davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
iSto Min.

Us tSt0n | u.
Gn Heger, 112 gtar summel, bsbe
forleoen Dag / 8eloit. Snn beo Serrp
Craig.
aon8res mano Start fra 6tc 0is
Itrift bleo | 3irsbn9s g%jenuumineret
peo Ittlamation. Charles .. gtarf er
ira gteena6 ps bar TO @anse pRret
pal9t til aor9resmnnb, iibIte Gang mso
en- 8lnralitet at 1864.
Sre u%Grbifuloe Srapere. Der eieoes
al 6. g. SoOo / Mtouap, Ga Grosie
GountD, inoebrpnote Ben S6e bs. Sfas
ben paa 2aoe u9 Seite er $4,000.
Sra Soon Galep itriues ben 9oe
os.: 8aItor SUb.s @rnnItOu, Der bar
Salb oeb @ebiter, Dan Co., g. DAT,
bleo Den 4oe September e9tepiet til
Otiis Gllene Ntarie 9aifinruo al Coon
&allep, isis. 8ielien blep ubfsrt al
8aitor &. Senier i gpre Coon 8allep
&irfe, Der for &nleonin9en bar EXTRA
imDffet al Bruoen8 Seninoer % Gleoer.
8irfen er ellers npninlet inopenbi9 %
gisr iammeu meb fit imuffe Bibeorsel
ct meget 6eba9eli9t Snbtrbt. Den
man9ler bog en6nu Mtertaple. Men
ben pil o9laa mart %funrne, oa &pinoerne
allerebe bar lamlet benimuO $500 til
BET. 6ormeutli9 tOmmer Sr. @auitao
til at male NlterbiQeoet.
Hepnblifaneren .. g. Sbomns
ira zoe apn~9resbiitritt bleO Den lite
bs. sjenrumineret til 8anbibat for
8on9resmanb.
Wiaipn9ren SDbn Z. Withea /
Milpautee blep ben 9oe bs. al Demo
frnterre npmineret til &anbibat for
apngresmano for bet fjerbe 8iitrift,
bpiltet inbbefatter 8pen Mitpaufee %
Gpuntiet.
WetbobiImoSe. Zen noritsoanite
WctbpbiItfirfes @arsmebe afbOlbtes i
90 grOsie iibite l1ge. 9ette Diitrift
in~obefatter Staterne SOlua, Slinois,
Mtidisnll, gtebraita, Wiinueiuta, Rpto=
og Spos9afota O9 @iscOniin. Soer
so 4rGiter belto9 i WDoets 5Orbanbz
finger. 8iifop 5oiuler ira San 5rans
cisco prGiiberebe. 4aitOr 8. q. Cars
len palstes til Sefretar, g. 6. Simons
ion us $. .. 8er9b, asiiiterenbe Sefres
tGrer, Os Bnul 6augan ltatiItiif Setres
ter, gu9ult Teteriou % S. Olion Gsiis
~ltenter. Batter 8. SacObIon ualstes
tit &asierer.
SelomOro. Gn SuenIfe pe6 Rapn
Geter anoerlon bcppebe / 6rebass fra
Big giib 8rpen / 8auiau neo / Slooen
os orutneoe. Nnoerion bar en- Serns
%banearbeiber paa 2ate Shore Banen.
6an bar 80 2lur gammel os usiit.
8rrnoepiu bar gtnria9en til Bette Selus
muro.
Sen bemufrntiife fonsresRonale
Gonpention aibulotes / Ga @rusIe ben
LITE bs. os par ooermaooe sobt beigot.
6. 8. Spoo bleo palst til permanent
6urmano. 8eiulutiOner uebtoses, bpOri
ben bempfratilte Statsoalsiebbel o.
9latiorm tilitemtes. Seo isrite glfs
itemnins fit Sranf Goburn 3S us s. Ma.
Rurrolp "a Stemmsr for aanbibat for
8unsresmanb. Gcbnrn blsp berpaa
ertlaret for nOmineret.
SIIin0iS.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Gentral.N merlin.

