davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
NEW ELEcIRIc RAILWAY.
Two Communications From she DIrsci
orH CONCERNING the Project.

Two Communication From she Direct
orH Concerning the Project.
At the usual meeting Of the Street ana
Sewer Commissioners last evening. The
city treasurer reported balance In bank
to the current expenses, $50. $50 80.
intercepting sewer, $41, 1888 49, The city
auditor reported receipts amounting to
$8l4; and the clerk OF the market
$30S o.. The following communication
from the Wilmington City Railway was
received.
"GMNTLEAERN: We respectfully REQUEST
that the residents Of Delaware avenue 30
given hearing before you st an early
date, TO be named by you, in references 10
the application for permission to eress
upon said avenue polls and wirus for tbs
use Of electric cars.
"Yours Respectfully,
"W. @. EPRuAWcR
GENTLEMEN: To NEE. the demand for
additional rapid transit through our city.
we would respectfully ask your permis-
sion 70 erect dressed wooden poles an3
overhead wires for running cars else-
tricallY over the following streets: Front.
from Poplar to Market. along Market 60
Eighth, along Tenth to Delaware avenue
TO Middle Depot Yours truly,
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY Co.
Action was postponed for week.
Permission was granted to citizens To-
tap sewers on Fifth street between
Broome and Franklin and on West street
below Fifteenth.
Contractor Jscoby gave his reasons
why 1t was impossible to have the inter
cepting sewer completed In the specified
time and an extension was granted until
January /,
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
WEBERS, $4oO cash.
HALLET @ DAVIS, 1886 cash and

While these Pianos are usually
bought by the musician and the
wealthy, who can afford such a
Piano, still you will find plenty OF
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
LEGAL SALES.
NOTICE RECEIVERS SALE.

NOTICE RECEINER'S SALE.
x EORGIA. EMANUEL CoUNrY.-ln pursuance
N OF an order of the Superior Court OF said
county granted October 18th, 1889, will be sold
in the town of Swainsboro, in said county and
state at the store known as the John f. Sutton
Dry-Goods Store, in said town. on the 10Th and
11ta days Of January, 1890 commencing at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and TO continue till O'Clock P. M,
the following property, to wit;
All the merchandise in said store turned over
TO me as receiver, as the property Of JOHN F.
SUTTON. consisting of Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Notions, Hardware, etc.
said property TO be sold at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, in unbrokeo pack
ages. on the 10Th, the remainder at one sale on
the 18th.
This the 23i day December, 1889.
w r KEMP Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
For Household Use

There is no finer lager for household use
than tue celebrated Roches.er Beer no more
genial appetizer and promoter of digestion,
sparkling and delightful, while it possesses
sufficient strength 1t is safe substitute for
heavy dinner wines and alcoholic sti.nu
liant Of dou ,tful purity.
Made only by the r ochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y, and sold
& Co, J. McC1rath, S. w. Branch, w. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock s. Dierks and John
Lynch
Wholesale Agents, Lppman Bros. Sa-
vanuha, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

X FORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Under and by
VI virtue Of an order ofthe Court of Ordinary
of Lowndes county, will be sold at the late
summer resideIc Of Donald Ma donald, on the
Island of Tyb e, in the county of Chatham, on
WEDNESDAY, the eighth day Of January,
1890, within tbs legal hours of 9 lie, all the
personal property belonging to DONALD MAC
DONALD, deceased. in said county. consistin<
of household and kitchen furniture, guns, fish
ing tao le boat. etc. Terms cash.
This December 81, 1889.
W. c. SINGLETON.
Administrator Donald Macdonald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.
BIDS FOR 4 BRIDGE.

COUNTY ENGINEERS OFFICE, SAVANNAH,
u Jan = 1S9J.-Sealed bids are invited until
o clocS r. NJ, Jan. 10th, for rebuilding and
keeping in repair for seven years the I flair
Bridge crossing the Savannah and Oseechee
caaal about two and half miles from the Guy
plans and specifications can be seen at TINS
Office daily. from to 9:30A 81. County reserves
the right to rel ect ali bids.
County Z f;lneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
pTnc ron AFIOOD GATE.

