davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03

Felker; school director, Willard
Mechtley for unexpired term of
John Zieber, James Benfer; assessor,
Jere Koch auditor, Jas. c. Scham-
bach; overseer, Jos. N. Haines.
UNION, ID.
Judge, VIM. j. Neitz: inspector,
John |. Charles; j. p, f. S. StaAl |;
overeeer, G. Shrey; supervisor, II.
II. Reichenbach; school director, F.
A. Bingaman assessor, A. W. Auck-
er; auditor. c. W. knights.
WARRINGTON, Il.
Judge, II. M. West inspector,
u. T. Hoover; auditor, w. l.. Bass
Ter; assessor, Ed. ID. Mover; over
seer, John Hepner; supervisors, II.
Dcoblcr, Peter kratzcr; school di-
rectors, DIR. f. W. Tool, Charles
kissinger; township clerk, c. A.
Gearhart.
WASHINGTON, ID.
Judge, G. A. Riegle; inspector,
Calvin Miller; school directors, II.
S. Schnee, Rolandis Scip; supervis-
ors, Samuel Gilbert, Miles Kantz;
loversccr, DIR. ID. G. Smith auditor,
Thomas f. Hoh'; township clerk, J.
w. Haas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03

pervisors, Newton Hartman, Geo.
Shatfer; school directors, Theodore
Hummel, Ben. Hummel, sr., Jack
son Kreider; assessor, S. Hartman.
MONROE, ID.
fJudge, j. p. Corycll ; inspector,
VIM. Frymire Supervisors, VIM.
Slear, Geo. Zimmerman; school di-
rectors, G. f. Fisher, Jos. Lepley,
Martin I.esher, (2yrs.); overseer,
(rhos. Watts ; assessor, VIM. Reich
ley; auditor, Alden Stetler.
PENN, II.
Judge, G. W. Row; inspectors,
H. w. Romig, p. N. Grouse; j. p,
w. o. Holmes; overscer, G. =. Lau-
denslager; school directors, /. N.
Jarrett, +. p. kuster assessor, w.
A. Fisher; supervisors, II. b. Smith,
Benz. Stetler; auditors, b. +. Long,
II. ID. kustcr treasurer, j. NJ.
Aurand.
PENN, ID.
Justice, Meyer Millner assessor,
w. ID. Jarrett treasurer, Robert
Bower; supervisor, J. w. Row
auditor, Theo. Fisher Judge, +. b.
Ulrich; inspector, NJ. p. Herman;
overseer, Jacob Mitterling; school
directors, Geo. kustcr.
PERRY, w., II.
Judge, Adam Ferster; inspector,
Francis Martin; supervisors, p. S.
Mitterling, j. u. Strawser school
directors, John Whrely, J. Reich
enbach assessor, r. z. Derr; over
seer, Abram Mitterling; auditor,
d. Manbeck.
PERRY, w., ID.
Judge, c. S. Dunn; inspectors
ID. N. Graybill, j. w. Garman /;
school directors, S. G.. Stroup, d.
W. Haas; supervisors J. S. Woom-
er, II. II. Mengle /; overseer, John
r. Gordon; auditor, H. 3. Horn
berger.
SELINsGROvE, Il.
Council, 3 years, DIR. +. j. Wag-
enseller and w. II. Gemberling l
year, K. II. Gemberling school di-
rectors, D. S. Sholly, G. W. Long
assessor, Val. Bolig; overseer, ID. j.
Keller /; judge, c. M. Bottarf; in
spector, I. F. McFall; auditor, J.A.
Heffel6nger.
6ELINsGRovE, ID.
Council, 8 years, H. j. Deoblcr
p. s. Albert l year, Frank Ulrich
school directors, A. A. Conrad, w
Holtxworth; assessor, B. o. Kessler
overseer, Michael Kratzer; judg,
Josiah Kessler; inspector, ]. s. Mil
ler; auditor, B. F. Kantx.
| SPRING, r.
Judge, s. +. Aurand inspectors
Lester g. Smith, Ira A. Kline; su
perv,sors, 8. W. Shilling, Henr,
Mauery; school directors, H. W
Ulsh, Elmer Shannon; for unex
pirsd tsrm Of John Zieber, A. G
Kaufman /; assessor, Henry J. Lep
ley iauditor, H. H. IAub oyerseer
IMn,I Price. ,:.
! SpRlNo, d. 8
Judge, 8 =. KlinspetG; inspeo
tsr, J. p Spsatle !; supzvisor, \
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03
Nominations

