davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.
No. soo,

m
onted States M'nera' survey NO. 100 application
NO. soS
pn,ed states Land Once.
"a orande. oregon Jan, ~. 1000
No"Vc v ne'eey HWen Wst w pursuance WIN tne
Az oI HrnEteSS arpio Ied way 10. 1872 tne Io'um-
, "" 1",a ".u'as SomYa"y, Sotpo!auon Iuy o'gs
mtea ana ENSUING under ana cy virtue oi the laws OF
oaket SounN' oregon mas made application iot a
raen' 'o' ne Sy'ohe Sonso'iated auarh .s,m'
s"u"wI no ofganued m'n,ng d'>W,e''
w. ~ ,, nsss. . SounN snw o. OIegon, IN
eua'ng tne ty,'ohc and ito,eeton quartz claims.
ana described ty the oiheia plat herewith posted ami
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lows. WV" nashe"s V"'a"on AZ 20 degrees 70 MN
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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land Oaiee.

Ia Grande. Oregon. January IS. 1000.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred Morley and J. w.
Duekwofth. whose posiofhee address Is Sumptsr.
Baker county. Oregon. have filed an application for
patent for the loie mining claim called the Lilac
quartz mine. situated In no organized mining district.
Baker county. Oregon. and designated BY the field
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

United States Land Oaice.
Ia Grande. Oregon. January IS. 1000.
Notice Is hereby given that William Smith. whose
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
George Ulin Is Guaranteed.

George Ulin came back from Mis-.
souri, last Wednesday and has since
been confined to his home on West
Second street, corner Of Elm, by ill.,
ness and an eruption Of the skin. He
has not been sick enough to call a
doctor but on Monday DR.. Hazlett,
health officer, hearing Of the case
went to the house and examining
him pronounced it case of small
pox. 1t is probably not in severe
form but is Of the nature OF the dis.
ease that has existed in Salina, juno
ton and other parts Of the State. 1t is
the part Of wisdom to watch it care
fully and prevent its spread. Mr.
Uln says he has remained at home
since coming back and the house is
now carefully quarantined and guard
ed. The authorities will take every
precauton to prevent further spread
and hope to keep the disease confined
to this one family. All should lend
every assistance in SO doing. The
best way to handle such contagious
is by strict quarantine, vaccination
and thorough measures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un.
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoflice for the week ending
April q, 1900. Have your mail ad.
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered.
GEsTLENEN's LIST,
Artist Day Freeman, + {
Gaines W II Sexton, Ward
watkins, Clarence
LADIES LIST
Cowel Miss Louise Martin. Carrie
Martin Mrs Jessie "a
One cent will be charged for all adj
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, p. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Enormous Damage Done In Mississippi and
Louisiana by the Unprecedented Rains
Much DestitutiOn Prevailing.

