davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

sheriff Smith to Gossaw Inv Co, land
IN Banner, $50.
same to same, land in Holland.
same to / BIintoD, land in Holland,
$500.
j X Hartman aud wife to NJ II Myce.
lot In Enterprise, $3.50.
\ i Hale and wife u NJ w Clark. lois
in Abilene, $500.
j NJ WestcOt and wife to NJ II Oxford
and others, lot in Solomon, 5000.
w L Purlam and wife TO II M.p,p. LOT
in lleringtun, 500.
L J Best and others To j J Bragg and
others, 10. In Abilene. $1,000.
O. y Franklin and wife to 4 II Osrs.
truhuuse, land in Noble, Si925
W simpson and wife to J. " Iyuu.
lots in Solomon, $35.
@ T. Weber and wife to + b Ballinger.
lots iu Abilene, 500.
II II Fry aUd vie tn A j Campbell.
lots in Ileiinpton $3.50
} vs. Bailey and wife 10 4 + Martin.
lots M Abi ne, S25OO.
81 u E'ring.ou aud wife TO II Hoep-
urr, lot in llcrirptun. 500.
smith, sheriff, to Cotn. Mutual Life
Go, .Hud iu Npwnrru tvp, 5000
: mr io ! \ Cup,uhi9er, lots in
Abilene. $500
-metuJ \ Randolph md others
lois In Abilene S8l5O.
-om to II Jez-up lot In Hope, 800.
Stmn 10 N \ Ntssp. lot in hope. 5000
same to $ Briuton, land in Wlllowdale
twp. $3.50
l. W Pierce ana wife to + W Hitch
cock. land In sherman twp, 81 90.
Z Michel and wife 10 II 5 Barker, land
i0 Liberty twp, $50
p Harg I and wife 10 q J Amess, land
IN Shrrmlu twp. 5000.
7 Iieirr end wife to J K Roche, land
I'm Jefferson twp. $1,000
G. W Swari2 and wife 10 j Mack, lots
I'm II ring'on. Sl35
smith sheriff, IN g NJ Noble, land in
Wil'owdalp. $500
Same to same. lot In Abilene 5000
- VI Shuev ard aifo 70 W II Swart4
land I'm Newhern. $1,000
" r Graves AID wife 10 church tTus
tees, lots in Horington, $4O0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Orlando Troxel was brought up
from Chapman III with pneumonia last
night.
About 80 teachers and pupils
came up from Enterprise 10 the teach
ers' meeting.
Solomon sent about 20 young
people interested in education down to
the association meeting.
The city was filed with school
teachers and bonnie lads and lasses
from the neighboring towns.
Hope was represented in town by
IA teachers and young people under the
guidance of Prof. Hall today.
BY actual count the yells last
night were as follows Cleveland l72,-
e4ej; Lewellng AZ; Weaver 3.
Central College, Enterprise, issues
O handsome monthly, the Central
Expositor. 1t is n bright college paper
The Hope star is about as near
nickering out as any stellar body can
be and exist.
The Abilene football team expects
to play Salina on Thanksgiving aud
giving the visitors supper at the high
school rooms In the evening.
Henry Lifts Is out Of the Junction
City Sentinel with which he became
connected about year ago. His plans
for the future are not announced.
The many Abilene friends of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Clark Of Junction CITY
will be Baddened to learn of the death
Of their winsome daughter, Miriam, Of
scarlet fever which occurred Friday.
About 25 young friends Of Ella
Sherman made her pleasant surprise
Friday evening, spending "A few hours
IN jollity and social enjoyment. The
young hostess was most pleased Of all.
Patsy Curtis, owned by H. n.
Curtis, OF Abilene, has the fastest
stallion record In Kansas, 2:l6!. lie
has won more races this season than
any other stallion In the State. lie
made this record two successive heats.
Since Patsy was u yearling he has lost
only two races. This year he las won
live out Of six. Topeka Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

We offer 90 our readers bargain
when we say that you can have the
Cosmopolitan and ,he WEEKLY RE-
FLEcroR for Year for $500. IL you
not acquainted with the magazine send
postal card to the Cosmopolitan Pub
lishiug Co., Madison square, New York
asking for free sample copy, then
judge for yourself The latest fashion
in Christmas presents is a years sub
scrption 10 IA migazue. Our offer
enables you to 5e ia the swim bat Ve
give you fam warning that your order
will have TO reach us early TO avoid
dlsappointments, as the hurry season
Will s0og OOwwsncs wsth paelishsgs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
A Good Entertainment.