In addition to nominations pub
lished last week we give the follow
ing:
ADAMS, II.
Judge of election, J. +. Zech-
man ; Inspectors, G. +. Fiss, G. p.
Erb; Assessor, A. H. Swartz; Over
seer, Moses Erb; Supervisors, VIC.
Lose, Elon Shook School Directors,
j. Z. Fetterolf, II. II. Thomos Au-
.ditor, j. A. Wagner. ,.>
BEAVER, u. =
Supervisor, c. H. Bingaman /;
overseer, j. w. Bingaman; judge of
election, John Heimbach inspectors,
G. f. Dreese, o. r. Sanders; audi
tor, j. +. Hassinger; treasurer, b.
f. Hoffman; assessor, j. S. Kern /;
school directors, j. ID. Herbster and
j. II. Hetrick.
CENTRE, II.
Judge, G. w. Sheary inspectors,
S. S. Bowersox, f. b. Hartman +;
assessor, c. E. Sampsel; overseer,
VIM. A. Napp; supervisors, Eph.
Keister, Uriah Werlich; school di-
rectors, Nathaniel Jordan, Phares
Shambach auditor, ID. Bingaman.
CENTRE, ID.
Judge, J. |. Hartman inspector,
Clyde Fessler: school directors, w.
Deobler, VIM. Loss; supervisor, F..
II. Bingaman I; overseer, Cyrus
Marks auditor, VIM. G. Hartman ;
assessor, S. H. Stroud.
CHAPMAN, r.
Judge, M. f. Carling; inspector,
A. S. Kreitzer; supervisor, T. X.
Leight; school directors, A. H.
Troutman, John H. Brown; over
seer, p. H. Daubert assessor, w.
l.. Hummel; auditor, J. E. Bogar.
FRANKLiS, y.
Judge, H. A. Rauch; inspector,
j. A. Oldt justice, j. p. Bachman
supervisor, j. S. Kaufman asses
sor, L. G. Bachman /; overseer, j. l..
Marks; school director, J. L. Mitch
el auditor, A. Kreeger.
JACKSON, X.
Judge, F. Brouse inspector, J.
+. Wagner assessor, G. B. Benfer
supervisors, VIM. Seebold, Josiah
Shrader /; school directors, p. w,
Benfer, John Ritter; auditor, G. J,
Beaver.
JACKSON, ID.
Judge, B. M. Fetter; inspector
II. J. Leitzel; assessor, H. ID. Maur.
er ; school director, Solomon Kline
supervisor, Daniel Hollenbsch; ov'
erseer, John Reichley; auditor, j
A. Leitxel.
MrDDLEBURaH, d.
Judge, Paul BillhArdt; inspector
Joseph Clelan, Harry E. 6pecht
school directors, VIM. H. Smith
Aaron Stahlnecker, town council
Frank s. Riegel, +. g. Grsybiil, N
s. Bachman; assessor, W. C.Snyder
overseer, H. d. Stshlnecker.
MONR01, X.
Judge, George Fiss; inspectors
| Edward Young Peer Young; su
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03
Sale Bills.

