davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
co.l n,,er. return to weTk.

PfTTsBURG. Jan. fs-The sfriks =
coal miners on tho Wheeiins a's', 80,
the Baltimore 81 Ohio raiifoso ssv,4.
All the men returned 10 work tonay . = =,
ing TO accept the 5a-cert rats on'1- - sss
operators. The decision % 1s. :. -.
reached ~ mseting held az nisn s...x y
slider whether or not the stfAs
continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Duboi. Not Vet H1ecs.a,

BOT1E, Idaho JAN ia vote on Omitted
States soma tor WAS taken In the eenats to-
day. and the result Is believed to fore
shadow defeat 20 Dubois. The Populists
agreed 20 concentrate ON Claggett. but
their Democratic allies scattered. The
vote stood rs follows. Ciagsett 8. Dubois
Q. Glenn I, Angel I, Crook /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
s.,c,ae Of = Cashier.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. it-rhsrlss. !. !,
warrick. cashier at the Great Ners1,a.
depot. committed suicide today =
room at the Hoffman houss, Inc 49,
OF the railway had hIst begun ne sa1@
inatlon OF hts accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
MASKED RoRBER AT Asroa,l
Highwayman Secures 80 Fron a.
street Car Company

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. i1--Easr tts
morning a masked man entered shs al
OF the Astoria Street Railway ceonu
and. presenting a gun al waschmaa Nv
Foster. demanded the keys 10 IAs MI
Foster refused TO surrender tho keys xsh
the robber knocked him down sne SSH
him. The man then took the keys trh
the watchman's pockets and opened IN
safe. securing $50 and the small eAsnk
and then escaped without Msutiaoadnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

ST. LOUIS. Jan. line - d
called by Gen. Jacob :. cory 800 n
this city today to consider NJ 1870 ~ a.
forming a nsw political parry !. a..srss D
place OF fhe Peoples party, ~" sa.,sl Il q
secret session ~ The LAnnsa. -, - seak
a. esock this afternoon behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Adjt. Gen. Wilson Dsaa.

Jan. i2.-Maj George 8. Wilson, adtsn
general OF the department Of thH cssst
bia, died at I o'clock this morning shr
comparatively short illness. the !mmeaals
cause OF death being Inflammation Il IA
bowels. Maj. Wilson served In the AFsF
OF the Cumberland from May. isG. % ~
end OF the war. In the Sevsntesn'A ls'
ana volunteers. He was Lieutenant All
captain OF the Twelfth Infantry oas
July, 1867. 10 November. 1855. when n sH
appointed adjutant general b. pFsEasf
Cleveland, and has been doing dasy err
since al Vancouver barracks a adiatzt
general OF the department OF the Csfz'f
hia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

s.ats Jenkins was IN a e1andary as -
which one he should appoint A strong
delegation from Snohc-nisA visited Oiym-
pa Within ne last few days and insisted
upon The appointment, Of afR Gum. bus
efiu Mr.. Jenkins hesitzsed about coming
20 q decision Today Mr.. Troy cut rae
GortkAn knot by withdrawing IN favor Of
Mr.. Guam and "a iasssr was given che
sppointmeuH The position - WORTH See
Ger month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
BOOM BLOCKS TIN Rrvu
Lumnai Indians To Csmplai. 4 Il
struction I'm the Neoh.>.h

WHATCoM, Jan. I2-Special.-As..I..
suit is soon 20 be Instituted sx,;nv 4.
Bellingham Bay Boom Comrany q ~
pei the removal OF distractions mr. s.
mouth Of the Nooksack rivsr. vAica Il.
an impeachment TO navigation ana ! sr'
Gus menace to property bordsr1nr Il.
river, on account of tho formation 4 IL.
OF logs and driftwood causing ove.asn
The suit VIII be brought IN the mana !, AZ
Lummi Indians. whose reservation n. I,
the mouth of the river. b. W. Hunss,s
now county surveyor. has been sn5,yse,
by the government To make nes scrs,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

BERLIN Jan 12-FrSncsss ae Sshirsav.
WHa sso1@d lsst summer WIKI Eiwo. =
Hungarian SvZssy musician hss been er-
gsg@3 20 appear sn tAh1sem x1wanse az sh4
IS .7tsr Gsrisa hese inznsa steas- sf1Nr a@r
&-vorce- sac w8l - paid So per nlxAc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
snnrnme conrt pscisiss.