Sra Gan Saluaoer Gerette5, at
iamtlige trooper DER oar iencte mob
Guatemala, er a~ipH6neoc. Zen luoai
cenoe 5Orinmliug trnaote iammen /
3orsoag5. Weolemmerne at cnItem
mig for GSetas til 8reiiorrt.
Sra oct Suore al Guatemala ttyGttes
ont Spltanoe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
StalttH.
Hs
Gu poelGaoen0e Crfan, Der ra

v" pVktn1WtHV lAinH, WI tuitps
! noroti8e 3taiicu ben soc os., onret
teoe mcgen Staoe 8elnHo, Og / 8oloa
9alen blep en- 0iGn8oe 8rOer % Bp9,
ringer ruinereoe. vi BpguinGcrnes
&aiuer iit man famine 3a9 frem %
Gig, men Der Ii9ser ianoipufsbis
mango ilere moer Vanuir9$bnicnes
HIiner.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
InfflnnN.

Gn bemmeli8 5orenins al arbsiOs.
glpere bar onnnst iis i 5adisn- 9ens
5ormaal er at mooar6eioe Streit oa
Socialisme. 6ureniugeu iGrer noias.
zig YrotOfoi oUsr DC iocialitiIte Grbei,
oere r., Streitlphue.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Sbttenoe Aarsams Wo. 2.

Gre A~rbeioere operfisrte us brGbte
az ct Sanetus. 5ursbas aften iprloo
3 I~rbeioere, Matb. 8agner, Sic.
Steinmeb Os Yeter Maas, DUBUQUE
for of saa til Weuominee, no9le Nil
Spo for Gits8ubuque, for at lsse Grs
beioe. 6rebas WOrsen fanot man beres
Sig paa Sernbaneiporet 4 Wiil ira 9us
buqne. Wan iormpoer, Of De er brGbte
al ct Cog paa SQinois Central anen.
De oar betDoelis beruiebe, ba be til
traabte ben lfj9bneIoan9re &ei1e.
s. 3. HusIeu, ben uaibangi9e Sic.
publifaner, ipm 9emofrnterne / lobe
aon9resbiitrift npminereoe, bar a%fllnaet
Nominatiuucn. Zen republitanite &ans
oioot ct ben muperenbe 8pugre8mnuo
8oliper.
Zen o%emufratiife COMPASSIONATE
Gonuention ior fieroe 8iitritt aibplbs
tes / Stem 9ampton Sirsoag ben 9oe
oS. Trof. 8. 9. Geoue funoe BABE
fact 9tuminatiOnen, men ban pilbe life
mpbtage ben. Otter en- 8el 4iitemnin:
ger blep @alt. $. Buffer fra @eit
Union nomineret. San er Ell iorbplbs.
big ing Marb, ener9ilf us brilliant, men
noset erccntriif.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
2cbcs u hummer 833.

ooer 800 Delesatsr. De iortangsr /
fin platform en- SsilicenielOu o. freuss
2ops for Nssuieriug al 8rruosuins
traftfen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
GpIorab 0.

ut Nrbeibertog itpbte / 9irs6ass
iammen meo ct 6rn9ttO9 uar 6lprence.
Gu 8Osn iplbt meo gtrbeibere f~nuites,
fem brabtes Diebliffelig % Geiten bleu
rter eller mitorc lenilniteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
Il B t.
Canada

Gauaohs GjGlo belDb ia t." Gin
ming al 2tlguit til 1896, 49, $50, on.
firing Ell % cit balp W}iaion 3olars
minore eno ueo Smtuitgcu al 5iesns
itabsaaret Den 3ote SUM.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
go. z
ID
feIaer meo bette no. al "5eeorab'
Soften.
Wne Wbonitenter

60 llnore fan erbploe be uofomne Nrtz
mere al "Seo aruen" for rs Gents.
Splaget er life tort.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-17
SIIinOiS

Sanieleieren 9. Merauoer Sobn,
ion, en- Ssu al u. 6. Spbnion, er for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