The Posi- printing Office is pre-
pared to keep up its reputation for
handsome Sale Posters. We are
adding new features this season and
would advise those who want attrac-
tive Sale Posters to visit this Office
before placing an order.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03

Frank D. Reigle has cord wood

| |ff sale.
MRS. A. 8. Beaver has been on
tie sick list.
Rev. Snable and Mrs. Miller, Of
Salem, were in town Sunday.
Miss Claire Graybill, who has
bsen sick, is improving.
A. H. Ulsh and wife were Selins-
grove visitors last week.
Mrs. Harriet w. Smith spent last
week visiting at John Dietrich's
C. E. Corkins is busy repairing
watches, jewelry, etc. Bring in
your work.
James Beaver and family, on
Sunday, were the guests Of his faith
pr, Gabriel Beaver.
Colonel Grover gave ean exhibition
bf war sences in the Court House
pn Saturday evening.
Miss Libbie Dunkleberger visited
Sunbury and Shamokin last Thurs
Hay and Friday.
DIR. A. ]. Herman and his nephew
Frank Herman, spent Sunday at
Kratzerville.
E. E. Pawling and wife visited
lis parents at Selinsgrove last Fri
hay and Saturday.
Misses Laura Ruukle and Ella
Btetler are visiting at Northumber-
land this week. \
Mrs. DR.. J. w. Orwig is visiting
hs daughter, Mrs. Harry Harter,
1t Northumberland. 'ss.... =: =. -! = 1.
M. 1. Potter, Esqr., and family
spent Sunday at Selinsgrove and
took in Saturday nights concert.
Mrs. VIM. Snyder; of Shamokin
Dam, spent last Friday atthe Jail
the guest of Mrs. Sheriff Ritter.
Miss Rosa Schoch spent several
days last week, the guest of the
Misses Hendricks, at Selinsgrove.
The receipts and expenditures of
Snyder county are found on the in
side pages OF this weeks PosT.
Mrs. Samuel App, of Selinsgrove,
and Miss Ida Field, of Kreamer,
were shopping in town on Monday.
The G. E. societies of this place
will attend the local G. E. conven-
ton at Hassinger's church this
Wednesday, evening.
John r. Kreeger, Harry Bower,
the editor of the Posi- and wife took
in Thursday nights concert at Sc
linsgrove last week.
A full line of tinware can be
found at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
stand. All kinds Of repairing
promptly attended to. If.
We understand that ON Feb. %,
there will be placed on exhibition
In Middleburg, so ofthe finest pro
ductions of American Artists. DOM
miss seeing this exhibition of art.
c. G. Hendricks, the junior mem.
ber Of the progressive hardware firm
Of Hendricks 4 Son, and Miss Alic.
Pawling, Of Selinsgrove, were visitors
ut Hon. G. A. Schoch's on Sunday
H. E. Walter, on Tuesday morn.
ing, went to Philadelphia 10 buy Q
full supply Of furniture. Persons
intending to go to housekeeping thil
spring and Others needing furniture
will do well to call on Mr.. Walter
Last week the ladies Of the Mid.
dlebprg Social Club had genuin,
surprise tor the other. side of til,
house. They prepared a literary
program and, after enjoying this, .
FEAST Of good things were spread ou,
70 satisfy the cravings Of the inne,
man. The surprise WAS q complet.
saccess and 50 was everything else
Asmooth, easy shave, genteel hal,
mt, or other topsorial work, Is al.
1ayi obtained at .Soles' Barber shop
u Wittenmysr's building, opposit,
Post tolRce. Goite .Soles Ind yot
will make no apiSeake, shaving sap
&c: creaRs hairioil and segk-sham'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-02-03
Special Reduced Prices.

5 lbs. Arbucklcs coffee for SOC
5 lbs. Pruncs I" 25
5 lbs. Raisins " 25
| pack of Baking Powder for ,
2OO0 yards Calico, per yard 5
1000 yds. Lancaster Gingham, 81
500 yards Muslin, l yard wide 5
500 yard Muslin s
so pairs Ladies Shoes 1925
now $l.9O
so pairs Ladies Shoes $l.35
now $1.lO
so pairs Ladies Shoes $l.15
now 80
Boys Gum Boots 1925 now $l.6O
2OOO yds. Henrietta 25c now 20
200 yds. Henrietta SOC now 35
w. H. BEAVER
2t. Middleburg, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
NATIONAL w. c. T. U.


