davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14
rM6er er 1T ni9t in benz 6auie."

r@6er er 1T ni6t in benz 9auie."
80, bait Ou geiu9t, JAZZ"
ygtetn = i6 babe nt9t."
o@te pifen sic benin, mein 9err, baB Der
M0rber ni9t bier i5t2"
sd bermut6e es nur." Sd fab, pte
unitberlegt mein Nusbrud mar.
rGrgebe Did in dbnli6en un6eba9ten
&eOensarten uno 9etne MitmenI9en tper>
ben Did als ben M0rber feitne6men lafIen.
Siibre mid ben Weg gum 8eGer. Strei9z
b0l3hen, 8er3en, alles, mas 2i6t ma9t!
Sour feline 0untel6ett me6r. Ou biIt f9on
genug i'm 9unfeln geneIen."
Mtr 3iin0en &er3en an. @ir geben nd9
berSpeifefummer, too mir elm balbe89 uBenb
2t6ter finben. @ir leu6teten unter ieben
Sii9, in iebe &ammer, i'm 0%o6n5immer,
i'm @B5immer unb fe6ren bann na9 Der
8ibliotbet 3uriid, Stanage berii6rt metren
Nrm, beppr mir Die S9peGe iiber19retten
urb %fliiitert:
nSieb ieBt genau, pb bier ales 10 1T, pie
0u es perlafen baft,"
@orgfGltig iiberbltde i6 ben etnfumen
Baum. 9em &n14eine na9, ia.
GOrtIebnug fOrQt)
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

- Sn Der Stride bes 0orfes Quefanb=
ria bella &occa Bel @irgentt in eG~Stalier
tpurbe bic 2et6e bes Says bor6er an einen
Steberanfa1e Derftorbenen 8auers 9ilippr
10 @caI8O eben bonn pfarrer etngefegnet
al5 it9 Der 9edel beS @arges bob unO bel
&Opf beS SoOten it4tbar tpurbe. @o1
@9reden tparen ole NntpeIenben faft ge=
1G6mt. Ser rSobte" mar pteber ertpa6t
unO b%efinOet iHb jebt ouf benz Wege bel
GeconDaleSCen5.
- 9ie Sibf6izSnfeGn purben BON einem
fur3tbaren Srtan beimgeiu@t, Der grpBer
@9aben gu Qanb unb CUR See anri9tete
Die @6tffe BADEN f6per g%e1itten, M}ar
gloubt, baB biele Meni3en um's 2eben ge=
fommen 1eien. Die Barrie rOp6ir" nit zoe
Sonnen @Oprdb 1T auf etnem diff BEL Sc.
Dnta, Elm unbetannter S9Ooner Bel Der Sn=
fel SaDiuni geI6eitert, Man befiir6tet
ooB ale an 8or0 befin0ltben Perfonsn err
trunten ieien.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14
panftIidfeit Dor 6ertdt.