SO per head. Hence the owner OF
Kansas horse can get his horse to the
New England market with $50 per
head advantage over his Canadian COM
petitor. Just as good horses can De
raised in Kansas as in Canada, and
with much less expense. Last year
there were over 75O, 900 horses in Kan
sas. Probably 100000 of these are for
sale, and most of them would be suit
able for the eastern market. Three or
four car loads were shipped from this
county to New England during the past
year by o. L. Thisler. of Chapman.
He found a ready sale for them, and
found no difficulty in competing with
Canadian importations. If the COM
plants of these democratic papers are
true, it will doubtless induce many OF
our buyers to send their horses to New
England, and if Mr.. Cleveland's theory
is true that the tariff is tax then the
Kansas farmer will get $50 per head
more for his horse than he would have
received under the old tariff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
Tariff Averages.

The tariff law Just pas sed by republican
congress will be 60 per cent instead of 45H
per cent as under the old tariff law. This
is the way the republican party re- GEMS its
promises to reduce taxatiOn.-[ Dickinson
County News.
We hardly expected that the News
would be honest in interpreting the
benefits of the new tariff bill but we
did not think it would make such a
blunder as the above. 1t ought to have
enough sense to understand plain fig
ures. The Mckinley bill is not so per
cent or 451 per cent. 1t is 27.10 per
cent or lower than any bill ever
adopted.
The following concluding paragraphs
from the speech of Senator Aldrich on
the tariff bill bear directly on the
question:
Mr.. AldTich-The senator from Ken
lucky has undertaken to show the gen.
eral effect Of this bill by the use of
average ad valorem rates, as in another
case have referred to. He says if the
merchandise dutiable under this bill
should be hereafter imported in the
same quantities and at the same values
as in 1889, that according to his COM
putation-I do not quite know how he
makes 1.-THE duty paid would average
so per cent ad valOrem.
Mr.. Carlisle-I said nearly 50 per
cent without including anything for
the increase made by the administra-
tive bill.
Mr.. Aldrich-I will say to the sena-
tor. in order that there may be no mis-
apprehension here or elsewhere about
the effect of this bill, that the average
ad valorem rate in 1889 was 45.13 per
cent under existing law, and if mer-
chandise should be imported in 1891 in
exactly the same quantities and of ex-
actIy the same kinds and value, the
average ad valorem rate of duty i'm
posed upon it by the provisions of this
bill would be 24.26 per cent instead of
so per cent as he has suggested. will
say further that under the provisions
of this bill the average ad valorem rate
upon all merchandise, free ard duti-
able, taking the importatiOns Of 1889
as a basis, would be 27.10 per cent
which is greatly below the average rate
of the Mills bill, or any bill ever pre-
pared by any democratic committee in
either house of congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
Protection to Kansas Horses.