OLYMPIA, Jan II SperiaL-1M !,
prerne court today affirmed 1uas'1ss g..
the case ~ J. A. Could. appellant " ~ =.
ison FredenherR ct al. respon0sn'@ =
neal from san juan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
THEY ALL WANTED TO 60.
WAaAla0Ao1ks EleotoSs Unable e
A0pe0 Select rsnton 81 80
Kane. n Messeu9er.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1l-Speciai.-The dead
lock existing among the four Bryan elect
o-s WAS broken today by the selection OF
an outsider 20 convey the RETURNS OF tho
election IN This staTs to Washington Tho
vote. up 20 today. has been and l. and 3
decision was reached by the selection OF
James e. Fenton. OF Spokane. vino re-
oefyet tbs votes OF Maxwell. Cation and
Hart, Newman refusing 20 concur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
TO CONFER on FISHERIES.
Oregon Legislators 70 Meet . Gem
mites From WaahinGt0n.

SALEM, Or, Jan l2-In the senate to-
day a concurrent resolution was adopted
appointing q COMMITTEES of two from the
senate and three from the house 10 confer
with similar committee from the Wash
tngton legislature 10 consider the fishing
industries along the Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

ELLENSBURG. IAN. iz.-spscla y!
case OF Thomas johnson was ca..sa 2.
morning IN the superior court. Ias vi
has not vet been secured. T. G o.a@.
OF Spokane. and Judge Graves are g n
defense. Dors<& Gross, OF ssatsis' as'''
been retained for tns prosecutsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

again A cut in deputies salar- !.
so to $50 per month. which VA s,s..s.
by the county commissioner a. "a. nss.N
last week, went into esfecr ysstsrss, N.
Jsnitors salary was cut from 50 i = \.
month. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

OLYMPIA, Jan. l2.-Special--A D-yeer-
old boy named Eddie Ross has been exsr-
cisinx his talent IN obtaining credit at
stores under various pretensee. He has
been returned to his home In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

TACOMA, Jan IA Ledger special
from Shelton sage Erick Lingren. logger,
was killed yesterday az Simpsons camp by
a heavy log rolling over him on the log
way. lie was IS years old. and leaves
widow. and three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

DID e ever occur 20 you vnos - T.
shsp ana constantly fsif.nG ca s...~r
can bs prevented Halfs ~"
is a sure remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Anh~u.er-nuseh nr.yin~...u

Recommends the use ef t-e greatest O. al
toal-s. ~AIA5t-NutEfae.~ ard guarantees
tss merits cl2ine5 for T. Fer sac 81 al
sroEglsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

re sussr~ocst ssg-ea makes Ayers
FsA~ - szSy - xakss casSSo4Tas t~nrxsaSl-
ats.y ~ resessng sae sssz1sea. znss - r-r-
naars ts@ N@l4 sfr@SgEs7 s-S9 sSz@Ss ~ sA@
gsensrns - se rENzspskv cc-urun.es4asa
As yEe4r SxGsSas& sar Ayers AlzAnac.
~Aaz o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
orviIIe Plat Returned.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 12.-The Joint
Republican senatorial caucus today
nominated orvile Plat for reelection 20
the United States senate The legislature
stands ~ Republicans 10 30 Democrats on
Joint ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Tia Empress Dowsser Asas Il. o. Japan.
= dead She Naz a 6a3gatar of sh@ "a
KIDD 10 Sao1Tada, and Was born a. Tokyo
IN 1s5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

sI4 csses clerk. A. II xrKtn-or- u sesx-
&c s-o,xk~ey@w, JosE Crytsr-nsr. Of
vYnste0-n. engfzseT. and As$s Mary
Rsys.. 81 Seattle s-enogrs6oer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30