New Orleans, .-pril 2l.-The flood
which commenced the early part Of
the week has already caused, at u
conservative estimate, fully S3,OoO,000
loss in central and southern Missis-
sippi, to say nothing of the damages
sustained by the railroads. In l4ouis-
ana, too, the damage done by the UNI
precedented rains was great, but in
this state they are more inferentlal
than positive, A special from Column
bus, Miss, received late last night,
fixes the loss in that little town and
its immediate vicinity at $j00,000.
Many farm houses We're carried away
by the mad waters, the occupants bare
ly escaping with their lives, and the
number of cattle destroyed was great,
A great many gins and mill houses
were washed away, Nearly every
bridge around Columbus was swept
down stream Honey island is under
20 feet of water and the island, which
has for years been one of the natural
game preserves of the south, is now
devoid of wild animals Hundreds OF
deer were drowned and the hills near
the banks of Pearl river are now the
temporary abiding places Of oil man
ner of four-footed life The log booms
in the neighborhood of Pennington
were all carried away and the loss
sustained In this direction alone
amounts to thousands of dollars.
Distressing news comes from Hick-
Dry, Miss, which Is now completely
surrounded by water and inundated
in many localities. Hundreds Of hogs
and cattle near this point were
drowned and miles of fencing have
been washed away. The latest adj
vices from the town of Enterprise
state that the losses there have been
great and much restitution prevails.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Petersburg, and remainded with it in
the trying an exciting scenes leading
up to the capture of Lees army and
the close Of the wal. He was muster
ed out Of the army June 20, 1865.
On returning home he began anew
his studies, first at Christian Brothers
college, La Sale, Ill.,, then at Our
Lady of Angels seminary, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and lastly at St. Johns
college, MINI. He was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Fink, April
20, 1875, in the Cathedral OF Leaven.
worth. His first missions were in
Leavenworth county, where he built
the main portion Of the Church Of
Our Lady Of Angels.
In 1879 be was moved to Jefferson
county missions and built St. Alloy
sious church at Meriden, Kansas.
In the autumn Of 1880 he was given
charge Of the Solomon missions In
GLIDING all Dickinson county Except
ing Chapman), part Of Saline, Otta-
wa and Clay counties. While he was
at Solomon the fine church and par.
sonage were built. During this time
the churches at Minneapolis and Ban
ner City were also built under his
care.
In 1886, the missions OF Solomon
being divided and more priests need
ed, he was sent to Abilene to take
charge Of St. Andrews church.
He did much to build Mt. St.
Joseph's academy and finally saw it
completed. He also opened mis-
sion at Herington and built a church
there.
The death OF Father Hill in Janu-
airy, 1898, left Chapman church va
cant and Father Leary was sent to
take charge and has remained there
since. Father Leary is liked and
respected by all who know him; he
has a cheerful word for ALL bis kind
deeds are innumerable and are per-
formed with a true self.sacrifcing
spirit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
PRIEST FOR q YEARS.
FATHER LEARY CELEBRATES
HIS SILVER JUBILEE
Chapman's Gala Occasion in Catholic
Circles-About Is Priests Attend
the Ceremonies Feast for All.

CHAPMAN, April 24.-The silver
jubilee Of Father Learv Of St. Mic
hael's church in honor of his con
pleting 25 years as a priest Of the
Roman Catholic church was gala
occasion. Hundreds we're in attend
ance and Father Leary was the recip-
lent Of hearty good wishes and con.
gratulations.
At $50 a. IN. the visiting priests
held private devotions, saying their
Office and celebrating mass during
which three affairs were occupied.
At 8 a. nj. the priests formed in
procession at the parsonage and pro.
ceeded to the church where Jubilee
Mass was celebrated, Bishop Cunning
ham officiating in mitre and cope.
Following this RevAJ. F, Nugent Of
Des Moines, Iowa, preached the jubi.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
ABILENE GETS TWO.
Nixon and Haskell Running on the
Socialist Ticket.

The state committee OF the Social
Democratic party held its first meet
ing at Topeka Saturday. Permanent
state officers were elected to consti-
tute an executive committee and the
following ticket was nominated and
submitted to a referendum.
Presidential electors at large, John
NJ. Peet, Cloud county; Louis Matig-
non, Usage; Z. A, Cain, Cherokee.
Congressman-at-large, F. L. Miller,
De Soto.
Associate justice, A. A. Carnahan,
Concordia.
Governor, G. c. Clemens, Topeka.
Secretary of state, Thomas Leamay.
Cloud county.
Attorney general, Charles Gorsuch,
Olathe.
Auditor, W. L. Nixon, Dickinson
county.
Treasurer, c. A. Gordon, johnson
county.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, frankie S. Mayberry, Cedar
junction.
Superintendent Of insurance, |. J.
Maxwell, Topeka.
State solicitor, c. r. Mitchell,
Gueda Springs.
Judges court Of visitation, General
Bradshaw, Shawnee county; j. d.
Haskell, Dickinson; the third to be q
Socialist named by railroad men.
The Socialists Of each congressional
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
ENDORSE ABILENE WOMEN.
G. A. R. Says Good Words for Mrs.
Moore and Mrs.. Davidson.

