davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
ming.

Not far from Hodgensville,
KY, there stands an old house
which has wonderful attraC-
ton for lightning. 1t is located
in an unused field, surrounded
by shrubbery and underground.
1t is only the frame Of a once
costly dwelling, and has been
standing there for forty years.
Strange as it may seem, it has
been struck by lightning every
time an electrical storm has vis>
tied that section. The house
was erected by well-to~do far
mer years ago, and was intended
for a dwelling for his family,
but had to be deserted on ac-
count of its habitual subsection
to lightning. 1t has never since
been occupied. During a thun>
der storm one perpetual flas of
Lightning plays about the old
house. The house has been
torn away. strip by strip, with
each bolt OF lightning, until
now on y a small portion is left
standing. So far as is known
no fatalities have ever occurred
in the house.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

ocfa,ic method was that when
your hofste, mules &c were
valued too high. or low, your re-
lief was before your county
board to whom you made your
grievances. Farmers, give this
pour careful thoughts and arm
ed with your ballot, go to the
polls in November and choose
white mans supremacy, over
negro rule.
A House That Attracts Light
ming.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

The returns show that the
war with Spain twelve men
were killed in the navy-not
quite one>twenty-<econd of the
number killed on the Maine IN
a single instant of peace.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.
Mr.. L. V. Parker has returned
from a trip to Baltimore.

Willey's shipyard is one Of the
busiest places in the city.
We hear that the Naval Re
serves of this city will attend
the Fair at Norfolk next week.
Mr.. p. H. Williams made an
address last Monday night to
the White Mans Union,
Mrs. l.. w. Holloman is spen-
ding the week with relatives III
Chowan county.
The residence of c. w. Over
man on church street is receiV.
ing fresh coat of paint.
Miss Made Bell, of Harlowe,
N. c.; is visiting Mrs. c. w.
Hussey on Parsonage street.
Cotton picking is now on and
the fleecey staple is being sent
to market.
Monday last cur Hebrew
friends celebrated their Day of
AtOnement.
Quite a number of people
left the city this morning to at
tend the circus at Norfolk:
Mrs. +. +. Sawyer returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit to
her sister in Berkeley, Va.
G. l.. Cobb is now the exclus>
i've correspondent for the Nor
folk Landmark at this place.
Mrs. Joshua Davis left yester-
dey on a visit to friends in Nor
folk.
The steamer Olive was on
the ways at SCOTS shipyard this
week undergoing an overhaul
ing.
Revival services, conducted
by Rev. Malcomson Pittman,
are being held this week i'll the
Court House.
Mr.. Peter Spiers has accepted
a position with the Electric
Light Co. as superintendent of
the plant.
The touch of the painters
brush has added much to the
appearance of Gregory's grist
mill
Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Rev. w.
w. Sawyer, of Lynehburg, Va,
is the guest of the family of Mr..
John Sawyer on Main street.
Court was in session at Hert>
ford, n. c. this week; Judge
Hokc presiding. Next week
court convenes at Edenton.
Mrs. S. E. Speight, after all
absence of about a month pleas
antly spent with relatives in
Maryland, returned home this
week.
The Methodist church and
Parsonage on Church street are
receiving fresh coat of paint
Painters Baker and Walker are
doing the work.
The white public school
opened Monday with its entire
corps of instructors at their
posts of duty, aud with 2S2
children in attendance.
Sheriff Banks and Deputy
Wilcox left Monday for Raleigh
to carry the seven prisoners
who were sentenced last week
by Judge Hoke to the peniten'
tiary.
J. Haywood Sawyer will speak
at the following times and
places: Edenton, October 3rd
NdlllUcn AOulL 14OuSC, OSlOOSI
4th: Elizabeth City, October 9Th
ShaWboro, October 9th.
Miss Wilma Sawyer, left yes
terday, accompanied by he:
father, NJ. J. Sawyer, for KEN ps
vile, Va, to accept position a.
teacher in the school at tina
place.
Hon. r. A. Doughton ant
Hon. 7. G. Skinner will speak
at the following times and places
Edenton, Chowan county, Mon
day, October 3rd, (court week.
Camden Court House, Tuesday
October 4th. In Elizabeth City
Wednesday, October 5th. Hert
ford, Thursday, October 9th
County Convention.) Shawbor
Currituck county, Friday, Oc1
9TH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle of San
tiago de Cuba were all Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts injecting
Ammunition and Rations to
the Trout Saved the Day.

