerful than any array Of word'
oeuld convey. All that is left now 4
: fsrgstfslness Of mutual jealousies
earnest and dlsIntsrested organization
md aitsr that the maintaining Of th'
olt-dsmanded and - often disregardet
eosditiou Of harmony.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

6incs the days Of "Old Hickory" no
preoldeat Of the United States has been
subjected to - violent and intemperats
criticism and vilifcation as Grover
Cleveland. The yials Of wrath have
heen poured out upon his head by dis
gFuntled politicians, BY men over whose
aspintions he has calmly walked in his
unfhltering pursuit Of principles. and
y editors who find vituperst,on easier
snd nors sensational than sober logic
and ro9ection. His experience has been
~ sane - that ofevery president and
eYery public man whose backbone was
y stroag 10 be twisted about by the
veering Of public sentiment and whose
slGht wa too clear to be obscured by the
duaf thrown to blind 1t. Like the
eeercher 10 the fairy tale he has kept
sunlight on In pursuit Of his object un-
detezrsd BY the bowling and snarling Of
- nnclsan beasts that swarmed along
- way and bis name win go down
q history paralleled with that Of Jack
- e men too strong Of head heart and
nand p b turned from righteous pur-
peee y The rear Of popular ignorance
"a preiudice. itlsa glorious spectacle
= ~ such fortItude and moral strength
= faas Inhibited by the president dur
ne IL 'trying ordeal through which
- has passed In the last three years,
~ fsm which he is now fast emerging
i1eo ths light ofa popularity and adula.
tlon which may BE- more trying to the
nagniaosnt stability Of his character
aaan all Ne storms Of adverse feeling
that have beaten upon him with as lit
e eaeef - the dsshlng Of waves on the
- ahors. He h the logical candidate
9see Denocrstic party for third term.
~ Doctrine said to be laid down by
Warrington In this respect Is vehement
y helstsd upon and reiterated when
svef the subject Is agitated. with as
nl1le feason - knowledge Of history.
Warrington established no doctrine
eencerning the propriety Of a third
fsFm. He never claimed that there was
~ intrinsic objection to q third term.
bs ~ personally opposed to occupy
Iog the ONCE 1t al, being wearied with
- earos and responsibilities Of the
1lzugIle fof independence. He accept
2 = fNiee nom : desire TO serve his
s1zzzx 1nd 3 acceds to the wishes of
80. Be 1eclined ! third term
212.z@ - u1s lind Of the strain Of
1eIIe lIleI and wished t. retire to his
21e - end Nh days peacefully
Iy11@. Should ths Democrsfic
y cc1vention sso flk 10 rcnomI-
8z@yek QIoyeland there sxInfs ne
- honor ofa third term
pzl- ~ q o1ersd 70 one of fhe
elEszI@19 - hfnInIsot msn Who haI
- zez2!.4 ~ presidential eat Il
- 1I1loz1 olf1o uiIfG1 7f6fcs.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
move the bowels gently, relieves the
cough, cure the feverish condition and
headache, making 1t the best and quick
est remedy for Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe. Cures in one day. mo cure,
no pay" Price, % cents. For sale by
J. A. Bagley. sepl4-4n1
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

O'Clock the Morning OF ne Eno
of Magnfcenty Carved aud Decorated
Exhibited Open the Streets Ten hnds
Silver Chimes No POponement on Account OF weather
Moves Rain or Shine
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

X. II. WRAY, JR at the Depot Hotel
Saloon, at the Y. Il M. V. r. 4. depot,
is the place to bny your bottle of cock
tail and have your jug filled before leav.
ing Tor your plantation home. an4
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

1 hoUe the --latest Improved Gin Saw fis +,
ana Gunner; can do your Gin lOorh w IA h
than Memphis prices, and saUe freight cnaa5 "a d;1
Get my price on aLL kinds of Gin and 1agtsl ts
repairs, Pipe and Fittings, Sb0ftings apG .ni S.
tSeys, and Crate Bars, Boiler Fronts on:;o11
StCcbs and aLLhjeds of IoB and Brass C1e Cas1eeek
JOS. WALL, !.
Foundry and Machine Vo.sz W.
49, a2A Central Avenue. reenville, ~
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
L. A. Whitney.
DENTIST.