Enterprise will have u good enter
tainment on the evening OF Nov. 80
when the Boston Lyceum Concert Go.
will be In Buhrer's opera house. The
splendid record made by the Lyceum
company last season on their extended
trip, and the many requests for their
return has induced second tour for
this popular company. Each member
Is an artist Of the first rank and 40
entirely different from each other a. Ia
be able to offer u program of most
pleasing variety. Admission 10 only
90 cents and as it is the opening enter.
tainment Of Enterprises lecture course
II should be we'll attended. l6l lt&C
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
Equal Suffrage Meetinr

Tho Ninth annual meeting of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association will
be- held in Enterprise Dec. &, 7 and s.
Important business Will come before
this convention and every auxiliary
should be represented therein. Friends
of the suffrage movement are urged TO
be in attendance, A fair will be- held
at the same time and place for the
benefit of the State association. Mrs.
Minnie Topping az chairman Of com
mittee on entertainment expects ia
be informed by letter Of the desire
otldelegates aud friends for entertain.
ment. LAURA NJ, JonNs, Pres,
ELIZABETH lloPNNs, Secy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
IN TEMPERANoEs NAME.
Union Services Last Night Well
Attended and Interesting.

The clcrgymeu Of the city who
arranged Tor union temperance meet.
ing did an excellent thing. They
bound their congregations in closer
communion aud helped forward a good
cause.
The meeting for November was held
last night in the NJ. Z church when a
large audience was present. The ser
Vices were interesting aud helpful.
Rev J \. Mayor gave out tie
hymns, Rgy. Dr Blayuey IN de the
prayer. Rev W. J.. Ssabrook read the
scripture lesson Rev. a. 5. Dechant
delivered the sermon llls text wos.
Neither Shall Dunk.rds Inherit the
Kingdom OF liy yrn' The sermon
dealt with tho temperance question
from religious standpoint, showing &
the u..er lucouluy Of Christian
pruiy sion aud no sympathy with TIE
cause oi temperu.. lt WAS al able
and scholarly atIr,s aud VS. much
enjoyed Oy the HI-. a"ugr CATION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
Dere WoreV
Laydest.

Dot Shearer, de Shoe
man, ish aheat on
effery ting. His Shoes
are all new und his
stock ish all de layt-
est styles, und he has
got de best of efery-
ting vat vas, und vat
iSh best off all his
brices ish way down
pelow anybody. 1 dell
you right now. dot
man Shearer safes de
beeples lots Of money
on Shoes und stefle,
oh, I mend to say
Poots, veil dot ish all
de same, yust go to
Shearer, de Shoe man,
und he will dell you all
apoud id.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

In 1880 Davis had 10, ,4s2; Phillips
1905; Warren 1891 Ills plurality
then was j,4sl and the majority against
the Republican nominee was S,S2l.
This year ii IS 1920. blr. Burton
made splendid canvass and did
magnificent work for the party. Had
he not had two solidlY united parties
in opposition be would haye won.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette
stands at the front among the family
newspapers, each issue contains o rich
intellectual feast for every member #
The home circle, It's agricultural de-
par,ment and market reports are very
valuable features for farmers, mud
have long been popular with them
The Weekly Gazatle should be taken
IL sew6inati0a with LhiS paper,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
Christian Church Services.

Revival meetings at the Christian
churcs will be continued through the
week aud over the next Lord day.
Preaching every night. Baptism will
be administered after the sermon this
evening. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended To all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
FIFTH DISTRICT PIouREs.
Official Figures of Vote on Congress
man in Ten Counties,

The official returns on the Fifth
Districts vote on Congressman are now
in and show the great reduction made
by Mr.. Burton in the Peoples Party
majority Of two years ago. The vote
this Ynara mna.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
THEIR NIGHT OUT.
Democrats and Populists Mingle in a
Ratification Whirl.

abilene is the capital Of the Roman
empire tonight" said one excited
aud enthusiastic individual last even.
'ug aB The people were preparing for
the ratification demonstration. What
he meant by the expression is still a
matter Of doubt but he used II to
convey bis idea Of the Demo Populist
ratification that was going to occur.
Whatever be meant there was 10
tcator untbusia5m on the streets OF
ancient Rome at the celebration than
there was in the streets Of Abilene last
night over the fall Of the Republican
party Between six aud eight hundred
Democrats aud Popuhst3 with that
many pairs Of healthy aud robust lungs
paradcd the stIeets, In order aud out Of
order, each one yipiug with the other
as to which OF them could make the
greatest possible amount Of noise
Each did his lest aud II 10 probable
that the di5cordAut yolls OF the enthus
lastiC yictors will still be ringing in the
ears OF the pupulaCe g3 late as Sunday
mpmiug vt least. Wen, it was their
turn to yell and shout, uo fair minded
man begrudged them their fun. OF
course, a. would he more pleasing to
sae thu affair % u publican ratification,
uut the fate, decided Dtherwisu and
fI.4ru ID. ..,4 f,f IttUy !.II Iut IA atuul an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
Death in Rinehart.

One OF Rinehart townships well
known farmers, Jacob G. Heller, died
this morning Of heart trouble, aged 81,
Funeral services held Tuesday at ] y.
IL. in the NJ. 4. church, Hiawatha,
liev. Geo. Hoy officiating,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
Baby Sleeps.