Abilene Post G. A. r. has adopted
the following resolutions Of endorse.
ment:
WHEREAS, 1t having become known
to the Abilene Post No. 6S, &. A. r..
Department Of Kansas, that Mrs. Ida
W. Moore has been requested by the
majority Of the W. r. C. Of this State
and a great number Of the W. r. C.
from other states to announce herself
as candidate for the high and re-
sponsible position Of national presi-
dent Of their organization and
WHEREAS, She being member Of
the corps of this city, we take pleas
ure in recommending her to all the
corps throughout the different states
and
WHEREAS, She having filled the
responsible position Of department
president and other offices of high or
der with credit to herself and to the
organization, we feel justified in say
ing that if she should be elected to
the may office Of national president,
you rest assured that those who
give her their hearty support will
never regret it, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we as a Post hereby
indorse her for the reason that she
has the requisite qualifications for
filling said office and il elected we feel
confident that she will discharge every
duty deyolving upon her to the sat.
isfaction Of every one.
WHEREAS, Mrs. E. R. Davidson,
having performed the duties Of de.
partment treasurer in the Woman's
Relief Corps, Department Of Kansas,
the past year with marked ability and
to the satisfaction Of the department
president and her staff and by reason
Of her superior qualification for said
position. She has been requested to
announce herself for reelection to
said office for another year and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Davidson being
we'll known to Abilene Post No. 63,
G. A. R., for a long time we take
great pleasure in recommending her
to the state encampment Of the W.
K. G. for their endorsement, by SO do.
ing you will confer upon her that
charity that belongs to the widows
Of our deceased soldiers; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we as neighbors and
friends do most respectfully indorse
Mrs. Davidson's candidacy, and re-
quest most earnestly that she receive
the cordial support Of all her friends
for said office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

was spent in the town Of bis birth,
until 1868. when be- enlisted in the
18th New York volunteer engineers as
a private soldier. This regiment was
with Grants army during the cam.
paign Of 1864 against Richmond and
until the capture Of Lees army in
1865. At Ire siege OF Petersburg, he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The two Odd Fellows lodge at Sa-
lima will consolidate.
"A two story addition is being
built to j. B. Cases handsome resi-
dence.
j. B. Case is walking with great
dignity and deliberation. He step
ped on a nail.
Marriage licenses: Edward l..
Asling, Woodbine, and Mary A. Peters,
Lorraine, Kas.
Principal A, E. Lockhart is one
Of the Judges in the Dickinson.Geary
contest to be held at Chapman.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new brick plant on West Third.
The boiler is in place and an engine
house is being erected.
%. D. Gage, one Of the firm Of
Gage Brothers, is packing his house,
hold goods at Minneapolis prepare
tory to moving to Abilene.
Sheriff Baker and Under Sheriff
Brown took VIM. Miermaster, insane,
to Topeka. He was very violent at
the station and on the train.
Too much money is thrown
around loose in this county. j. 4.
Staatz Of Enterprise lost S35 Sunday.
Henry Jones, school boy, found it.
Joseph Hershey lost a suit Of
clothes Saturday night at the Cont.
mental. J.. Lord slept with him, ex-
changed clothes and skipped No
clue.
Henry Angst left Enterprise a
month ago for California, intending
to settle. He looked around and
came back, convinced that Kansas is
good enough.
One of the seat boards at the cir
Gus broke Saturday night and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Young received some
painful bruises. Their injuries are,
however, not serious.
Rev. DR.. Haithcox is packing his
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing to Columbia City, Ind. A fare.
well service will be held at the Luth-
eran church Sunday night.
The friends Of A. H. Paul will be
glad to learn that he is slowly recov-
ering from a severe illness. He is at
Pomona, California, with his wife,
mother and two sisters.
lola Register: The condition Of
Dickinson county wheat is reported
by the government at 1902. This is
just an example. Needless to say
such reports 60 decidedly against
the grain" Of the Bryanites.
Hope Dispatch: The Populists
in convention at Abilene last Satur.
day adopted the Democratic policy Of
"viewing with alarm" They may
not belong to the real Democratic
circus, but they make pretty good
sideshow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Hornaday
had narrow escape from fire Satur.
day evening. A chair caught table
cover and when moved brought
burning lamp to the floor. Mr..
Hornaday's presence Of mind and
quick work alone prevented a conna.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