Has opened fully equipped Office in the
Wilczinski Building, Room 3, where he
is prepared to do all kinds of Dental
work; crown, bridge and plate work
included.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

New line Rugs, Nut
ting and art Squares,
uerH cheap, just receiUed
bV WtkheLHa q Herter.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Monster Hippopotamus
| Weighs Four Tons. The Mightiest
Ambhibisn on Earth.
Largest Living Giraffe
The Tallest Beast that Breathes.
Stands fully eighteen feet IN height.

Mammoth Cages OF Rare wild beasu
Schools MMng Pone Crcus
Drills Double Herds of Ponderous Performing Dancn
md Clown Elephants
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

The Otto Krouse company shows In
Canton, MIss., all next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JUNE a. 1896

nlilsi0e, resdy 10 take the inner works
next day II Grant should give the
word There was enough Of US left to
do 1t, too-but you know the balance
Of the story. What terms? says
Buckner. Unconditional surrender,
says Grant; never wasted words, the
general didn't
mo, sir, l didn't lose my arm at Dom
elson. l was at Appomattox and came
home . sound man.
"A major? No, sir, only private. l
went in private and came out pri-
vate, and I'm proud Of It, The general
thought as much Of a private soldier
as he did OF an officer II the private did
his duty. Didn't you notice, sir, that
in Nast's picture Of the surrender un.
yelled at Galena that Grant has
on the uniform 81 private, with
shoulder straps tc show his rank. Amt
that enough to make man proud that
he was only private"
Just then q carriage was driven to
the curb where he was standing and
the white-haired widow and lovely
daughter Of the great general alighted.
The veteran drew himself up straight,
uncovered, and stood at attention"
with his hat held by the side OF his
head, as they passed.
As he turned to follow them in he
said in voice that trembled little:
n wish Maggie was here. Chicago
Times Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
THE CASE OF Mr.. BIRD.
The Kansas Labor Commissioner Refuses
to Resign, and lie May BE Prosecuted.

The Kansas Labor Commissioner Refuses
to Resign, and lie May BE Prosecuted
TOPEKA, Kan, June 23--Gov. Nor
rill, after hearing the statements OF
Labor Commissioner Bird and his chief
clerk, John Speer, relative to the exac-
tions by the former Of part OF the
latter's salary, called for Birds reslg-
nation. Bird declined to give 1t, say
ing that to resign would be a confess
sion Of guilt, and as he had used
the money to pay the legitimate
expenses of his office, he would
not resign under fire, Gov. Morrill, in
sisted, but Bird would not yield and,
there being no way provided by stat
ute to remove the labor commissioner
from office, the governor turned TO
Acknowledgement Dawes, who had
been present during the interview,
and directed him to make out papers
for the arrest Of Bird under statute
relating TO oppression In office
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June 94.--Ossa
Teresa, the Leavenworth Mexican who
was convicted in the district court for
the second time of attempting to brain
Miss Fannie Nesbett, the Union Pacific
night operator at Bonner Springs, with
the butt Of his revolver, was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment at hard
labor In the Kansas penitentiary by
Judge Alden, The crime was com
mitted on December 81 last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

LEXINGTON Va, June 24.--At the
second days session of the Scotch-Irish
Society Of America, the following Off
GERS were elected President, Robert
Bonner, Of New York; vice presidents,
Rev. John 5. Mcintosh, of philadel-
phia, 7. I, Wright, of Nashville, and
I. H. nryson, of Huntsville, Ala; sec
rotary, A. G. Floyd, of Chattanooga;
treasurer, John McIlheney, Of Phila-
delphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
R0SEBERY RESIGNS.
ITS EFFECT ON The CONFERENCE.
SENATOR Morgan Gives His Views as to an
International Monetary Meeting
Under q New MInistry-Pro-
posed Irish Congress.