moment the strongest. Inc UNI
verse is so construed that it must
be so; whether the decision be right
or wrong, there is no appeal from
it till the balance of strength is
altered. In the Greek republics, as
in modern Europe and America, a
majority of the people was pre-
sumed to be the strongest. The
balance of force was assumed to lie
with the greater number without
trying the question by force. But
it was not so between the lions and
the hares and rabbits. It was not
80 between the Greeks and Asiatics.
One Greek in the field equalled ten
Asiatics. He was not likely to give
the Asiatiac an equal vote with
him."
Aristotle believed that govern
ment by a majority of voters was on
the whole the happiest and most
secure. But no form of govern
ment will save us from our faults,
however much we have faith in the
wisdom of majority. 1t is easy to
degenerate into mob rule and
anarchy. All in all, however, the
national spirit is likely to rise
higher, the laws likely to be more
impartial and to be more impart-
tally executed, where the people are
their own Legislators and choose
their own officers and possess
equal rights before the law.
Emerson may be taken with great
consideration, because he was
thinker. He said:
"Shall we then judge a country
by the majority or by the minor
ity? Ills pendantry to estimate
nations by the census or by square
miles of land, or other than by
their importance to the mind of the
time. Masses! The calamity is the
masses. do not wish any mass at
all, but honest men only, lovely,
sweet, accomplished women only,
and no zsl1oxel-handed, narrow
Drained, gin-drinking million stock
myers or lazaroni at all. All the
feats which made our civi1ity we're
the thoughts of few good heads"
Suppose at sea the captain of the
ship is lost. There is but one man
left who can steer the vessel safely
into port. But by a majority vote
of those on board another person is
chosen to this responsible and
vital duty. The minority favors
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30

the right man, but are outvoted.
In this case shall the majority de-
cision prevail and all perish, or
shall the minority be heard and all
be saved?
It is often the case in this country
that where several candidates are
running for the same office one is
elected by a minority vote of the
whole people, the others having a
plurality. Often a majority is
practically disfranchised in it's
right to representation in legis1a-
tive halls by unfair gerrymander-
ing. Then there is a divorce be-
tween equity and party interests,
and the infamy is perpetrated for
partisan purposes, not the gener-
al welfare. Here, you see minori-
ties are already entitled to more
than they receive. Severed by
partyism the minority legislator
then exacts laws for minority of
the whole popular vote. The ma
jority in a republic is always en-
titled to fair representation as
we'll as the minority.
Sometimes on minority vote the
whole electoral college Of a state
is cast for president, and the ma
jority, divided between several can
didates lose their majority rights.
It is but marked depotism to
scheme for the purpose of making
the minority the supreme power for
party ascendency. On the other
hand it is equally harmful to fair
and honest government for a ma
iority to rule without considering
the rights Of the minority.
TO remedy this evil Illinois has
system of minority representation.
Each district sends three represent
tatives to the Legislature, and each
voter casts three ballots, one for
each candidate or all for one, as he
chooses. Thus a MINORITY, cast
ing it's, ballots all for one, may
probably elect him, and so be sure
of a minority representation. This
principle was embodied in the con-
stitution OF Illinois in 1870. West
Virginia put it in her constitutionin
1872, Pennsylvania in 1873, Missouri
in 1885,: The Michigan Legislature
took steps to provide for minority
representation in corporations on
this cumulative plan. as it is called.
Every stock holder has the right to
vote, in person or by proxy, the
number of shares of stock owned
by him for as many persons as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30
Minority Representation.
BY FRANK A. MYERS.

Almost every principle is at first
espoused by minority. Majorities
are not always right. Abuses come
through majorities. Reforms be-
gin in minOrities.
*Aristotle believed ma orities were
decisive and could not be wrong.
We today are losing faith in the
dictum that that majority-rule is
absolute andfna1. We believe that
n1inorities also have rights that
should be respected. Minorities
are patient respectful, argumenta-
tive. All beneficial movements
among mankind have been the
work of determined rninorit1es,
finally prevailing through reason.
Professionalism was at first a feeble
minority; but see to what extent it
has at last grown. Republication
has attained mighty proportions
over monarchy that once domi-
neered the world. Froude has said:
There is no divine right in ma
jorities. No voting, though all
mankind were unanimous, will
make right out of wrong; and vot-
ing is only rough-and-ready
means of finding what is most con-
venient to do at single moment.
You hear it said that the source of
power is the will of the people,
that men must have themselves
consented to the laws by which
they are to be governed, with other
such conventional forms of speech.
I: humbly submit that such ex-
pressions are conventional and
nothing else"
And still more, Froude has said:
"There is but one divine right,
and that is the thing which on any
occasion ought to he done. There
is right way of doing a thing, and
a wrong way, from the cooking
mutton chop to the guiding an en-
pire; and the opinion of majority,
provided the people are of fair in
telligence and character and
courage, is an indication where the
right lies; and that is allan ipdi-
cation only, not proof; and in ex-
IRENE cases other methods have to
be adopted. In fact, whether we
like It or not, the voice which at
any given moment always decides
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
MADE A GAIN.
County's Personal Property Value
Larger This Year.