was wound-d. November, 1864, and
sent to Washington. D c., for treat
ment whpr. he +. manned until March,
1865 Having sufficiently recovered
he was present at the second inaugur-
alton Of President Lincoln, March 4.
and then joined his regiment at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Topeka Capital; Ezra Walck,
the bushy-headed freak Of Abilene, is
on the road with a circus. He APP
pears in the side show as 1.-THE man
with the strongest hair in the world, +"
and lifts weights with his locks.
Ezra's hair grows out in all direc,
tons, branching out like the top Of a
lilac bush.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

lee sermon to a congregation thai
filled the church to Overlooking. The
priests then had a dinner at Talbot'S
hall and following came feast for all
visitors, furnished free by the ladies
Of the parish. Over 450 ate dinner.
The parish gave Father Leary q
purse containing 100 silver dollars.
A delegation from Abilene was pres,
ent and united with other visitors in
giving him purse of silver. Very
Rev. F. M. Hayden Of Topeka in be.
half Of the clergy gave third purse
Of silver. Many other presents were
received.
In the afternoon from 3 to 5 was a
reception attended by large numbers
and the occasion was one long to be
remembered. The following visiting
clergymen we're present:
RI. Rev. j. F. Cunningham, Con-
cordia. .-f
Ri. Rev. Innocent Wolf, 0. S. B.,
Atchison.
Very Rev. F. M. Hayden, Topeka.
Very Rev. P. Mourer, Salina.
Very Rev. j. Perrier, Concordia
Very Rev. DR.. Bonincini, Winfield.
Very Rev. W. Schelberg, Hanover
Very Rev. DR.. Moore, Kansas City,
Kansas.
Rev. Alexander Jennings, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Rev. D. J. Hurley, junction City
Rev. B. J. Hayden, Solomon.
Rev. j. Regain, Abilene.
Rev. DR.. Heitz, Beloit.
Rev. Enmerson, 0. NJ, Hays City.
Rev. A. Novacek, Wilson.
Rev. James McCabe, 5, j., St.
Mary's.
Rev. John Harrigan, Topeka.
Rev. James O'Donald, Kansas City,
Mo.
Rev. NJ. j. O'Dwyer, Kansas City,
Mo.
Rev. j. F. Nugent, Des Moines, la,
Rev. John F. Leary. rector Of St.
Michael's church whose twenty-five
active and successful years as a
priest were today celebrated, was
born, June %, 1915, at Brasher Fails,
N. Y. He was the fifth child Of a
family Of thirteen, ten Of whom are
still alive. His younger brother,
Mi chael, is also priest and nov a
professor in Xaviers college, Cincin-
natl.
The first eighteen years Of his life
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
district are to choose an elector.

Members OF local branches will on
the evening of August Is sign the
nomination papers to put the ticket
on the official ballot.
The two places in each congress
sional district where Debs will speak
was left to be determined by compe-
tition. Abilene will probably be one
OF the places.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our SINGER,
thanks to all the kind friends, who
rendered sympathy and assistance il
our late bereavement.
A. LiGHTNER AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND Mrs. M. d. ARCHIBALD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
Strayed,

One dark brown mare, star in face,
6 years old. Leave word at this office
or return to farm Of j. II. Holmes,
four miles south Of Abilene and re-
ceiye suitable reward. 2.2t&lc*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

NERVOUS troubles are cured by
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which en-.
riches and purifles the blood. 1t is the
best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
RATES FOR CONVENTIONS.