St Paul, Mimi, Nov. l2.-The Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union convention began yesterday.
The opening session was devoted TO
memorial services for decreased mem.
bers. The convention was formally
called to order BY Mrs. Stevenson, act.
ing president, WHOSE opening remarks
were an eloquent and fearful tribute
to the deceased leader. Miss Frances
Willard. Some 80 OF the original
crusaders Of 1854 were invited to the
platform while the convention sang
the crusaders hymn.
The report OF the CORE, spending sec
rotary, Katharine Lent Stevenson. con.
tanned the following:
Seven states made gain OF $40 or more
Those are Minnesota, Ohio Texas, North Da-
kota. Kansas, California and Iadana whicn
leads the van with q MT gaia Of more than
0. II only these gains had not been Of set
BY losses in other states whit u brav showing
we should have to-day Work for the soldiers
has formed most important part 0. this years
record nearly every state havag taken W that
department
The annual report OF the treasurer,
Helen M. Barker, showed receipts of
$94, 2S7 and expenditures OF S33.aH, the
balance on hand being St.0SD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES.
T. V. Powderly, Commissioner Of Immigra.
tiOn, Gives Interesting Data--A Decrease
OF 1, B83 In Foreign immigration.

Washington, Nov 1o-Commissioner
General I. V. Powderly, Of the immi-
grafton bureau, In his annual report
10 the secretary Of the treasury, gives
the following figures:
Total number Of immigrants who arrived In
the United States during the last fiscal year as
,@, 100. u decrease, as compared with the fiscal
year OF 1877 OF 1903 OF the whole number 1885,
III were males and 1854 females 1877 came
into the United States through Canada
During the year 5000 were debarred and
Of this number there were u insane, one
idiot 2,2dl paupers or persons likely to
become public charge, 257 diseased persons,
two convicts, 7AssIsted immigrants md Az
contract laborers One hundred and forty
nine were returned within one year after land
ing
OF the whole number over IA years OF age, L.
4i8 could not write, 43, 81 could neither read
nor write; q, sos over 20 years Of age had 1870 or
over and 98 2OS had less nan 80 The total
amount OF money shown by immigrants during
the year was sSS72,0f7, but the actual amount
brought over was probably greatly in excess Of
this amount
Of the whole number OF arrivals, 80 8l3 came
from Italy; 27,22l from Russia proper; %. les
from Ireland MN from Germany; 10, $50 from
Hungary; 70, 40 from Galicla and Burkowna In
Austria Hungary; II, 1903 from Sweden, and 1887
from England
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
THE TRADE SITUATION.
tAu Elections Temporarily Reduce the Vol
ume OF Buainess--Cereal Markets
Steady business Failures.

New York, Nov. IL. -Bradstreet's
commercial report to-day says:
While the influence OF the elections and OF
,nfavorab!e weather has been such as to tenn
,orarlly reduce the volume Of current trade,
he innate strength OF the general trade situa-
ion is shown by the very satisfactory reports
received as to bank clearings, railroad earn
ngs, prices and other measures Of business de-
gelOpment
As is well known for some time past the iron
trade has been rather bare OF new business,
md the desire TO see the elections over before
new contracts were made has been frequently
expressed 1t Is therefore significant fea-
ure tnat this week more inquiry is to be re-
ported for pig Iron, and although new orders
IRE not as yet numerous. this fact itself is on
encouraging one In the steel trade there is
ather more anxiety for new business and some
,rice Shading to secure 1t Is reported The
nainsay OF the allied industries at present Is
undoubtedly the immense export demand,
which is taxing the available freight room Gu
,acity to accommodate, and, with the strength
abroad, is likely to furnish needful outlet
he coming winter
The cereal markets have been quite steadily
leld Notwithstanding the subs ..s Of the
war talk and less active foreign dema.. -A'-i-
ny to the strength Of the statistical posi-, Ia
OF most grains. Spot cotton has been un-
changed on good domestic and foreign demand,
out quotations OF futures have been affected
rather unfavorably by the growing belief in a
maximum yield,
Business failures in the United States this
week number 49, against Is, last wee (. 273 in
his week year ago 2jS in 1895 10 In 1906, and
~ In 1894
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
The Derslict the Maria Teresa.