Pc. BUTLER, of packing-train No.
;, writing from Santiago, de Cuba, on
July 23d, says eve all had d1arrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see doc
tor, for it was a case of rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and rat1onS,
but thanks to Chamberlain Collc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
we're able to keep our health IN tact
[ sincerely believe that at one critical
time this me j1cine was the indirect
saviour of our army. for if the packers
had been unable to work there would
nave been no way Of getting supplies
to the front. There was no roads that
a wagon train could use. NV comrade
and myself had the good fortune to lay
in supply of this medicine tor our
pack-train before we LETT Tampa, and
know in four cases it absolutely saw
ed life -,
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co ,Des MONIES,
iowa For sale by w. w Gr1ggs &
Son, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
A POPULIST'S LETTER.

NEWBEGUN CREEK,
Sept. IS, 1898.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
Notice !!

Dry Slab wood
delivered to any part of the
City at 40 cents per load or
81. so per cord. Also board
trimmings. Call Phone 8.
if:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-12
Robert ssiiger.
3J Srcpocl=S tr.,
IntwcrpcI,
Nel9ieu, europa.
Gbiraga's belisbic Giirnbaba : Sia
tiun.

Sin 9cbiibreuoer Griotg iheiut Den &c,
mttbnr8n oey %eyWalt@1S ser lildtl State
@uenbGbn 9etoi9t ~ 'cIH. nm oieie 2'abn
iir popuI0rtu 9telleyoutt mad benz Sitcu m
MADDEN. IS wlyO ais cine uoriiiglibe Rubu
BET Nenel pen Chicago uO6 oiii1eu }juut
ten betradltct.
lie @onuer oieicr yjuie weroeu iib jreuen,
~ b0rcn, oaI lett Dem g.. MGrl allie Sioe
oielcr Hubu III Dem NOhuboie an 2Iom On
ren StroRe IN Chicago Wnl0u9cu unO ub.
iU0rcH.
Die pietm ∨ii9e, Wel6c oiciCr oroBe
linton Scpot bietct, peI3rr IA i'm Ner;cn oeS
Wel60ItStbciIeS Der SlGot lieet. ulO Die
beltGuot9ell &Cylbelle. mcIhe Die Nttrl Slate
Dor GnotreU SGbntu bletel nit iriUeu bret
SiiGeu tGQllb ua6 NeW Oort unb s'otou
Wlo per Sort5ell elHeS iberIe0eueu GRpus
gen SieulteS lollye ciuen ;Hue1meuoen Ney-
lonenpertebr via Die Ridsl plate GGbn
;si9eH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-04-12
Uielc 9cute f0uneu ors 0adts

ni6t 8uiiee %trinteu, eS Hort ibreu S9lai
Sic tOmnm @rGiu.O gu irgeuo elmer 3eit
trtuten uno ieit l6laieu. Senu @raiH.S
regt niht Gui eS nGbrt uno erbeitert. llnr
bod i6medt eS wie Der bette aniiee WnC
9leibt ibm. Siir nrrp0is Perionsu, fin
Iuu9e gsute NIB 6iuosr III @raiu;S sin pou.
tommeIss @strGHt. Bon reiueu R0rneuI
9sma6t. SoIeu sic beute siu padet bein
@rccer. gerlu6en Sic 10 aniiatt Rahss,
10 Rnp 20 Gents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
HE POUNDED IEEDY.
D. D. Hornaday Gives the Governor
sU l Roast. -uN.e r.alg