DAB es nit Der 9iinttli@feit bor @ert6t
al14 oriiben ni4t better bef teGt 1T, als BEL
un5, erfiebt man aus folgenbem Rlageltete
elmer 8erliner 3ettung:
Wer iemals in ben @an0elqGnqen hes
Suiti5palafteS Ieiner 3eugenbernebmunq entz
9egeniaR, mar iiber Die piinftli6feit, nit
pel6er Der 9eri9tS6pf Die a~nberaumten
Sermtne, ni3t btelt, ft3er fpenig erfreuf.
9tunDenlang 1T man 5utpetIen g~e3tpungen,
in ben 0Den &orriDoren 6erum8uirrerl, biz
Der Namensaufr ri erfoGgt, unb Der 6aDur6
ent1e6enoe 3eitDerluit fam Dur6 ~intere1z
1a11te 8e0babtungen be8 allf ben 8Gnfe1
placirten Publttums nt9t dufgetpoqen per<
DEN. 0aB Die @ert6te i'm um9ete6rten Safe,
D. +, Bel elmer unpitnttli9teit feitenS bes
Publifums, nt4t nit ii6 1paBen IoFen, ba>
ben geItern tur3 6tntereinanber bret 8ur=
teten 81 ibrem 2etbpe1en erfo6ren mii7sn.
IS Ronbelte fi3 in alien bret SGGlen I'M
Nngetlagte, pel6e gegen f9Dffengeribtlide
urt9etle 8erufung etngelegt batten. 9a Der
S~ermtnS3ettel nod cine gdn3e Mn3a6l pprber
angefeBter SGue ber3et9nete, 9la1bten Die
8etreffenoen, nod einmal dustreten, be3p.
ftb itGrten 81 f0nnen. Sin She'll Der Ser
mine tpurOe aber ouf9eboben, unb 10 famer
Die betreffen0en Gaben tpiber @rtparten an
Die Ret6e. Sn alien bret SGQen traten Die
Nngeflagten gerabe in ben @aaG, als Der
8oriibenbe bertiinbete, baB Die 8erufunq
pegen @6lDefenbett Der 8erufenben berfpors
fen lei. Sn 5tpei 6GQen baben bic @ert6ei=
bigger 8ef6perbe eilgelegt unb poQen fir
tbre &lienten, Die in bie7er @eife i'm iEr
3e3t5mitteI getommen, Die Mieberein1eBung
in ben Dprigen StanD betreiben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

@tnen groBen 3riumpb baben Die
Observation-Disclosures ouf3utpeifen: bic ST.
rtngung Oes 2. unO 3. 9rsifes uuf elmer
pei n1pl0onif9en MOltenaus feuung. Gin
etfrtger @erfe3ter Der &unfbutterpirt5z
f4aft bate 3tpei @rOben @6icugoer Sleoz
rnar9drtn in bic Nusiteuunq eingeI6muaz
9elt, unO biefe PrOben iinO nit be3ie6entli6
"a 1lnO 90 z PrO5ent aIs 3tpeite unb britt
bette Butter prGmiirt porben. Die
langen 9efi3ter Der 9erren 9reisri6ter, als
MAJ Den S4ptn0el ent6edt, bGtte man fe6sn
fpuen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

berielben emporgef6pungen baben. 9as
tpirb in etnem @9retben, bas Der BrGitbent
Der neuen @efe1f9aft, Die ii9 n9opaG Patrt=
ottc 2eague" nennt, an ben Prdfibenten Der
rMmerican protectipe NKOctation" ri9tete
unb in Der geftrigen @erfammIung CUR Ser
leiung brtngen lieB, baartletn ausetnanoer=
qe1eBt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

Sept BADEN ii3 in Gbicago Die e6ten
q. g, @,@titen BON ben une6ten Gosqefoqt.
Die e3ten u, g. &,=2eute finb 81. @. 81
2eute aus pirtli4em reGigi0fen Tunutismug
unO tDetter nt4ts, Die une6ten Iol8e, bic fid
Der 8etpegung aus participating er 8eredz
nung angef3Ioffen unb ft9 an bic Spite
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

= Sci benz l1ntergunoe zines Sd6rboote3
ouf Dem 8rpab Giber 1T BEL 6ifb Serrp in
Georgia, Der 8aptiftenprebiger s.. g. Gre
iRom nit ietnem 10 Sabre alten Sobn en-
trunten, @r befanb fiA nit fetner 5amtlte
auf benz Wege na9 @%partanburg, tpobtn
er alS Paitpr 6erufen porben mar. 5rou
8refbam un0 t9r SD3terAen purOen gez
rettet.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