Nassau, N. p, Nov. ls.-Wrecker
who have arrived here have brought
with them stores from the stranded
vessel off Cat island, which establishes
beyond doubt that she is the Infanta
Maria Teresa, As the vessel is looked
upon as being derelict, the wreckers
claim the right to seize the stores
which can be saved. They report that
the water is up to her between decks,
that she has list to starboard, which
side is damaged, and that she is dis.
mantled. The vessel lies between two
reefs, on a smooth bottom, and has her
anchor out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

BANQUET TO GEN. MILES.
II Was Given II the Waldorf. Astoria IN
New York, and Rivaied the Ono Given
In Honor Of tho President.

New York, Nov. 12-The compli.
mentsry banquet given to Maj Gen.
Miles, commanding the United States
army, at the Waldorf.Astoria last
night, In point OF numbers extensive
preparation and brilliancy, rivaled the
great banquet given last year In honor
Of President Mckinley by the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of the coun'
try. The leading persons, military,
naval and business men were repre-
sented. ZOO guests being present When
Gen. Miles rose to speak he was given
great ovation. Regarding the recent
war and its resultant responsibilities
he said:
The wars OF the past have had their objects,
their achievements and glorious results The
last wos in the interest Of humanity and In be-
half Of heroic people. who, for many years.
have been struggling against cruel atrocities
oppression and the despOtism Of q cruel mon
archy. II has been most remarkable In many
respects 1t has presented one series OF VIC
tories without single disaster or single de-
feat The flag OF the United States has not
been lowered In single instance. Not foot
Of ground has been surrendered; not soldier
gun or rife has been captured by the enemy
One great blessing to the country In this brief
but decisive war has been to firmly unite In
bonds Of impcrshable union all sections cf the
United States-north, south, east and west
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
WILL Be REPUBLICAN.
Probability That the Next House OF Rep.
resentAt,vps VIII Number 1855 Admin
istration Men, 1874 Oppo.itiop.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov IA Wash.
ington special to the Times dem
says:
The next house will be composed Of 1856 re-
publicans. 1873 democrats six populists and two
silver republicans. with one district, the
Twelfth Texas, still in doubt. This is the cor
rected estimate Of Chairman Blbcock, Of the
republican committee The Twelfth Texas
will probably 20 democratic but this will still
leave the republicans 10 majority. Chairman
Babcock's official estimate is based on reports
showing that the republicans were successful
by states as follows.
California, 8; Connecticut. 4; Delaware, /;
Illinois, Is; Indiana, o; Kansas, 4 K'ntucky.
Q; Maine Maryland, 10; Michigan, II; Min
nesota, I; Missouri 3; Nebraska, q New
Hampshire, .; New Jersey Q New York Is;
North Carolina, , Ohio, 10; Oregon. 2; Penn.
sylvania, q; Rhode Island. 2; South Dakota,
.; Tennessee. .; Texas. |; Vermont, 2; WASH
ington, .; West Virginia 8; Wisconsin, 10.
Total 1856
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
SPAIN AGAIN "RESOLVES. "
Madrid JOurna, ,ay. th- Government VIII
Hold ON to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eu.
perOr william 10 Arbitrate.

Madrid, Nov. H. The Heraldo this
morning asserts that the Spanish gov.
eminent has resolved 10 maintain
Spain's sovereignty in the Philippine
islands, and 1t adds that it has been
suggested that Emperor William, of
Germany, who is expected to visit
Cadiz and Madrid soon, on his way
back TO Germany FROM the holy land,
be asked to arbitrate the questions in
dispute between Spain and the United
States in theevento Of the peace commits
sions of the respective countries now
in session in Paris failing to come to
an agreement upon the terms OF the
proposed treaty OF peace.
Admiral Camara's squadron has been
ordered to Cadiz with full speed in
view of the approaching visit of
Emperor William to that port.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