Chicago, April 2l.-The executive
committee of the Western Passenger
association yesterday accepted the re-
port Of the subcommittee recon-
mending rates for conventions and
meetings. There was considerable
wrangling over proposition to make
the democrats pay more than the re-
publicans on account OF the date OF
the democratic convention, which is
July 4. Some wanted to make rate
of one fare plus 81 and others wanted
the democrats TO pay the regular 4th
of July rate, but IT was finally de-
cided that it would not do to make
any discrimination against one po-
ltical party. Both conventions will,
therefore, enjoy a rate OF one fare
for the round trip, while the regular
ith Of july rate will he one and one
third fares for the round trip, the rate
not to apply to Kansas City except
within a certain radius large enough
TO protect local business.
Want the Pension Laws Modified.
Vincennes, Ind, April 2O.-rhe Sec
ond district republican convention
yesterday nominated Peter L. Wads-
worth, of Washington for congress,
Resolutions indorsing the Puerto
Rican tariff bill, fayoring a moditi-
cation Of the pension laws and com
mending the stand taken by Presl-
dent Mckinley in the Philippines were
adopted.
Equal Rights for Coiored school Children
Albany, n. Y, April 20.--Gov. Roose-
welt yesterday signed the bill to Sc
cure equal rights to colored children
in the public schools and abolishing
separate schools,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07
@WaapQQgegaqQqpqaQqq
ParrabaS or Jesus.

But it ever thus. The rabbe chose Bar
rabas and cruch Jesus / can imagine the
Hannas and the McKinleyites of that day strut
ting up the streets of Jerusalem, casting taunts
and sneers at those who have adopted the pr n
ciples of the Nazarne. And the Mark Hannas
of that day evidently thought they had gotten
rid Of pestilential follow, an "anarchis;," =" an
"agitator" and ''dsturber of the pe ace. !"
They did not then realize the awful calamity
that was to befsl their nation as the result of
their choice between thief and the great
Teacher They could no, realize that the
principles which He promulgated were TO per-
meate and revolu'ionze the world
When the slave holders of SO killed Elijah
P LoveoA, dragged Garrison through the
streets of Boston with rope around his neck,
and that same year elected that prototype of
Mckinley, James Buchanan, to the presidency,
what rejoicing there was, and what taunting of
the vanqushed. But did Garrison and Phillips
lay down? Hardly! The next day the Liberator
ended its leading editorial with this sentedce:
owe demand the immediate and unconditional
emancipation of every slave under the urisdic-
tion of the flag" How the slave leaders laugh
ed just as do the slave leaders of to day. "Why
the Id fool. Haven't the people just rend
cred their verdict in favor of slavery? The
thing ing is settled"
But was it settled? Oh, no! Garrison and
Phillips kept on their "cursed agitation" Old
John Brown took the law into his own hand,
just as some john Brown will within the next
of t1,o
American people was aroused, just it will be
within the next four years, and they elected
that great emancipator who was assassinated at
the instigation of the money ower.-Equality,
DeadWood.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07
SUNFLOWER SEEDS.

Wallace county has nu newspaper.
Coffeyville has free delivery of mail.
Kansas has eight pupils in Yale college.
JuGge Benson, of Ottawa, is stated for place
on the supreme bench.
| An Atchison dealer in tomb-stones had an
"opening" the other day
Topeka is talking of establishing the whip.
ping-post at the city prison.
Mitchell county sold her old court house for
$I76, and is building new one.
John Seaton, the "tather of the house"
wants to be speaker of the house of representa-
tves.
j. F. Todd, state labor commissioner under
Governor Lewelling has been elected member
of the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature
Rice county is raising purse of $50 900 to
hight the joints. Evidently, they mean business,
and with that amount, are sure to drive out the
law vioators.
Dom Paul Kruger has nephew living in
Cowley county His name is Richard Kruger,
and he married Miss Mary Hardzag, at Yelling
ton, one day last week.
Dunsmore, the "bad hornet of the Neosho,"
who was speaker of the trump house" during
the Lewelling war at Topeka, now wants the
Republicans to reward him for Topping by max
ing him sergeant-at-arms of the senate Small
reward indeed.
A colored man applied at the calaboose the
other day for a job on the streets. He was
bow-legged with buttons-there were multitud-
iuous Mckinley, profuse prosp Gritty and dead
oodles of dinner pails-but the soes on his
shoes hopped when he walked so that he had to
go sideways to keep them He begged for
enough work to get new pair, but was unsuc-
cessful.- FIT. Scott Lantern