LONDON, June Alt Is announced
that the outcome Of the deliberations
of the cabinet in consequence OF the
adverse vote in the house Of commons
on Friday Is that Lord Rosebery the
prime minister, has rendered his resig.
nation to the queen. Her majesty has
therefore summoned Lord Salisbury,
the leader Of the conservative
party, to Windsor, in connection
with the formation Of conserva-
tive ministry. The leading conserva-
tives declare the marquis of Salisbury
will not formally take Office until par
lament is dissolved. Ile will insist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
THE VETERANS STORY.


lie OF fOrt DonelsOh
II was the night OF the Grant cele.
bration. He was standing in front OF
the Auditorium. 1t was not time to
open the doors OF the great hall, buthe
had come early SO that he would be
certain Of getting in. His clothes were
shabby, but they had been carefully
brushed and his shoes were freshly
polished. He wore clean white shirt
with turn-down collar and he looked
decidedly uncomfortable in 1t. Out
door exposure had tanned his face al
most brown, but it was clean shaver
and gave forth an odor OF bay rum.
An empty coat sleeve and black
SLOUGH hat with a crease lengthwise in
the crown indicated that he was q
military man. The impression was
strengthened by his erect bearing, and
on this night he seemed to be carrying
himself straighter than usual, SO that
when he walked back and forth In
front Of the Auditorium entrance 1t
was with q decided strut.
There was q look Of expectancy
mingled with trace Of sadness on his
face.
II read in the papers how they were
going to celebrate the generals birth
day here this evening" he said, land
l came down to listen to the speeches.
My daughter Maggie fixed me up bit
so as I'd look sort O. respectable In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

RETIREMENT THE WATCHWORD
Why Detectives We're Engaged to Keep In
trptlers Awny from Gray Cables

Why Detectives We're Engaged to Keep In
trpders Away from Gray Cables
BuzzARp's BAY, Mass, June si.-Re-
tirement Is the watchword at Gray
Gables since the arrival of President
Cleveland. Neither the president nor
Mrs. Cleveland intends to have stran-
gers with prylng eyes about them
at all, and new rules against such
were promulgated the day Mr.. cleve-
land stepped ashore from the yacht
Oneida. The president is here to rest
and fish, and he wants to be perfectly
free to enjoy himself in his own way
without having his every movement
noted and commented upon. Mrs
Cleveland feels the same way and 1t
was ut her suggestion that detectives
were engaged to intercept intruders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

Northern Colorado coal mine oper.
ators are jubilant over the new combi
nation they have formed, which will
commence operations July /. The new
combination will be known as the
Northern Colorado Coal Co., and 1t has
already signed contracts with all Of
che northern mines to buy all Of the
output at stated price per ton.
over 100 houses have been destroyed
by fire at vishnee- volochok, on the
Sena, Russia. Many Of the inhabitants
persisted.
A car load OF dynamite exploded in
the streets of the town Of San paulo,
Brazil, recently. Fifty persons were
killed or wounded and many houses
were destroyed
At Grinnell, Ia, William Case has
buried FIVE children within two weeks.
Diphtheria was the cause in each case.
The father is blind, and the five chill
dren constituted the entire family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
----7------
Mr.. BIRD MAY RESIGN,
rhe Kansas Labor Commissioner Reported
ua Having Chnngad I1IR Mind,

The Kansas Labor Commissioner Reported
ms Having Changed Ills Mind.
TOPEKA, Kan, June s5.-Attorney-
General Dawes absence from the city
yesterday rendered 1t impossible to
learn when criminal prosecution would
be commenced against Labor Commits
sionsr Bird on the charge of levying
tribute upon the clerks in his office
The report was current last night
that Bird had reconsidered his de-
termination not to resign, and that
upon Gov. Morrill's return to the state
house to-day he would file it, II the
resignation is rendered 1t is probable
that the charges against Bird will be
dropped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
OFFICIAL RULING.
An Opinion About Marshals In the Indian
Territory,