At the Populist comfy convention
OF Lyon county held at Emporia a
resolution was introduced instructinp
State delegates for Leedy. DID. Horn.
aday, formerly of Abilene, denounced
professional politicians and fxers and
urged the delegates not to vote for
the l.eedy endorsement; that the
whole thing was only bluff in the
interests Of the administration. li
Ben Fowler, leading Populist, oh.
tanned recognition and asserted that
he had been a Populist among the
first, not Democrat or a free silver
Republican, but he would be d--d
ii he was a Leedy Populist, and il
Leedy were nominated he would still
be in opposition. u.a
A vote was finally taken, which re-
suited in the Leedy endorsement be.
ing defeated by a vote OF three to one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Wendell Phillips, Reply.

Several clergymen boa-1ed street
car in Boston one day, and one of
them hearing that Wendell Phillips
was in the car, got up and asked the
conductor to point him out. The
conductor did so, and the minister,
going up to the orator, said; "You
are Mr.. Phillips, am told% "Yes,
sir" II should ike to speak to you
about something, and trust, sir, you
will not be offended" There is no
fear OF H." was the sturdy answer,
and then the minister began to ask
Mr.. Phillips earnestly why he per-
sisted in stirring up such an un-
friendly agitation In one part Of the
country about an evil that existed in
another part. why" said the clergy
man, do you not 90 South and kick
up this fuss and leave the North in
peace?" Mr.. Phillips was not in the
least ruffled, and answered smilingly
you, sir, ! presume, are minister
Of the Gospel?" 81 am, sir" said the
clergyman. "And your calling Is to
save souls from hell?" Exactly,
sir." well, then why don't you 20
there"-The San Francisco Argon-
ant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETS.
Ninth Anniversary Celebrated With
w., Interesting Service. ~ ~

The Epworth League Of the Metho'
dist church celebrated its 9th ami.
yersary Sunday with an interesting
and largely attended service at the
church. mnaHf gal
Miss Lotta Northcrait presided
gracefully. There were well pre-
pared papers by H. d. Focht and the
four vice presidents, an address by
VIM. Brilliant, duet by Misses Hover
and Curtis and anthems by the choir
led by Charles Jolley. The League is
helpful institution and is one OF the
city's strongest young peoples So
cieties. aarl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Could Not He Returned.

This yarn Of childhood is related
by the Washington Star:
Six-year-old Tommie was sent by
his eldest sister TO the corner grocery
to buy pound Of lump sugar. He
played allies on bis way TO the store,
and by the time he arrived there he
had forgotten what kind Of sugar he
was sent for. So he took home a
pound Of granulated article. His eld-
est sister sent him back to the store
to get lump sugar. After the propri-
etor Of the grocery shop had made
the change for the little lad he en-
gagged Tommie in conversation.
"Tommie," said he, II understand
there Is new member of your fami-
Tyr
Yes, sir, replied the kid; I've got
a little brother"
well, how do you like that, hey"
inquired the groceryman.
Don't like IT at all" said Tommie;
rather have little sister"
Then, why don't you change him,
Tommie?' I u
well, we would II we could; but I
don't suppose we can. You see, ws
have used him four days Dow!" a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Nearly All the Old Faculty Il
.sc-a, Reelected. .,...,


The county high school board o
trustees met at Chapman Saturday
the day Of meeting having beer
changed from Monday to Saturday
Teachers were elected on report o.
the teachers committee for the com.
ing year as follows ia..aa u
Principal, s. NJ. Cook sl,l0O.
Peyton Carter, $40 a month.
VIM. 6. Andersen, $40 q month.
Miss Anna Sanborne, $40 q month.
Miss Leila Stackhouse, so a month
Miss Mcclure, music, S25 a month.
The salaries are the same as last
year except that the principal receives
$40 more. W. G. Anderson who sue
ceeds j. H. Mustard is an Abilene
boy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W, S, Ander-
son, and will graduate at Baker Uni
versity at theapproaching commence
ment. He has made splendid rec
ord in college and will do excellent
work in the school.
A tie on ianitor prevented election
Of that officer. 1t will be taken up
later. Nalglia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19


