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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Abilene Reflector
Location
Abilene, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1888
Page
7
An OCR fragment from Abilene Reflector presents a garbled dialogue about building and domestic scenes by the hearth. The text mixes stray phrases, misspellings, and incomplete sentences, with references to walls, mice, ice, and a tepid domestic mood. The passage appears poetically fragmentary rather than a coherent narrative.
Mary recalls a strict mother with marriageable daughters and siblings, detailing Jack Turpin's sea voyage, a near fatal smallpox voyage, and her choice to become a nurse rather than a doctor. She reflects on love, duty, and the clash of social expectations within her family.
At the Anthropological Institute Prof Flower presents two Akkas skeletons from Monbuttu Central Africa. The male and female remain among the smallest recorded humans, smaller than Bushmen and Negritors. The Akka are linked to the Negrillo race, with frizzy hair and tadpole stature, raising questions about origins and classification.
A collage of newspaper editorials and quotes critiques the party dynamics of the era. It highlights debates over reform, postmaster appointments, and the whisky ring influence in politics, naming multiple papers and figures such as Dickinson, Cleveland, and Indiana’s electoral stance.
The six main aims of Mr. Cleveland's policy are listed as civil service reform on a mugwump plan, suspension of silver coinage, an extradition treaty with Great Britain, fishery treaty progress, reduced surplus via customs cuts, and the Pan Electric suit. Each is labeled a failure: reform abandoned, silver suspension resisted, extradition treaty collapsed, fishery talks surrendered, surplus reduction repudiated, and Pan Electric disgrace. Colonel Ingersoll urges Republican unity to win, noting intelligence makes unified leadership hard. if all pro-Republican voters unite, victory is assured.
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