OFFICE COUNTY ENGINEER, Jan. sth, 1890
CEAIED BIDS are solicited Or building 20
- foJt loodgatA at th mouth OF Casey canal
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
office daily from 8 to $3.50 A. NJ Bids must be
handed in by ~ NJ. ed January. Rignt reserved
to reject any or all bids.
ED j. THOMAS. Countg Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Berangaria, the lovely cOnsort of Richard
the Lion Hearted, brought from the court of
Cyprus the exquisite oriental perfume, which
ATKINSON has again made fashionable, the
Extract of Chypre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
OAK, Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard TO corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida ami
Western railway. TelephoneU. r. B. Casses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
North Dickinson Doings.

Special to THE REFLECTOR.
HAYES TWP, Oct, 23.-The hay is
stored, the grain is garnered and every
thing is in readiness for the wintry
blast.
John Zook and wife, from Pennsyl-
vania, have been visiting relatives and
friends here for sometime.
Rev.'s David Brechbill and Sam'l
Zook went to Clay county last week to
assist in a series of meetings.
j. S. Baumbaugh and Benz. FOrney
with members of their families, attend
ed love feast at Ramona last Sunday.
Isaac Lowe was visited by his brother
from Michigan last week. Chas. and
Maud Lowe returned home from the
High School during their uncle's stay.
The farmers who took their cattle to
Marion county to pasture, In the spring,
have gone to bring them home.
J. L. Brechbill and wife, J. NJ.
Engle and wife, and j. @. Bollinger
ATTENDED Cne ADD6y Institute ldSG OdI-
urday.
Mr.. Jesse Basehore, in company
with his best lady, went to Ramona
last Sunday.
The preaching services at Bethel
church last Sunday we're well attended.
Rev.'s Eisenhower and Bossler con-
Quoted the meeting. ENTER We in at
the gate" was the subject of their
remarks. 80
North Dickinson teachers will hold
their next institute in the Christian
church at Sutphen's Mill next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Yoder from Ohio is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. G.. Lands. Both ladies
started for an extended visit in Harvey
and Mcpherson counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

velvets, chenille goods and on all fine
fashioned hosiery and knit goods. In
the fax schedule we have increased
rates on all fine linen goods, on laces,
lace window curtains and embroideries
OF every description.
In the wooden schedule we have ad-
vanced rates on the finer dress goods for
women's wear, on all the more expen-
sive kinds of cloths for mems wear, and
upon fancy articles composed of wool
In the silk schedule we have raised the
duties on silk velvets, and pushes, and
upon silk laces and embroideries, and
on ready-made clothing composed of
silk. Increases have also been made
on ornamented and decorated glassware,
china and porcelain. On some of the
more expensive manufactures of iron
and steel the duties have been advanced.
Other increases have been made on
musical instruments, on fine tissue and
surface-coated papers, on manufactures
of ivory and shell, and many other mis-
cellaneous manufactures of fancy arti-
cles. From any economic standpoint an
increase of the rates upon these articles
is iustifiable. They are all articles of
voluntary use; none of them necessary
for the comfortable existence Of our peo-
pie. 1t was the purpose of the commit
tee in the preparation OF this bill to
formulate declaration that hereafter
they should be produced by American
working men and women. We have now
the requisite skill, taste and the mate
rial for their manufacture, and every pa
triotic impulse dictates that we should
make their production possible in the
United States
Our Importation of these articles
amounted last year to $500. 900, 900 Of
foreign value, and including duties and
importers profits. cost our people $780,
900, 900. Their production here would
give employment to million OF men
and women, and if we include their de-
pendents, four to five million people
would be supported by this addition to
our National workshop These FIVE
millions of people would in turn be
clothed and fed here and would furnish
greatly enlarged markets for our farm
ers and manufacturers
There has been no increase in rates
upon any of that large class Of manu-
| features which our friends upon the
other side are 80 fond of calling the
necessaries of life. On many articles
in common use by the great mass Of
the people of the country, including all
ordinary grades of cotton cloth, all the
low grades of wooden cloth, there have
been reductions Upon none of these
in any schedule has there been any in
crease, and / call the attention of Sena-
tors upon the other side of the chamber
to this statement and challenge them
to question its accuracy in any particu-
lar.
repeat that on all the articles which
Senators upon the other side have de-
scribed to-day as the necessaries OF life
there are not only no enormous increases
in rates by this bill, but there are none
whatever. The American manufacturer
is not asking for any increase in. the
protective duties on any Of this class OF
articles, as none is necessary he has
ths entire American market to-day, and
will retain 1t whether the tariff is
higher or lower In fact IL IL were not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