Java Is said to h the region Of the
globe where IT thunders oftenest,
having thunderstorms on an average
ninety-seven days Of the year.
In December, 1891, New Zealand
exported l,eS1,972 pounds of butter
and s07,S76 pounds Of cheese. In the
year 1897 she exported l1,OSS,73e
pounds OF butter md S,759,616 pounds
Of cheese. 'i
Drinking men are finding the door
closed on them by the railroad and
express companies and many great
manufacturing ard mercantile con-
Germs. The Boston fire department
promises dismissal from the force to
the firemen who, while in uniform,
enter saloon. w ul u
From the top Of the cathedral spire
in Mexico you can see the entire city,
and the most striking feature OF the
view Ia the absence of chimneys.
There Is not chimney in all Mexico,
not a crate, nor q stove, nor q fur
mace. All the cooking is done with
charcoal In Dutch ovens, and while
the gas is sometimes offensive, one
soon becomes used 10 it. l.lI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

After a long suffering Mrs. Lowry
Jones died at her home in this city at
4 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Amanda c. Brown was born in
indianapolis, Ind, February IS, 1884.
In 1859 she was married to Lowry
Jones at Carlinvile, I'll. In her
youth she gave her heart to the Sav.
ior and has since been a member Of
the Baptist church. In 1870 she came
with her husband to this county and
has since resided here, She leaves a
husband and two children, Flora A.
Jones and Harry l.. Jones, to mourn
the loss Of kind and loving wife and
mother.
Funeral services at the Baptist
church, Wednesday, at p. m. Rev.
d. L. Parker, assisted by Rev. W. A.
Crawford, offlciated. Interment in
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
KANSAS WHEAT CROP.
7. G. Henry Never Saw Such Fine
Prospeots.

I. G. Henry, who was known al
the Kansas wheat king when he lived
at Abilene, arrived in Topeka yester'
day from Denver, having lately re.
turned from trip to Mexico. WH
Mr.. Henry says that he never saw
Kansas wheat look SO well as it does
now. That means great deal, com.
ing from Henry. '"sa sia 7." 'a'Is
"ln my opinion" Mr.. Henry said,
"more than three-fourths Of the land
under plow between Dodge City and
Emporia is in wheat, and I'll tell YOU
1t presents a picture most beautiful
to behold.
..ls1aiuin gfu Irat Itlt ..|NH HiulItpaa
"The prospects for another big
wheat crop are bright. The Kansas
farmers are on the road to wealth and
they are travelling at good gait"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
TALKED ON TEMPERANCE.
Mrs. zehner on Sunday Lectured II
Large Congregations.

Mrs. A, Colburn Zehner addressed
the ladies at the Reformed church
Sunday afternoon on "The Larger
Life" and in the evening large aud
ience was present, which greatly ap-
preciated the address. The Presby.
terian. Lutheran and Reformed
churches united in the service.
Mrs. Zehner is an attractive speaker
and all who hear her are delighted
with her clear reasoning and elo-
quence. She has made many friends
since she has been in this county and
her work Is greatly appreciated. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
THREE FAMOUS EIAMoNns.
They Are Now Awaiting Buyzv u
London Their Interesting b1a Z
ui.,a.r nO