- SSn Seem gort iit oltA unter Der neren
ReformOernaltung Der @9pinbeG nod ni9t
unmDgli9 ~getporben. 8eim Sortrdltmen
Der neuli9en groBen S6neemafen, nobel es
uuerbing8 febr rai9 bergeben muBte, unb
cine 9enaue &ontroGe ntbt m0gltA ipar, ha=
BEN eintge &arrenbeiiBer ibre &arren aui
mebreren @treden 3uglei6 Notwithstanding
eintragen lafien unb auf Die Meiie 3tpet=
un5 breifa4en 2o6n, b. +. 2 unb 3 mai $3.50
ben Sag fir ieben 8arren be3ogen. Sept III
mar ibnen binter bic S9li9e getommen.
aber es ptrb f4mer fdllen, ben 9aluuten ben
tleinlt9en &aub pieber ab3uiogen, @ie
tpiro es ba er1t unter Der Sammanb6errz
f4aft, to bergleihen gana an Der Cages
orOnung mar, bergegangen fem!
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14
G~ilen6ohn~ GaRrpRdne.

Nbtc19o & NortbWe cit ernz GiIenbabm. - 9tdet
DIttes: ytoS. 206-208 Glart=5troRe. an Der
un6 &inaiesStraBe. ~
Nbfohrt @ufltnft
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

SWiHtOtS Central.
aGe bnr99ebenOet 3hss bon Der Central. stattoH
rbeniaus on %. StroBe. 80. gtraBe unO 6p6e part oes
nontl1en iperoeH. Stdets in Der Stoot.OfToe, l& She
siart=StraBe, uno I'M Iioitoriuur=SoteL.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

Die Nuft0fung Der Surb in @o8en
9ebs bat pieber einmaG bas 8l0biinniqe
nnferer S@purgeri4tsOrOnung 10 re6i
bonbgreifli4 gema9t, WetG elmer elent
trant 9eiporben lift, muB Die gan5e @erbanb=
lung riidgdngig 9ema9t perben, DEM es
miifen I'm ieben Breis IL ietn, Die ate
zines Sinnes iinb, tpenn au9 nun, I'M ber
leibtgen 8fli3t leOtg gu tperben, 9Gtte einf
Mebr3abI geniigt, pte in 9eut18Gonb, f
9Gtte man ben 3pOlften entbebren tDnnen
oenn es bitten Ounn Iieben unb bier feir
miifen, itatt fieben unb flint. Ser NbFaG
bes @inen bdtte bann nt6ts berT6Gugen
go ober iino eben @lf feline 3pDGf, SIR
2anbe, mo- iont Die Wtebrbett aGes regiert
geniigt ite gsrabe ba ntbt, tpo fie am No.
tbigiten pdte unb am meiten @inn bGtte
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

&ben0bIatt 1 Gent, 6 gents bic @o4e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14
Union pafen9er Station.
yUGnnSyIVdnid lingS.I
MOomS=. 0onoI= Mto WaOiious 9tr.

%VooHtSs1 SaHot> NHo @R"otI"Np%%E"
EidetsDffiees: Gin Der Station, in 248 9. &I1Th
StraBs Gde 5adion, uub i'm Quoitoriuut,$9 DteL.
9urd.3ii9e foBreu wie fDI9t mad GentraI=3et:
eGaolLm. tI6nIim nusnenoumen Spnntooa.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