plate They supply the cloths to make
clothing of the working men and women
and all the other great classes of our
community. Our cotton manufacturers
supply the cotton cloths and all other
manufactures of cotton in ordinary use
by our people. This is also true OF all
articles in common use included in all
the schedules. Not only have our own
manufacturers control of the market of
the United States but we exported last
wear of tn; IS class of manufactures S1O7,-
600, 900 worth.
Senators upon the other side point out
advances in certain paragraphs and
seek from this to create the impression
that we have made an enormous in
crease all along the line. These gener-
alizations are wholly misleading and
inaccurate. They have sought to pref
udice the farmers of tho West against
the measure by the pretense that the
articles in everyday use by them will
be greatly increased in price by its pro-
visions After few weeks OF expert
ence with this new Tariff act these same
farmers will find that they can purchase
clothing for themselves and their fami-
lies, and their utensils for farming or
domestic purposes, at the same or lower
prices than before, and they will learn
to correctly value the gloomy forebod-
ings and croakings of the. whole brood
of tariff reformers- l would suggest to
my friends upon the other side that
the event is quite too near to make it
safe to enter the realms of dismal
prophecy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Extracts From the Closing Speech of Sem
ator Aldrich, September 80 Effect on the
Cost of Living.
Pending the late discussion in the
Senate on the Mckinley bill, Senator
Aldrich explained its. provisions in the
following concise manner:
In the construction of the pending
bill its trainers have sought as far as
possible to cure-all defects aud to
remedy all inequalities growing out OF
want of proper relation in rates. and
their action in this regard should be
considered rather as correction OF
rates than an increase OF duties
There is another more numerous and
much more important class Of articles
upon which increases have been made
more important not only from their
greater value, but from the ultimate
effect which their production here would
have upon the industrial future of the
country. These are the articles of in
dustries which, in the act of 1888. and
and in prior tariffs, we have surrendered
without question to our foreign compel
itors, articles which we were then will
ling to confess could not be made in the
United States, and upon which we have
never levied protective duties These
include all the finer and more expensive
manufactures in every schedule of the
bill For illustration, as in the cotton
schedule. we have increased the duties on
all the finest cotton cloths-those which
IN texture and in cost rival silk fabrics.
We have advanced the rates on cotton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

All this talk about an immediate eX-
ira session of the Kansas legislature is
foolishness. The state cannot afford
to spend the $4,000 or $4,000 it would
cost unnecessarily and the men who are
advocating it would be the first ones to
complain of extravaganza. Much bet
ter to bend every energy to electing
friends of Kansas to the legislature
this winter. Every voter should think
carefully whether he wishes to injure
or benefit his state when he casts his
ballot in November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
Navarro, Oct. cd. n. Gish and
wife returned from their trip to Penn
sylvania last week.
The teachers institute at the Abbey
Saturday was grand success, the larg-
est gathering of the kind ever held in
the southeast district.
Hiram Hoffman and Eugene KIM
merly came down from Chapman Fri
day to attend the institute and re-
turned to their studies Sunday.
Ground has been broken for the
foundation of the new church that's to
be built near the Belle Springs ceme-
terry.
Mss Meina Hoffman, of Belle
Springs, was one of the excursionists
who started for the east last week.
Miss Myrta Wick was visiting friends
near here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Shick, living two miles north of
here, is preparing to build a new house
on his farm this fall.
Quite a number of farmers have
been to Morris and Lyon counties for
apples. They report an abundant yield,
good quality and reasonable price.
Judge Peck, was calling on bis
friends few days ago, and we expect
he finds his prospect lattering for re-
election.
An engine on the Santa Fe set fire to
the prairie and burned quite quantity
of hay belonging to ]. NJ. Zeilinger.
S. M. Cook, and d. F. ShIrk were
down from Chapman Saturday to at
tend the institute.
DR.. P. r. Wrightsman has gone to
the south part of the state to attend a
Dunkard meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Tbe Campaign of 1892.