In connection with the recent a.
pointment Of Glen, Sir Hugh Henry
Cough as keeper Of the Jewels IN the
Tower Of London, 1t is Interesting to
note that threc among the hrgult
diamonds in the world--jewels as nara
as any, save the Kuhinoor, In iSir,l
Hughs nominal care--arr at tho
present moment cooking for buyers ins
London. More than that, they ore
all in the hands Of one diamond NOR
chant. There is no big diamond wfhh.l
out its history, and these-the
Hope, the "Delni' and the "has01a
of Egypt"-have their stories. The
Hope diamond, known also as tire
"Tavernier Blue violet-blss STONY
Of AN carats, was discovered h In.
dia In the latter half OF the last c6r-
tury by French diamond merchaut
named Tayernier. With twentytour
other large stones, he sold II TO King
Louis XIV, who paid him enough to
enable him to buy o large estate he1,
fitting the rank with which tbs pcn
arch invested him. Inc large hu0
stone was seized in l102, during The
revolution, and deposited in the
-Meuble, whence 1t was snrstly
ahstracted In the same year. Nothing
more was heard OF II until 1880, when
it was found In the hands h Daniel
Ehason, who sold it to Henry Thomas
Hope, a London banker. The enPeror
OF Russia tried to buy II In 1870, but
the Hope estate was not doing busi-
ness on the credit plan, and the Cear
had 10 do without the. diamOpd> y
has lain In q vault ever since, btt 4A0W
Is to be sold under court osler. lsYl
The Delhi" diamond, said to be the
most brilliant in the world-a rOse-
pink stone Of SIN carats--was taken
from the king OF Delhi at Agra In
1857 The young British officer VINO
obtained it, puzzled how to smuggle
1t over TO England, finally hit ON. tho
plan Of maRing his horse swafluw Q
bolus in which 1t had been rolled.
That was all very well until the horse
took sick and had to be killed. Then
the beast must needs be cut open sur \
reptitiously and the diamond ah-
stracted. This being done, the young
man set sail for England with his reg
iment before those who coveted the
stone knew In whose hands 1t was.
The third stone, the "Pasha OF
Egypt" is a 4O-camt diamond, that
was accounted the hest In tho
Egyptian treasury until some cnter-
prislng civiizer of Africa looted the
khediye's strongbox. Mystery suri
rounds Its travel from Egypt through
Morocco to England, there being not
even evidence to show at what time
1t was stolen from Ibrahim pasha, its
former owner. i.''3,f H
A Story OF Dickens aa0 Mt1'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
FLOODS. CAME 4AlMl||.B[! 4 ,l!C5AlI|N Again, I
IxANCHISTER's RESERVOIR DAM
GIVES AWAY
Terrific Hail and Rain Storm Horth,
west Does the namags=Abilsns
Gets Z Siege Of High Water. doif

I ~"'~ ~ = i~~s>SyI fIIa
A tremendous rain amounting all
mcst to a waterspoutiell in the north
part Of this county last evening and
the waters caused the Santa Fe reser-
voir dam al Manchester to give way.
The flood came down Mud creek and
made it the highest in Abilene's his
tory about 4;S0 a. m. 1t was up to
the Sd street bridge and over both
the railroad bridges. The Santa Fe
bridge was bent somewhat and will
be raised to avoid future danger.
The water broke over the creek
banks above Sixth and overfowed
gardens and streets between Walnut
and Mulberry for several blocks. On
southside number Of blocks were
Hooded The peculiar z system Of
drainage employed by which tiling
takes the place divide culvert bridges
on the north and south streets, with
open bitches for drainage at the
northern crossings makes it difficult
to drain the water quickly. o a'4 81
The establishments thrown up, along
the creek from Third to Fifth saved q
good deal Of damage, They should
be built higher and continued for
several more blocks north and south.
No serious damage was done in town
though several residents have very
unsightly yards as a result Of the
flood. Had there been a heavy local
rain also the town would have seen
the worst flood in its history. Nra
In Buckeye and Hayes townships
the rain and hail were severe and
growing crops were in manyinstances
damaged. J. H. Hooper had ten win.
dow panes l0xS2 broken by the hail;
s. Grove fifty; l.. Teeters twelve; H.
Kaufman fifteen. aI saias1lp
The first news OF the flood came to
George Rogers In telegram from
Manchester. He did the Paul Revere
act and warned lot Of people. He
says it was thankless job as most Of
them laughed at his message. Some,
however, remained up nearly all
night. The fire bell was rung when
the high water came and then the
town got up and banked up the cellar
windows. The rainfall here was very
small. ~ -.5i.. t.
Street Commissioner Powell is in
Missouri getting his family settle in
their new home. He was badly |
needed in Abilene today to look after
flood damage. a'7d' d ud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
COOK HAS RESIGNED.
Principal Of County High School to
Rest From Work.