- Ser n2etn0Gtruft t" bat groBe Me6n.
ftbteit nit bemn S3napstruft" beTTen Nftter
ia aub an Der @9tpinbTuht leiben. 0il
@ttten 6es 2ein0ltrufts ftnb, Iettbem ben
Prdftoent Sutton iiA i'm Nmte b%efinoet, opr
So Dollars auf 18 unb ein6aGb i'm Wertb(
gefaQen, mas BET einem &apital BON Is
NttQtonen cine gang biibi9e @umme aus
md8t. Seit betna6e bier SSyabren Baden biz
ItttonGre tetnen 9euer Oibibenbe 5efomz
men; Die S6uGben Der 8e1eQf6aft BET Ger
8dnten BADEN itb i'm lebten 9albia6re I'm
2,658,226 9olars berme6rt, Der &QTen6ez
itanb lit bon 800, 706 a1f 274,222 abge=
fallen unb Die fGQtgen Decentralization fint
bon 29,O46 auf 121,13O geltiegen. 9a=
gegen ftnb Die 2etnDlbprrGt6e Der @eTeQ1bafi
i'm Wertbe 3par BON 2,400,751 Dollars
a1f 5,760,185 angepa6fel1, aber Die 8e1eG=
f3aft bat au9 auf bas erbD6te 8anfgutz
BADEN mebr o3inien gu be3ablen, unb bag
8antgutbaben beGduft fi9 ieBt altf 1885,
639 Dollars, 14nb um baS @eI@Gft ipeiter
gu betreiben, lit mebr 8elb n0t6ig 11nb foQen
bes4al6 mebr 8onbs a~usgegeben iperben
0te leBte NuSgabe BON 100000 9o1ars fat
aber nur 10000 9ouars gebra@t, Oie in
Der 9efe1i4aft oertretenen M}ii6lenbe1tber
Die ii3 BET ibrem fetten @e6aIt ga1a gut
g%eitanoen baben, iparen etpaS iiberra19t
atS benz P%rGitbenten @ufton Der 8orTis ni6t
g%eitattet, OieImebr Die GinfeBung zines Mu8=
i9uifes bur4gefeBt porb, Der befen Nmts=
fii6rlng unterfuben ioG, Sutton bat als
Prdfibertt 1000 Dollars i'm Sabre uno a1s
SetrtebSletter elmer Naible nod 1900 Dol
lars EXTRA be3ogen, Die NfttonGre ftnb itets
~0ieIentgen, Die Die 9aare laien miifen, ipenn
&eute an Der @piBe iteben, bic am Mftien=
faPitol ni4t al3utart betbeiligt ino uni
ais 8eomte Elm gutes GebaIt be5ieben. Den
Sruits foQ Der 6enfer tra1en.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

NbTnDtt TNntunft
ShQt --- -
e6nen5no nod 9eS Mp,nes. ...... ; SOOM o 7:5O u
Sutuots, Soma uuo 8eoria.grprebI $50 GRI' 2:30 q
M}inneopolis. StY. g SiDur SSals.I' $50 81 1905 u
Solicit Accommodation. ........... 405 81 945W
9ern Accommodation ........ t 4;50 gHt 9:50W
ct. So. &1opemlpprtb. &anIos Gitn,
Colorado & 3eras GrpreB. ....' 900 81 1O:OOM
Bio Sine nad) Senoer, GolD. Spos,
YuebIO, Oa OEaba g. &1ncoln -. . 1000 d. 8:1OM
Dmabo. 81. 9auI, 9eprta 6 DennerIt 1910 NF 7:30M
'3dgIi9. +gusgenommen GouutaQ. i Mu8Qenom.
nen SamtItog. AuSgeupmmen Mtontoq. 56brt
t0glib os &pfal=.3Hg oDn 9es Mplues suriid.
&eorln S6lanpogsn miro benz Zig SiOe Samftoe
@benb8 a%ngebdngt.
EShicaao, gtiiWaufee & st. Gaml=G euba Inn
StoNt=5tdet=Sffice POI @larf=StraBe; Selepboue
2l90 Ntoin. Union Boiio9ier sStutipu @oual7 @oamss
uub Mobtion=StroBe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-14

NbieaeO d Gatexm SIinois Wifembabn.
StdetsOffces 230 91orffStr.. &u6itortum.NnneE
1no Rafo9tersStotiDu, 9sorborn. uHo BoIf=Str.
&d9It9. fGouuta9s ogs9eH. abfobrt anfuHft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22
WANTED TO FIND HIS MUsKET.