p. esIdcnt Harrison has thf. week signed
the new American Tarn bill, a measure
which will do much to hsIp forward the
eau -, of free trade. In 1892, at the merit Pres
IdensidI election, the roice Of the American people
,riH decide whether or not the many
are 10 be outrageously taxed for he benefit
of the few, and have no doubt of the verdict.
Until tn N our trade with America Will be
heavily handicapped, but we do not antici-
pate any serious results In any "a en- Of
British manufacture. - London Iron and
sf-sI Trades urnal, October
We have italicized the declaration
that the campaign of 1892 is to be fought
on the question of whether British
trade with this country is to be handi-
capped or our lsborers are to submit to
a reduction of wages and shortage of
work.
Is There has been an increase OF
only IL, 325 in the population of the
State of Maine in the last ten years,
but If there are any future Blaines or
Reeds among the number the common
wealth will not need to regret the
smallness of the total increase. Two
such men give a State more prestige
than half a million mediocre persons
ever could. Cleveland Leader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
COUSIN JONATHAN 5 SOLILO-
GUY.

dedicated, without permission, to Hon. W.
Mckinley, Jr
Ny land to me kingdom lie,
Such varied wealth therein find;
The glorious gifts of West and East,
OF field and forest are combined;
Pacific and Atlantic wave
Secure and calm my borders lave
Rich yield from meadow and from mine,
OF golden grain and golden ore;
OF horses swift, and fragrant kline,
And f1eecy flocks, and hogs in store,
Fill all my folds; and, free from care,
On native food my children fare.
And thus a race of human flowers,
Brave youths and maids my land has bred;
Brothers and sisters-equal powers
With stalwart heart and steady head.
Then what need I, made rich in these,
OF foreign aid from over seasT
strive to deal my people fair,
Their lot of pleasure and of pain;
And willingly my workers share
Some mutual less for general gain;
With cheerful help and trusting hand
Each stands by each throughout my
land
No place give to labor "cheap"-
That tragedy misnamed free trade,
Where sweated wealth from eyes that weep
Is-as free contract-legal made
Iloath its hypocrite pretense,
Its jugg.ery with soul and sense
So shall my country evermore
With mutual help and strength progress,
And stand erect from shore to shore
In steady self sufficingness:
A nation, growing, sweet and good,
Its bodys and its sp rits food.
without, the old world wars may rage,
And old time factions vent their etrifel
They shall not re ach our truer age,
Nor penetrate cur sweeter life.
Our land itself a world shall be,
Serene, intact and nobly free.
-Cestrian, in London Fair Trade
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
FALL OPENING.
Case & Bishop Entertain Large
Crowds.


Crowds.
The annual fall opening Of Case &
Bishops was as is usual with that firm
an eminent success. The band had
been engaged for the day and the large
department store was in its gayest at
tire for the occasion.
And it was certainly worth visiting,
as was voted by the large number Of
ladies and gentlemen who thronged
the three floors of the establishment. {.
Anything like description OF the
various fall and winter specialities on
exhibition would require more space
than our columns contain. Every
square foot of flooring and wall was
loaded vito the newest and handsom-
est patterns in all the novelties of the
season.
The dress goods department had its
windows exquisitely adorned with new
dress patterns and displayed thousands
of handsome curtains, pOrtieres, laces
etc. Arches connected the different
divisions and music boxes lent pleas
ant rhythm to the hum Of conversation.
Upstairs the ladies held the ground
in force. Millinery of all kinds and de-
scriptions was displayed in manner
too bewildering for an ordinary report
er's pen. The cloak department with
its nearly 700 fine plush and cloth
cloaks, one of the largest assortments
in the state, also attracted much notice.
The grocery room was made particu-
larry noticeable by the abundance of
tropical fruits and choice groceries.
The novelty department in the base
menI was visited by all and deserved
attention.
Messrs. Case s. Bishop may well feel
proud of their well arranged and me-
tropolitan store. 1t is one that would
in its large stock and its excellent
management do credit to a city of l0O,-
600 and we are glad to see, as was mani
fest today, that the people of Abilene
and Dickinson county appreciate the
enterprise of the firm. Every part of
the county was represented in the visit
ing throng, and all were more than
pleased.
The store will be be brilliantly light
ed tonight and the band will be out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Shifting Soil.