Principal s. NJ. Cook has resigned
as the head Of the county high school,
TO take effect August lst. He was re-
elected on Saturday but desires to
rest from school work and pursue
some advanced courses Of study in
Eastern universities. For nine years
he has conducted the school and the
interest and success that have marked
the institutions history have been
ample evidence Of his ability and pop
ularity. 1t is to be hoped that as ca.
pable principal can be found to sue
ceed him. nfraH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

One Kelly led q fillbustering expsdi-
tion into Cuba at some time In the
course Of the ten years war, was np-
tured by the SpaniaNls, and, with his
entire force, condemned to deekh. On
the day Of execution he asked one
last favor--he wanted to write q few
letters to friends in the United States.
This being granted, he set TO work
with will, addressing short mtes 10
President Grant, Vice President VII
son and all the members Of the Cabb
net, whom he placed on a most fa-
miliar footing. II was Dear Ulymea,'' \
my Dear Harry" Dear Ham" for
Secretary Fish; Dear George" for
Secretary Boutwell,; Dear Zach" for
Secretary Chandler; Dear Bill," for
Secretary Belknap; my Dear
George for Secretary Rubeson;
my Dear Old JIM" for Postmaster
General Marshall, and Dear Pierry,"
for Attorney General Perrepuut.
The tenor Of the notes was: II am
here in the hands Of the 6paniards,
who are treating me WELL and have
been condemned TO be shot, The exc.
cutim takes plsce al noon tp1sy, and
] seize the opportunity 10 say fare
well. ] leave my memory in your
hands" He had never IN hh iife seen
Grant or any Of his Cabinet but the
Spanish commander, who knsw some
English, was 30 overcome by Kdly's
Importance a. q friend Of Tho PDesi-
dent and his official family CtaH he
set him free and enabled him to get
out Of Cuba. 1t s supposed Ehat his
comrades were shot. Kelly 10 we'll
known in Philadelphia. The Nov
York Express.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
W. H. Phipps Is Regent.

Gov. Leedy has appointed W. H.
Phipps, formerly principal Of the
Garfield school but now manager Of
the Kansas Creamery company's
Belleville station, regent Of the State
Agricultural college Of which he is a
graduate. He will make a good Off
cial and ought to be an Improvement
on the kind the school has had re-
Gently. uatl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Sunday School Convention,

Following is the program of the
Northwest district Sunday school con-
vention, to be held Sunday, May 22,
at the Manchester Baptist church: o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

Spains crown jewels were brought
b America by the secretary Of King
Joseph Bonaparte in 1877, but were
restored soon after.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19

The best hair tonic in town can b.
found at Charles Hollis barber shop.
For sale, a zither, good as new.
Inquire at this Office. IS II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill. Abstracter.
Geo Dunlap to H G Dunlap el swi II.
15-l, 81.
H q Dunlap to G Y Dunlap same 81.
r E Holmes to Eliza Bambrick 1t 8
blk ! r & A add Abilene, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-05-19
CAP gst Into ne > qgsklt ~
march as well as any of them. Lieut..
Fry presents I soldisrly appearance
and s all we're GID to see him. .oa 80,

Fred Meyer, who caught cold at
Topeka and was rejected BY the sur
geon, came down town last night in
uniform. He interviewed the sur.
geon, passed muster, was sworn in
and went with the company aibao1