County Clerk Kiefer today COM
pleted the schedule Of personal prop
erty valuation for the county after
equalization figures had been ar
ranged. The total value is $3.50, 1893,
gain of $2l,504 over last year. This
was of course to be expected from
the gain of 1000 in population.
The real estate valuation is of
course not changed and the
railroad figures are not likely to be
altered much from last year though
they will be slightly increased. These
figures will not be in until next
month. The county has 1902, ll3
acres under cultivation and taxable;
230,S69 not under cultivation. The
aggregate value is 1884, 1928. The
town lots are valued at $56S, 469.
These figures are for taxation pur-
poses and represent about one-fourth
the actual valuation Of the property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
SHAMEFUL DESTRUCTION.
Vandals Do Malicious Damage at an
Enterprise Home.

ENTERPRISE, June PA malicious
piece Of work was done here Tuesday
night when some mscreant entered
the barn Of Mr.. Stuart Hare, chop
ping the spokes out Of all four wheels,
breaking the top and otherwise de-
facing his surrey. Not satisfied with
this, the marauder cut a chickens
head off and then threw it into the
demolished surrey; cut the harness to
pieces, chopped away parts Of several
cherry trees in the yard and then
chopped the hose into small pieces.
No cause can be given why any such
a thing should have been done, and
it must be piece Of spite work. Mr..
Hare is highly indignant over the
matter and should the perpetrator
be caught, he will be punished to the
fullest extent of the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
E. s. Thayer for Sheriff.

One Of the county's well known
businessmen, E. S. Thayer, is out as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff. Mr.. Thayer is an
old resident of the county, stock
dealer and farmer with a wide &C.
quaintance. He has large farm in
Lincoln township, and has been part
ner in one of Abilene's livery and sale
stables. He is known as a genial and
straight forward businessman worthy
OF confidence and with excellent hust-
ling abilities. If he is nominated, the
Republicans will have winning can
didate for the position.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
FIGHTING COST HIM DEAR.
State Warrant Issued for a Farmer
Boy for Assault.

j. R. Tilton has caused the arrest
on a state warrant Of Carey Ans
baugh, aged about 22 and living south
of town, charging him with assault
on Mr.. Tilton's son Ross of about 20,
The two young men were at a party
Friday night and Saturday were in
town. Amsbaugh called TiIton to
one side and asked, "Why did you in
suit my grip" Tilton disclaimed
any insult to any girl and it is claim
ed that he offered to apologize if any
thing was wrong. Amsbaugh how
ever struck him in the face, iniuring
him severely. Both were taken be-
fore the police judge and Tilton dis
charged, there being no evidence
against him. Amsbaugh was at first
bound over for trial hut came in and
pleaded guilty, being fined 81 and
costs, about rs in all. This punish
ment seemed too light for an unpro-
voked assault to Mr.. Tilton and a
state case was made of it. Ans
baugh was brought in last night and
arraigned before Justice Davidson.
He pleaded guilty to assault and was
fined $40 and costs, total $23.75, max
ing the escapade cost him $Sl75. He
will probably go slower next time.
Amsbaugh spent the night in Jail
awaiting the wherewithal to settle the
expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JUNE a. ez-wE PAGES
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Four Young Ladies Are Graduated at
Mt. St. Joseph's.