The new tariff bill is likely to very
largely benefit the farmers of the west
in furnishing them an excellent mar
ket for their horses in the eastern
states. New England has been buy
ing her horses from Canada. The
Canadians have made speciality of
raising horses for market. Heretofore
the duty has been only 20 per cent of
what each horse cost in Canada. Now
it is $50 per head The New England
importers of horses are making great
complaint about the manner in which
the Mckinley bill is going to destroy
their business. The following article
from the Hartford Times (dem. is very
suggestive to the western farmers who
have horses to sell:
Farmers will be brought to a lively
realization of the so-called benefits
of the Mckinley bill in a good many
ways. The tariff on horses, tor in
stance, will not be likely to strike them
very favOrably. New England team
sters and farmers have been enabled
to purchase Canadian horses suitable
| for their work at fair prices, and the
| Importation of these animals has been
large business. They could be
bought cheaply in Canada, they were
tough, hardy animals, and for most
purposes, quite as valuable as the
higher priced horses raised in this
country.
The old tariff was 20 per cent on
what each horse cost in Canada. For
instance, a horse sold by the Canadian
dealer for $50 represented $72 after the
duty was paid-a 500 horse, S120. Let
us see what the Mckinley bill does.
The duty is $40 on all horses costing
less than $3.50 in Canada, and 80 per
cent on all costing more than that.
Then a $50 horse would represent,
duty paid, 800, instead of S72-Or SIS
more. A 500 horse would represent
Sl3O, instead of $120, and 5000 horse
$3.50 instead of S240. We have en-
deavored to show here the effect on
horses generally bought for farm work,
from the cheaper grades up to the bet
ter kinds. Everywhere along the line
in these horse purchases the new tariff
will take more money than before out
of the pockets of our New England
farmers, and needlessly at that. The
farmers are the ones who will have to
pay. The dealers will charge the extra
duty money to the first cost of the ami
mails.
Mr.. II. w. Adams, of this city, has
brought thousands of horses from Can
ada to Connecticut, and sold them at
moderate rates. In Wednesdays
Times, under the heading of announce
ments, Mr.. Adams published this ad-
veruisement:
H. W. Adams will be in Hartford
until Friday night with twenty-five
Canadian horses. This is the last, as
old Mckinley has kicked the stufing
out of the business.
For many years Connecticut has
raised but small part of the horses
used in this state, nor do the farmers
raise all that they use themselves. In
deed, they can hardly afford to raise
and to bring into shape for the market,
good work horses, at prices of 800 to
1925, 6 to years old. AS we under
stand it, these are the figures which
our farmers have felt able to pay for
their horses, and they will feel it
great burden to pay more, as they must
do, under the Mckinley bill.
A car load of horses can be shipped
from Abilene to Hartford for about
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
A Great Issue,

The WEEKLY REFLECTOR Of this
date is the largest paper ever issued
from this office, IA large pages. 1t con-
tains some of the most valuable mat
ter possible to be secured for our read
ers.
Most prominently we may mention
the full text of the Mckinley tariff bill
with comparison Of the old and new
duties upon all products touched by it.
Preserve this for the refutation of the
claims of the free traders who are
seeking to misrepresent the present
situation. This is the most complete
analysis of the Mckinley bill ever pub
lished. Preserve it.
The infamous record of John F.
Willis, peoples party candidate for
governor, is also shown up. Not only
do we give the court records of Jeffer-
sonicounty, but an interview with Mr..
Willis sister. The evidence that
Willis is a fraud and a perjurer is
conclusive and overwhelming.
The REFLECTOR besides has the
complete county and state news, with
telegraphic dispatches up to Wednes-
day evening. 1t is magnificent paper
and We want you TO show it to your
neighbors. Our constantly increasing
circulation larger now than ever be-
fore in the REFLECToR's history
shows that it is THE paper of Dickin-
son county. New subscribers will re-
ceive it from now until Jan. 1, 1892 for
$3.50, over two months FREE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
First publication Oct. 70, 1890. ]
Publication Notice.

To Jeremiah Driscoll, Elizabeth Driscol
and j. G. Burruss:
You will please take notice that you have
been sued in the district court of Dickinson
county. Kansas, by the Travellers Insurance
Company, by its petition filed therein on the
I4th day of July, 1890, wherein the plaintiff
alleges that il is the owner of certain
mortgage and note secured thereby, dated
April 2n1, 1888, signed by Jeremiah Dr1Sco1
and Elizabeth Driscoll his wife, amounting
to s13O0O0 and payable on or before i've years
from its said date, which mortgage debt has
not been paid and said plaintiff seeks TO
foreclose said mortgage against the follow
ing described land conveyed thereby, stu
ated in said Dickinson county, 70 wit: Inc
south east quarter of section twenty (2O), In
township sixteen (l6), south OF range one,
ID east of the sixth principal meridian
said plafntiff claims ia said petition prior
and paramount lien against said real estate
for said principal sum Of $4,000 with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent
per annum from April End, 1888, less the sum
OF S4S. 80 already paid on account OF said
prays that judgment of foreclosure be
rendered and the real estate hereinbefore
described sold Hereunder without appratse-
ment and the proceeds of such sale be ap-
piled To the payment of PLAINTIFFS claim.
You will therefore take notice that unless
you appear in said court on or before the 5tn
day OF December, 1880, and make answer 70
said petition, the allegations therein con-
tanned will be taken as true against you and
barring your interest in said real estate ana
every portion thereof will be entered ac-
cordingly. ],o,r
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COM
PANY, Plaintiff.
By W. G. CoWLEs, its Attorney. 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
The O. p. Decision.