Reason Given by an Ohio Veteran for n
Trip to Tennessee.
An old soldier and veteran Of the late
war will start from Cincinnati upon q
strange errand, but one that lies very
near to his heart. He Is Capt. William
+. Jones, and his present residence is
Bloomingburg, 0. lie has relatives in
this city and they are about to aid him
in carrying out the one wish of his life,
and that Is to 20 to the battlefield
where he was captured during the war
and hunt for his old rifle that in the
last moment he threw into stream Of
water.
This might seem to be very unrea-
sonable and entirely useless desire
on the part Of the old soldier, but
he is confident he will be able,
after the lapse Of over thirty years,
to 90 back to the point where
he threw his gun into the slug
glsh stream and find 1t again Capt.
Jones enlisted In the Forty-second
Ohio volunteer infantry, the regiment
which President Garfield led out as Its
colonel, and of which he was colonel at
the time Of the capture Of Capt Jones
and his associates.
1t was in 1851, when the regiment
was in the Cumberlands, and just after
number Of the brief but sharp en-
counters Of the campaign, but the old
soldier was out with a scouting party
in the Cumberland gap They were
surprised some distance from their
lines by a company Of confederates,
and when it was seen that escape was
impossible they determined they would
not allow the confederates to have the
use Of their weapons, at any rate.
Breaking the locks and otherwise rem
dering them unfit for use they threw
them upon the ground and waited dog
gedly for the capture that they saw
could not be avoided.
Capt Jones, more bitter than the
rest, and determined that no confed-
crate should ever have any good from
his rifle, beat the gun around tree
that stood near and hurled 1t into a
small stream that winds through the
low land of the gap. He, with all the
others of the little band, was cap
tured and taken away from the place,
and, rs fortune had 1t, none of them
ever returned to that spot where the
guns were thrown away,
Capt Jones Is now an old, gray
haired man, and, Notwithstanding the
fact that he rose from the ranks and
carried better weapons than his old
rife, he is now taken with strong de-
sire to revisit the place where he was
captured and search for the gun. lie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22
Low Rates to Boston.

The Is. 4 o. X, K, Co. will sell
round trip tickets from all points on
It's lines west Of the Ohio River, To
Boston and return, for all trains July
9th to 9th, inclusive, valid for return
passage until July 22d, with privilege
Of an additional extension until July
Slst, if desired. Tickets will also be
placed on sale at all prominent points
In the North and Northwest. The
rate from Chicago will be S22.O0, and
correspondingly low rates from other
points.
A double daily service of fast ex-
press trains is maintained from Chi
cago to all points in the East. Tour
lists will bear in mind that all b. Il 0,
trains between the East and West run
via Washington. For full particu.
lars write l.. 5. Allen, A. G. P Agent,
Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

On account Of the meeting Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union at Bal
timore, July II to q, the b. u o. r.
r. Go. will place on sale at all ticket
stations on its lines west Of the Ohio
river, excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip. These tickets
will be sold July l6 and II, valid for
return passage until August 3. The
rate from Chicago will be $3.50 and
proportionately low rates from other
points. Tickets will also be placed
on sale at all coupon offices west Of
Chicago.
Whatever point you start from be
sure your ticket reads via y. n o..
In addition to the historic country
through which the b. 80 runs, the
b. Il o. is the only line from Chicago
to Baltimore running via Washington
double daily service Of fast express
trains run between the west and east.
For full particulars address i. s.
Allen, A. &. ?. A., Grand Central sta
ion, Chicago. AZ idsc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22

says he is positive that he can find Is,
for where he threw 1t into the water
the stream was very sluggish and
deep and the bottom, as he knew,
was covered with two feet Of mud II
was at the bend OF the stream, where
there was small likelihood of rise or
swift current that would be able to
carry the old weapon down the stream.
lie also declares that he will be able
to recognize the gun from its being
bent and broken. Whether there is
any chance Of finding the gun or not,
the friends of Capt. Jones are going to
afford him the opportunity Of revisit
ing the old field and searching for the
lost rife, which, If found, will fulfill
the last hope of the old soldier and
cause him the greatest happiness that
can possibly come to him. Cincinnati
Enqnirer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22

GEN. LEES LAST YEARS.
Great Confederate Leader Never Seen to
Smile After the War.