IctrltuTys
WASHINGTON, June "a - Judge
Bowler, comptroller Of the treasury,
has given an opinion to the attorney
general that 1t is clearly within the
power Of the marshal or deputy mar
shall of the courts Of the Indian terri
tory toexecute a criminal process issued
to him by commissioner while acting
as justice Of the peace, and that
while engaged in performing that duty
a deputy marshal is entitled to re-
ceive reasonable expenses for travel
and subsistence. He has also given an
opinion that deputy marshals in the
Indian territory are entitled to the
payment OF their salaries, notwith-
standing they have not taken the oath
Of office prescribed by the statutes.
According TO the comptroller the In
dian territory Is not territory within
the ordinary meaning of that word
when used In the statutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
INDIAN RIGHTS.
Settlers on the Omaha and Winne-
bago Reservations Evicted.
WHISKY PLANTS ORDERED SOLD.
Receiver mcNulta Takes Over Eighteen
"Going" Distllleriss for s8,SOO,OOO
"A syndicate quietly Securing
Leases from the KIckap0os.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The renewed
evictions Of settlers on lands leased
from the Flournoy Land & Improve.
ment Co., on the Omaha and Winnie
bago reservations, in Nebraska, are not
expected here to result in any further
disturbances. No official dispatches
have been received here announcing
the renewal Of the attempt TO dispos-
sess the whites, but the war depart.
ment has forwarded Winchesters and
ammunition for the use of the several
scores of Indian police employed in the
work. These should have reached there
several days ago, and the work of dis
possessing the whites is expected at
once. 1t is expected that within
week tie evictions will be completed
and steps taken by the agent to secure
to the Indians their full rights as to
the profits Of the lands. Commissioner
Browning said yesterday there was
little fear OF interruption or resistance,
as the lessees now realize that the au-
thorities were determined to carry out
the plan, regardless Of any resistance.
WHISKY PLANTS ORDERED SOLD.
CHICAGO, June s5.-This afternoon
Judge Showalter, of the United States
district court, ordered eighteen plants
Of the big Going dstlleries Of the
Distiling & Cattle Feeding Co., and
the Peoria headquarters, sold to
Receiver McNulta, OF the reorganiza-
ton committee, representing $4,000
shares OF stock, for $0,S0) 900 The
court substantially granted the petit
ton of the New York committee,
while STIMULATING that the decree OF
sale should be SO constructed that the
possession Of every distillery included
in the bid could be wrested from
the purchasers by the receiver,
as the agent OF the court, at
any time, if claims allowed by
adjudication and the estate were
not paid. These conditions are
imposed to protect the creditors, and
particularly tho holders Of rebate
vouchers and contingent claimants,
such as the lessons of the distillery
property. Mr. Mayer, attorney for
the stockholders, said the terms were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

CHICAGO, June "a. One of the most
successful arrests of green goods"
men ever made In the west was made
Saturday at the Hotel Sterling, ssd
Michigan avenue, by Chief Inspector
Stuart, of the postal service, and sew
eral of his assistants -Four men were
arrested and 80, 900 in fresh clean bank
notes were taken from them. The men
arrested gave their names as Patrick
CORN, Robert Evans, Charles 'urch
and Lawrence Guinan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

THE sERoEANT'S LOCATION.



arhe Ninth cavalry was the first
reoiment IN use tba Iiotchkiss NOM.
tain cun y said Cant. Dav. .,and the
w.v TINT MN WINS hau,ed about
Nv Tho troons was n caution r,;eut
Humnbrev Commanded ths oun outf,t
IN our troon and he could H. m ordi.
n.rv tarrat with ~ NJ tar as ~ corid
he soon
va ,v.s , vorv rrotoro man and
wberevsr anv ~ IKE hovs cot weary IN
a march thew would sav. lets 90 bacl,
and hear Humnhrav swear, In march.
inc over mountains Il was verv often
necessary n climb down inclines which
were almost a sheer drop. and At such
nlaces the soldier would sit down he.
tween the forelevs Of HIS horse and
thew Aid down together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
The winfield chautauqua.