The decision of the U. S. Circuit
judge filed at Topeka as announced in
a special to the REFLECTOR last night
will occasion much trouble in Kansas
between now and the assembling of the
legislature in January. Whether the
decision is in accordance with law or
not it could hardly reach hearing in
the Supreme court before the legisla-
ture convenes. Hence during the next
three months we expect an influx Of
Missouri toughs, gamblers and saloon
bummers, who will proceed to open up
their infamous deus of vice and cor
raption against the oft expressed and
we'll known wishes of all law abiding
citizens of this state. Of course no
citizen of Kansas can carry on the in
famous traffic in his own name. If a
Kansan undertakes to violate the
spirit of Kansas laws he must do it as
the agent of some foreigner. The sit
uatiOn so far as this recent decision eff
fects the law is exactly the same as it
was prior to the passage of the Wilson
bill.
If this decision stands then it will
be the duty of the legislature to re-
enact such laws as will carry out the
provisions and intent of the prohibit
tory constitutional amendment.
This will intensity the interest in the
selection of members of the legislature.
1t is of vital importance to the cause
of prohibition that a majority of the
next legislature shall be friends of that
measure. The entire enforcement of
the constitutional amendment will be
in their hands. They can pass laws
which will practically make prohibition
a dead letter in the organic laws of this
state. The republicans, by their plat
form, are pledged to prohibition; the
democrats against it; the union labor
Polkite-peOple's party combination are
non-committal.
If this decision is law, then now, as
always, the republican party is the
only source that the good people of this
state can look to for relief. 1t is the
only party that has had the manhood
to declare its unqualified and eternal
enmity to the whisky power. 1t is the
only party that has declared in favor of
the protection of the sanctity and hap
piness of Kansas homes. 1t is the only
party that has the power and the dis
position to enact laws for the enforce
ment of inhibition in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
A Sensible Article

We call special attention to the ar
ticle published in another column and
reprinted from the Dickinson County
News. 1t is written by a leading
democrat of Dickinson County and
published in the democratic paper of
this county. 1t makes a sensible point
and will appeal forcibly to every demo-
crat in the county.
9The article, however, might have
gone farther. Instead of stopping
with comparison Of two of the can
didates on the republican ticket with
their opponents it might have gone on
through the list and have found SUI
perior ability and qualifications in
each one.
Compare Anderson with Russell, Peck
with BrySon, Merrifeld with Harvey
Pease with Sem, Koepke with Gugler,
and think if in every instance the
greatest good to the people of Dickin-
son county would not come by the
election of the first mentioned. The
REFLECTOR challenges the most scrup.
ulous comparison of candidates. From
a political or social point of view in
each one on the ticket from governor
to constable you will find that the re-
publican list has the advantage
beyond question. We invite compari-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
The State Alliance Lecturer.