Reported by Geo. Merrill, Abstractlr
Abilene, Kansas.
CIV Vance and wife to Mrs f ]
Geyer, lots in HeringtOn, 500.
HeTingtCn Town Co. to Sarah Boiling,
lot in Harrington, $50.
l. Loupee and wife to Julia Z Muir
ply, lots in Abilene 81, 200.
+ W Fleming to Ben Kochenower.
so acres in Hope tp., $3.50.
Loren Madsen and wife to DelIlah
Baker, lots in Herington. 5000.
Geo Etherington and wife to VIM
Murphy lot in Abilene, $500.
State of Kansas to VIM Reid 4 acres
in Ridge tip. 5000.
Elizabeth Lehman ct al to Il f Leh-
man 40 acres in FRAGRANT Hill tip. $500.
r f Lehman ct al to Elizabeth Leh-
man, so acres in Fragrant Hill tip.
IS 900.
Elizabeth Lehman to Conrad Alt
wegg, so acres in Fragrant Hill twp,
$500.
&C Hawk and wife to Henry Koh-
man one-half $50 acres in Hope twp,
120.
C Teagar and wife to Mary Teagar
small tract in Is, Is, 2, $500.
G NJ Sterling to NJ F Sterling and
wife, lots in Banner City, $500.
NJ Sem and wife to F Fielder, lot in
Enterprise, $50.
Fred Fielder to Christiana Fielder,
lot in Enterprise, 81.
NJ d Harrington and wife to G 3
Hart, lots in HeriDgtOn, $3.50.
w A Smith and wife to o P Amick,
lots in Abilene, $500.
G B Hoffman and wife to James
Heoy, lots IN Enterprise, Sl10.
James Heoy and wife to Margaret
Reich, lots in Enterprise, 1925.
Lewis Thayer and wife to Emma /
Williamson, lots in Solomon, 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Price Buster for This Fall.

From year old child largest mems suits stock consists of fine
tailor made Suits which have bought of tailor shops great
reduction Fine Prince Albert Suits four button Getaway Suits elegant
black Suits good business Suit for S. worth 49, good black Suit for
So worth double the money
Suits young for $780, regular price ST. Suits for children
goods and upwards Splendid cOrdu
Suits for So job lot of knee pants for 25c pair Chdn
from and upwards Young mems Overcoa from $3.50
upwards Mems Overcoas S27 and upwards We sell
$40 good silk faced weed and well made garment
regular sells for We have the largest assortment of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
A Safe investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection
of throat, lungs or chest, such as con-
sumption, Inflammation of lungs
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group, ect., ect. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at ]. NJ. Gleissner's Drug
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Clothing by the Wholesale,

Ovecoat i'll the county Single Pants single single
most so the dollar
Our Underwear Department something Coored M
Shirts and upwards Natural Wool piece upwards
Scarlet Underwear Oc upwards Hats and Caps
Coored and black Flannel Shirts Variety Nkte Collars
Handkerchiefs and Suspende We shall make speciality sell
these for less than they sold in the city Good heavy
Ovea which slightly sod for pair Extra heavy for
Leather Coats and Vests Rubber Coats Rubber Pants Rubber and
Leather Satchels, Trunks and Valises.
Suits, bought sae regular price ST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
The Queens Family Circle.

At this time her Majesty's family cir
Gle numbers fifty living descendants, in
GLIDING sons and daughters, grandsons
and granddaughters, great-grandsons
and great-granddaughters. Besides
whom she has four sons-in-law, four
daughters-in-law, five grandsons-in-law
and one granddaughter-in-law. The
Queen has lost one son and one daugh-
ter, five grandsons, one granddaughter,
one greatgrandson and one son-in-law.
If these were living her family circle
would number seventy-four.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Notice.

Sealed proposals for the construction
of approaches to the bridge across
Turkey creek at Schlegel's mill will be
received by the clerk of Newbern
Township, Dickinson county, Kansas,
up to Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1890, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Each bidder will be re-
quired to furnish with his bid a bond
with sufficient sureties conditioned
that the bidder will perform the con-
tract in the event that the bid shall be
accepted. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the residence of the under
signed. The township board reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
NJ. r. HAMMOND.
Clerk of Newbern twp. Dick. Co., Kas.