The audience which gathered at Mt.
St. Joseph's academy Tuesday even
ing at the closing exercises Of the
school was not large one, but it
thoroughly appreciated the very ex-
cellent program presented. The
room was handsomely decorated, and
the four young ladies to receive
diplomas sat on the rostrum. They
were Bridget Casey, of Natoma, Kas.;
Adelaide Wirth, of Parsons, Kas.
Misses Nellie Toole and Nellie Birch.
the last named being daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Birch, living east
Of this city. The young ladies had
orations, poems and solos as their
portions Of the program, and acquit-
ted themselves with grace and dig
nifty. The closing was particularly
pretty when Miss Toole's poem
Farewell was closely followed by a
solo "At Parting" by Miss Charlotte
Birch, who presented the class with
red rose as good bye token. Misses
Julia McInerney, Maggie Prendergast
and Maud Byrns gave musical selec-
tions and chorus song save Maria"
Rev. Father Bernard Hayden, of
Solomon, presented the diplomas.
The school has closed a very sue
cessful year, and the Sisters of st.
Joseph, under whose care it is, have
reason to be proud Of their work.
They have won the general common
dation expressed by all who see the
accomplishments shown by the pupils
Of the acadamy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Has
kell, OF Grant, u son.
Buy your machine oil Of Theo.
Nusz.
Marriage license: g. W. Hotter
and Vina Morr, both Of Hope.
j. X. Stautler, father-in-law Of
Judge Hutchinson, is quite i'll at his
home in this city.
Buy pair Of those pillow shoes Of
rheo. Nusz. Prices are way down.
A lot Of clothing brought here to
be sold at auction will be moved out.
The owners ran up against the $40 q
day license tax and quit.
"A new kind Of Kansas entertain
ment is hose party. Its chief fea-
ture is that lot Of girls put on as
little as the law will allow, and about
midnight get ont in the back yard and
drench each other with the garden
hose.
II you want some nice fresh grocer
les 60 to Theo. Nusz, his prices are
low.
Miss Mabel Irion entertained
about % Of heryoung friends Tuesday
evening in honor Miss Pearl Haight,
Of Burlington. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing whist
and dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served about ten o'clock.
Ed castor oil is'good and does not
cost much at Thee. Nusz's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
Be sure and see
Kump for fresh berries
and fruit of all kinds.
ENDEAvoRERs HERE.
Tenth District Committee Arranging
for the Convention.

The executive committee of the
Tenth district Christian Endeavor
society met here Wednesday, and at
Presbyterian church this afternoon
made arrangements, prepared the
program, etc, for the convention of
the Y. p. S. c. +. of the district to be
held in this city next August. The
committee is made up Of the officers
and the following were present today:
Miss May McGill, president, Galva;
Miss Dorothy +. Hulse, secretary,
Mcpherson; 7. H. Scheffer, treasurer.
Minneapolis; Independents, Rev. R.
H. Williams, Peabody; j. M. Sugden,
Junction City; 4. A. Sweet, Delphos.
R. M. White, vice-president for Dick
inson county, and Miss Jessie Thayer,
superintendent junior work, are also
members of the committee. The WIS.,
itors are guests of Abilene Endeav-
orers and are enjoying their stay in
the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
Winds HIGH J|NKS.
TERRIFIC BLOW WITH THE RAIN
LAST NIGHT.
North Dickinson Gets a Tornado.L Like
Visitation That Cleans Out Many
Windmilis and Barns Many People
Frightened

After eight days of 100 degree
weather came the storm. About II
O'Clock last night a thunder shower
swept over nearly all of the north
half OF the county, commencing
at the river ind was accompanied by
one Of the hardest winds the county
ever had In Abilene no serious dam
age was done. The streets were this
morning covered with branches blown
from the trees and some large trees
were broken and ruined. A few
porches, chimneys and signs also
suffered.
Farther north the wind attained its
height and farmers were thoroughly
frightened. Many went to their
cellars and windmills and barns went
down like ten-pins. Andrew Hart re-
ports that - mills went over in sight
of his place. Among the losers are:
Aaron Zook, 40 foot windmill tower.
J. J. Kugler, two windmills.
Jacob Page, barn and mill.
A. K. Kuse, barn blown down.
Jacob Lantz, barn and mill damaged.
John Goodwin, windmill.
Andrew Hart, windmill.
Jas. Dunlop, windmill
M. Brandt, windmill.
Geo. Wilsey, mill damaged.
W. Kapp, windmill.
Geo. Stewart, two mills.
J. Cress, mill damages.
John Carver, mill wheel blown off.
Samuel Haugh, windmill.
Johh Chronister, windmill.
VIM. Bear, windmill.
Isaac Kaufman farm, windmill.
M. Bryson, windmill.
Many others suffered similar losses.
Fortunately no loss of life is reported.
The rain and the cooler weather fol-
lowing will be much appreciated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-06-24
Ertel.Miller.

ENTERPRISE, June AT the home
of A. G. Eyth yesterday occurred the
marriage of Miss Ida Ertel and P.
Miller Of Topeka. Miss Ertel is a
neice OF DR.. Eyth and was reared from
childhood in his family until about
four years ago when she went to To-
peka where she has since resided.
Mr.. Miller is one of Topeka's leading
BARRIERS. The young couple left today
for Topeka where they will reside.