Great Confederate Leader Never Seen to
Smile After the War.
Gen. Lee never left Lexington after
he assumed the presidency Of the col
lege," said S. D. Mccormick, recently.
"lle had distinguished visitors from
north and south and from Europe, and
they still come to visit his tomb Hun
dreds of invitations came to him to at
tend army reunions and like, but he
always courteously declined them. But
every evening he would mount his
horse and take an hours ride ! have
often met him at these times, He
would always give tho military sa-
lutte. Sometimes he would rein his
horse and talk
His demeanor was always dignifed
and serious; indeed, sad. never saw
him smile. One could feel the very
personality Of Lee pervadlng the at
mosphere around old Washington and
Lee university. Every student was on
his honor. Not one OF them would lie.
You have some idea Of what college
boys are and what many Of them
will do. They will stop at moth
ing In their pranks. Yet students at
that university have convicted them-
selves Of pranks that caused their
expulsion because they could not lie
when brought face to face with Con.
Lee He was absolutely pure man,
II ever one lived. He neither drank,
chewed nor smoked nor ever used vul-
gar language. lie was clean man.
Washington was his idol. He pat
termed his life after that illustrious
patriot. In his very bearing and per-
sonality he reminded one of Washing
ton. You know how closely he was
allied with the family Of Washington.
The name Of Washington university
was changed by the Virginia legisla-
ture to that Of Washington and Lee
university. Gen. Lees wife, Mary Gus
tbs, sleeps by his side In the tomb un-
der the chapel platform at the univer-
sity.
Directly opposite the crypt, where
Lee lies, and on the same floor is his
private Office, with everything just as
he left this chair, his pen, everything
Just as he had 1t in life. Above the
crypt rises the monument and upon 1t
the reclining figure Of the general in
military trappings, executed in the
finest marble by Valentine. GUSTS
Lee, his son, is now president of the
university. "-Cincinnati Tirnes-Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22


do, under the circumstances was The
answer, with lttla sigh, us OF regret.
Then, with Il Lent laugi and in
mock-menacing tone, she added. "Oh,
but won't make it warm for Brother
Dick when we meet. A deal he cares
about me lou see, he hasn't even
troubled to run back to find out
whether I've broken my neck or not
and, between you and me, he hates the
idea OF lost ground, hut let us be
moving, Mr.. Mr.
A little hesitation, some apparent
embarrassment one half-shy glance at
me, and my heart was no longer my
own. knew | was even already,
madly in hove with pretty Miss
Gwynne.
Fred l'randon--quite at your
service
"Well, Mr.. Brandon, there's turn
ing half a mile down the road which
will take us to just the place we want,
Aha. - 49,. ,,.ha. 49, w., ' s,, y, w Nv
machine, There's no place nearer, and
I'm afraid you will be very glad when
you have done with such very
troublesome companion as am prov
Ing"
interrnn,;on IN NV iournay irollort.
lv veptursa and roal,y thorrht tha.
Miss Gwvpn. wns ,ho most cb.rminc
and unconventional r;rl had eyormot
In fact. we nrescntlv reached ths inn
She Ind snoken ~ MI foo soon 10 anti
nv newly awakened emot,ons
,,nna ~ ,nau,,,, ,n.. ,,,,
roa,l, ~ A,hans 'lu -. s"I w., ovu'a
1870 . .ha., ',,a la''" W., a. ."As
H., r;l,nn roun1 ,ha aos s ava ,a
,sr,n,na1 ~ ,aaro ~, 49, ,'a ,' "a ~ w., w.
w. A. ~. ,'>, "V ,, ~. 'I"."'Ao Nv wv. VIZ
,,,,,a ,,,,an,,. ll,,,..,.. ,, ""s y WIS
- IT, t., ,.. o'' Ma, ', " eA'''e''.o'
A.
roa1, an,n,in,, :, a,,,,.,,,,,s.' s 49, ns' ~
AZ, ..n, 40 w. "pl,. III. s.s .Np"'s
so,,,s e ,,,,,,an - aana.,''', "s ~ wv
- ,, l"''''' y V''e',nN' 'oAse' ing
should he re,dv tor him wv tho ,,woh
roochod ,ha co,r,,o
"pax,aauo ,,,,. c......., 81, ,
/, hanan v4 Nv h w., h, "" tn"v, s',u . !,
.ha ,ana,oua uo, N ana w. v. vs.. 'o',lo wy"
W." .,.,'an. ,a,ra Wv" "a. ~ A". 'oUA W.
r.. n ,am oo,,na.s .h,. IVY" !. ,
nan, il thc sma,lcst amount h.ra
about ma. 90 rrov ocoort /, no a.. Io.n
which Won saw vou w,,l ,ns,st rnon
vour brother Mai Gwvpna retnrn.
Inn"
delIcately placed n ave.pound
note upon The table md than
Gus look accorded me-wbich rocallod
soon afterword-I FASTENED from Tho
room
Having procured what | wanted in
st. Albans | was hack wall undor tho
two hours on Miss Gwvnne howeve
Icould seq no trace
"oh ma ,odv ,,on, .oon o+o. ,o,,
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22