Hanover, Mass, Nov 10. Fire in
the general store Of c. A. Stearns to.
day was followed by terrific explo.
sion, which blew out the sides Of the
building, killing four men. Over a
dozen were injured, principally among
them being G. A. Stearns, the propri.
etor OF the store, who had one arm
and leg broken, his shoulder crushed
and considerable burns about the body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

London, Nov 12.-Advices have been
received at the Office in this city Of the
Philippine Commercial company say
ing that the insurgents have taken tho
island Of Negros, one Of the Philippine
group, separated by narrow channels
from Psnsy and zebu, and that they
ere besieging Iloilo, capital Of the is
land Of Pansy and the second largest
port In the Philippines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Try Aliens Foot. Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. At this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily. II you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of
all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 25c. Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm.
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

New York, Nov. 1.-THE state leg.
islature will be republican on a joint
ballot by about So and republican
will succeed Edward Murphy in the
United States senate. Either Ger.
Stewart L. Woodford or Chauncey NJ.
Depew, it Is thought, will be the sue.
cessful candidate,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Joy Caused Her Death.

Lansing, Mich, Nov ls.--Private
Robert Thorburn, of company f,
Thirty-frst Michigan, came home to.
day on a furlough unannounced,
thinking to give his mother happy
surprise. When he rang the door bell
Of his mothers residence it was an.
swered by her in person. She was SO
overcome at seeing him that she sank
to the floor and in moment was dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Cuban Buil-Fightrrs Alarmed.

Havana, Nov. l2.-The professional
bull-fghters In Havana recently held
q meeting in that city and decided to
draft petition to President McKin-
ley, praying that after the Spanish
evacuation and the beginning Of
American control there may be NO lie.
gal steps taken to prevent them from
carrying on their amusements. The
bull.Aghters declare that their liveli-
hood depends upon their ability to
continue in their chosen profession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

New York, Nov. 12.-The United
States cruiser Newark, from San Juan,
November 8. with Rear Admiral Schley,
brings the full report of the evacua.
ton commission. The commission con-
sisted OF Maj Gen. Brooke, Rear AID.
miral Schley and Brig. Gen. W. w.
Gordon. Evacuation was completed
last month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

New York, Nov. IL. Justice Law.
renee, in the supreme court, issued an
order directing the sheriff to arrest
Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire iron
and steel manufacturer. Carnegie has
been summoned to serve as juror and
he ignored the summons He must,
therefore, answer for contempt of
cOurt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Young Girl Tired NJ Iisa

Galena, Kan, Nov ll.-Pearl Barn.
hill aged 20 years, died here from the
effects of taking teaspoonful of
rough on rats with suicidal intent.
She had been in Galena only short
time, and claimed to have been driven
away from home by her father, who
lives at Ink post office. Mo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

Chicago, Nov. II. According to q
local financial news bureau, the cor
solidation Of the tin plate industry Of
the United States is now -r-ctically
assured. The Chicago prom. .so ~
the s5O,Ooo,ooo Of capital stock sxs
already been subscribed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Leaves Cause y Bad Wreck.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. IA COLI
sion occurred between two passenger
trains on the Lehigh Valley railroad
near this city yesterday. Five persons
were killed and four injured. An in
vestigation shows that a heavy wind
storm prevailed on the mountain which
caused the leaves from the forest to
accumulate on the track The engines
plowed into these leaves, which clogged
thu breaking apparatus
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Laoks Like Towue Ii Beat ten

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. !2.-There
seems to be no doubt that Page Morris
has defeated G. A. Towne for congress
in the Sixth district by safe majority.
Cass county has been claimed for
Towne, but dispatch from there says
the vote Of that county is: Morris, 765;
Towne, 800. A Duluth dispatch an
nounces that the democratic congress
sional committee has conceded Morris
electiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Thirteen Chinese Drowned.

San Francisco, Nov. lO.-The Chinese
consul here is convinced that at least
IS Mongolians were drowned in the
forward cabin of the wrecked river
steamer j d. Peters, which now lies
on the mudhats Of Salito Several Of
the Cinnamon were known to have
considerable money.