State Alliance Lecturer Dickinson,
one Of the most level headed members
of the state alliance, is no advocate OF
the wholesale rush into politics which
many alliance men are making at the
beck of such worthless leaders as Polk,
Clover, Elder, Wakefield, Willis ct al.
He was interviewed in Topeka Sat
urday and we commend his words to
our readers throughout Dickinson
county.
81 believe, said he, we could have
taken possession of the primaries of
respective parties and easily secured
the nomination, as democrats and re-
pUbIicans, of men in sympathy with
our interests, as has been done by the
alliance in the south. The men thus
nominated would have been elected
without exciting any political hostility
against us or drawing into politics an
order founded for purposes of CONNER
cial, social and intellectual improve
ment.
LAS it is, politics has invaded the
order and made it political machine.
Our legitimate aims are forgotten or
cast in the background. The alliance
in Kansas now bears little resemblance
to the alliance as we organized it, nor
do think the aims which its political
leaders are agitatIng are in harmony
with the aims as set forth distinctly in
our declaration of principles
HAS politics seriously hampered the
order?''
II believe that if it continues it will
ruin the order. Party action and the
orders principles cannot work in har-
mony. If the alliance devotes itself to
partisan politics it cannot succeed in
the direction proposed in our declara-
tion of principles.
Are there many alliance men who
agree with you in opposing partisan
ship as the controlling object of the
order?"
"There are such men all over the
state, but of course they are not elected
delegates to the annual meetings and
their influence is local. They are the
consistent and sincere friends of the
movement. They have done and are
doing yet all that lies in their power
to stem this wild and political craze
that has been instilled into the minds
of alliance men, and are making some
Roadway in bringing the people back to
reason and to a recollection of what we
started out to do and that we pledged
ourselves to ignore. Politics was to
have been the last thing mentioned in
an alliance meeting. 1t is Row the
first thing. The order is upside down,
but 1 trust it will right itself before
politics and the Vaccinations Of union
labor agitators and politicians work its
ruin"
Mr.. Dickinson is right and his words
are recognized by the sensible alliance
men of the state as the true doctrine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1890.
Republican Ticket.

For Governor.
LYMAN U. HUMPHREY,
of Montgomery.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW J. FELT,
OF Nemaha.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS,
of Shawnee.
For Auditor of State,
CHARLES NJ. HoVEY.
of Thomas.
For State Treasurer.
S. G. SLOWER,
of Republic.
For Attorney General,
L. b. KELLOGG,
ofLyon.
For3superintendento OF Public Instruction..
CIV INANs,
of Geary.
For Chief Justice,
ALBERT H. HORTON.
OF Atctison.
For Congressman, Fifth District.
WIN. A. PHILLIPS,
of Saline.
For Clerk District Court.
W. s. ANDERSON.
For Probate Judge,
B. w. PECK.
For County Attorney,
G. W. HURD.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. II. NIESLEY.
For Representative 6sth District,
VIM. NICK. MERRIFIELD.
For Representative, Goth District,
MARTIN PEASE.
For Commissioner, 1st District
O Il. KGPKE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

Mr.. Willis pitiful plea that the
name of his dead father, whose estate
he gObbled up, should not be dragged
into the canvass, recalls the case of the
man who murdered both his parents
and then craved the courts mercy on
the ground that he was an orphan.
-EmpOria Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

The open letter by R. ]. Finley is
worth careful attention by the voters
of Dickinson county. Coming from
one who has been leader in the pro-
hibition party for Is years it is impor-
tant. 1t shows the only sensible course
to be pursued by the friends of temper
ence in Kansas-suppoIt the only
party that has or can give the state
temperance legislation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

Dickinson County News: FL. W.
Kandt leaves the office of commits
sioner with honor to himself and the
county, and he is willing foz his mantle
to fall on Mr.. Kepke, man worthy
in every respect to fill the Office. He
is good business man and very popu-
lar with the people. A better man
could not be elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

What shall the harvest be? Wait a
few days and see; Humphrey will win,
Kellogg 60 in-republican jubilee.
How about Willis and Ives? Worst
setback of their lives; Robinson. too,
will feel mighty blue, when Nov. 9Th
arrives. Let 'em combine if they viii,
G. o. Prs hard to kill; fusion may fuse,
but fusion will lose, Kansas is loyal
stin.-[Emporia Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

Where is the peoples party on the
great question of temperance which is
now before the slater Straddling as
usual. There are two sides to the case
and but two. The alliance men must
choose. Those that are not for prohi-
bition are against it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

Dan Anthony is Sore-headed and
jealous-that's all there is to it. He
has wanted high Office for years but
the people wouldn't have it so and he
sulks. Let him Sulk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

VIM. NICK. Merrifeld has made a
success as a farmer. He believes that
the farmers of Dickinson county are
prospering and are entitled to the best
there is a-going. The north district
NAV well be proud of him.