Col c. $. Venablc, of the University
Of Virginia, relates the following incl
dent in the life of the late confederate
general NJ. d. Corse: "At Sharpsburg
Gen. Corse's brigade charged the
enemy on our left center against heavy
odds The charge failed and he was
left on the field wounded. The gal
liant brigade was soon reformed and
the charge was renewed. The old
hero raised himself on his elbow under
the encmy's fire and waved his hand
backward to his men to come on. And
come on they did witha will, and drove
the confronting foe from its position, 1"
N. 0, Picayune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22
sLEEPLEsSNESS,

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, arc
treated as speciality, with great success, BY
the staff Of Specialists attached TO inc
InyalAs Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always Necessary. Many cases are success-
fully treated at distance. "a,
gwyy,rI A new and wonderfully
leon discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express. :,
Il is not simply palliative but radical
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer.
epces and particulars, in relation 20 any
a the obove mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds DIspens-
airy Medical Association, wv Main SIset'
Buffalo. N, Y,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-22
THE.
Great Rock Island Route

First. The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
Ry. runs through Vestibuled Trains daily
Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs aud
Pueblo, leaving Chicago via Kansas city
daily at 600 p. M. and via Omaha at 1000 p.
M, arriving mountain cities second morning.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car to Cali.
fnrnn via Kansas city runs once week, ana
leaves Chicago every Thursday at 500 y. M,
Kansas city al 1850 Il. m, every Friday
Ticket, based on second class rate, and ear
runs OH fastest TRAINS and known rs the
rhillps-Rock Island Tourist Excursions.
Car arrives mt Colorado Springs saturday,
T5l a. H., and Los Angeles Tuesday
THIRD. Many persons are buying farm
land In Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma. The
CHEAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE runs to all this
territory.
FouRrn. For Mexico city the Rock Island
runs a through Sleeper from Kansas city
daily II $40 y. m. via Topeka, Mcfarland
Wichita and Fort Worth and Austin 10 San
Antonio Two Routes from there are-lnter-
national Il. r. TO Laredo anS Mexican
National TO the city of Mcxcd Southern
Pacific and Mexican lnternattOna\3la Spot
ford and Eagle Pass TO city Of Mexico.
COnnorilOn are also made at Fort Worth
via the Texas Pacific 10 III Pas0, and over the
Mexican Central TO city of Mexico
Firm, Send to address below for souve-
mir called summer Vacations that gives
much Information to tourists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P, A,
Chicago.