WINFIELD, Kan, June s5.-The
seventh day of the Chautauqua assem-
bly, was set aside for the young people.
The Christian Endeayor societies, the
Baptist Young Peoples union, the Ep.
worth league and kindred organiza-
tions were in attendance in large num-
bers. The address OF the morning was
delivered by Dr. Willet, Of Chicago
university. The Wellington Choral
union was in attendance and furnished
. fne musical prelude.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

New YORK, June a. Interest on u
large part of the national debt natures
on July l. and the treasury department
will pay out on that day rs, 500, 900 in
terest on the As and S1,93s, 705 interest
on the bonds issued in aid of the Paci-
tic railroads. The total disbursements
for interest and dividends on July in
this city will, it is estimated, reach
S75. 600. 400.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
A sccttl.h Kite T.mple,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s5.-Ths
corner stone Of the new Scottish Rite
temple TO be erected at a cost Of Sle5,-
600, was laid in this city yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies. Many prom.
inent masons from all over thu state
were In attendance and participated IN
the exercises =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

TERRELL, Tex, June "a -paschall
Augier, a i2-year'old boy, was almost
instantly killed yesterday afternoon
at the Midland ball ground by being
struck by a foul ball. The boy was
watching the game and was standing
too near the batter. The ball struck
him in the back Of the head, crushing
the SKULL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Orphans Home ut Galveston, Tex, In-
jurcd and u Man Killed.

Inc OrpuNu5 hIuIuo NV Ouivoo'o"f '""', ~
jurcd and u Man Killed.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 9l.-During
severe storm yesterday the new or
phans home was struck by lightning
and Fred Seifcrt, who was at work on
the roof was instantly killed. and
Fred IIartell and lad named Mann
we're injured by falling timbers. The
lightning struck Sefert while he was
lacking the slate roof and tore off
nearly every vestige OF clothing, re-
moving shoe and a sock from his
right foot. One of the persons who
went to his rescue, in attempting to
remove him from the roof, caught hold
OF his neck and the flesh came off in
sbrcds, The cupola was demolished
and large hole torn in the roof. This
Is the second time this building has
been struck by lightning within six
tvnaku
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
Judge Springer Stricken.

WASHINGTON, June o. Judge Spring
err, of the Northern judicial district OF
the Indian territory, is suffering from
partial sunstroke received yesterday
morning. For time 1t was thought
that he was in serious condition, but
later he revived, but will probably not
be able to assume his official duties
for some DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

SAN Francisco, June "a The steam
err City Of Sidney has arrived from
Acapulco with three more of the sur
vivors rescued from the shipwrecked
Colima. Advices stated that the Colma
lies IN 100 fathoms Of water. All ef-
forts to rescue the cargo, part being
bullion, have been unayailing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

A cyclone passed miles south of
Albert Lea, Mimi, killing a number Of
horses and wrecking many barns, but
no one was injured. The storm was
accompanied by hail. Crops in lin.
tied area were badly damagcd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27
Peculiar ElectrIcaI Storm.

QUINCY, Ill.,, June s5,-The electrical
storm last night and this morning was
the most remarkable for years Light
ming in all forms continued for hours,
At midrs<ght cyclone wind arose and
blew for an hour at 50 mile rate.
Trees, fences and standing grain were
blown over and considerable loss was
sustained over wide area.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, June 25.-Gov.
Stone to-day made the following ap-
pointmentsi James Bannermap and
Otto E. Forster, police commissioners
Of st. Louis; Charles Evans, state cosl
mine inspector; Francis A. Legrave;
state inspector of lead and zinc mines.
The latter two were re-appolntments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-06-27

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June s5.-Near
Arensville, Morgan county, the family
of Gustav Kunz contracted anthrax
from eating the flesh Of a diseased COW.
The mother and four children are dead
The father aud the remaining child
are convalescent.