Wallace, the infast scn Of Mr, and
Mrs. A. l.. WebOr, died yesterday al
the home Of James Kirkwood on West
First street, aged months. The
funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock tomorrow, Rev. Dr. Blaynry
OillclatlnR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

The Cumberland Ne,rs is informed
that there is considerable difference
between imputations Of "motives.
The one imputed to the Mars was Of
a public nature, founded on printed
utterances Of such tone that indicated
that it never expects to be called upon
to "admit our error manfuIIy and
honestly
That ascrbpd to the JOURNAL i'm.
piled Il personal, private, surreptitious
design upon political preferment-an
odious aspiration in the JoURNAL.
doubtless. but all right in another.
The difference, therefore, between
one confidently expecting. if not seem
ing to wish to see his doleful proph-
ecies fulfilled, and the other suggest
ing the private entertainment of Il
laudable scheme to crawl lngloriously
under the tent of political promo
ton, Is a pretty wide one.
The JOURNAL is somewhat accustom-
ed to this sort of thing, however. but
not from quarters as high as it regards
the NelrS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
Spoken in Memorial of Thcm

Editor Robinson Of the Homecoming star is
serving ninety days sentence in the
Allegany county jail for libel but continues
to edit his paper as ifthere were no such thing
as prison walls. His punishment is believed
to be undulv severe, and it is to the credit of
his newspaper colleagues that they are almost
a unit in demanding his pardon.-Meyersdalc
Ua.) register.
Which shows that while in times Of
peace our pens are quarreIsOme our
hearts when one is in trouble are true
to the native instinct.
This affords occasion to say that good
journalistic human nature was never
more cleverIy and thoughtfu!ly illus
trated than by the heroic men who
joined in the tender of the Thanks
giving dinner to Robinson. Each
contributor won therein crown which
will shine in the memory Of the latest
of the county's current generation Of
newspaper men.
For it came to pass that no man
asked "dy he is in prison. Only the
fact was apparent-he is there. And
they considered naught but this-we
shall testify to him that prison walls
cannot bar out fraternity
1t was a good thing to do, and good
meu did it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
A Present Duty.
a
Let Us HaNc The CORRECT ion.

We think editor Oder, when defining
RECIPROCITY" makes mistake. He calls it
Free trade limited, at this time, to five
commodities.
The JOURNAL punctuated the def
milton this way:
Free trade, limited at this time to five com
moditics.
The JOURNAL will make correc-
ton Of the definition thus printed well
come to its columns.
L0ter-Since the foregoing para
graphs We're placed i'll type the jour
NAL has read the definition.
1t is a dense algcbraic jungle OF tax.
trade, tariff, swap, law, treaty, bar
gain and boss trade, showing at last
that as far as it goes reciprocity is free
trade.
If it proves anything else the jour
NAL has II years subscription Tor the
man who can clothc the output in
Ineligible terms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
l. Does Not Equally Apply.

a nail company in Ohio dropped
from its pay roll a number Of nail
makers for voting the democratic
ticket.
The fact came out at the demand of
the workmen to learn why they were
discharged, and the company people,
thinking with our genuine friend, Ben
jamin A. Richmond, that they had no
right to keep their own business to
themselves, let the feline out Of the
reticue.
The eat being at large, it is proper
to remark that nails is one of those
articles that are selling at prices away
below the tariff rate, and wherein the
big margin of profit provided by law
for the workmen is taken from them
by their employers and, it IS argued.
given to the consumers, for whom the
law provides nothing.
We mention this as an instance.
similar to the Cumberland NerS' state
ment of how salt is cheapcned under
the occult mOclus operW11N Of a high
tariff law, in order to premise
that a great injustice has long been
imposed upon either the owners or the
consumers of coal in that the tariff on
coal was never put proportlonately as
high as nails, salt and quite Il number
of other articles.
As the tariff on coal stands, there is
nothing to give to the consumers be-
cause our operators do not steal from
the miners,
But big stealing margins have been
allowed operators in salt, knowing,
probably. they will steal, and while
consumers of coal have been made to
pay for fuel to the uttermost larthing,
consumers Of salt have enjoyed a pie
mic dividing with sellers Of salt the
Doodle that belonged to the poor men
who produce and develop the salt.
Hence, it is in the Inequalities of the
tariff-in its fdroriisDts on the one hand
and its prcjmdices on the other, that its
iniquities reside.
If it were fair and impartial, or
approximately so, there would be no
margins for trade gamblers to work
on: and the workingman, both as Il
producer and consumer, would more
assuredIy get his earnings,
The first cousins Of these same
gamblers are III the financial business,
and these are they who purposcly keep
up that almost impossible nomi"4l gulf
between gold and silver.
Bridge that gulf once and pel-
manently by instituting approximate
parity of precious mineral values, and
their Occupation would be gone
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

ut is said in the Lelger that the
Journal sis said to be angry at the
Lcdger.
If anybody has so reported the jour
NAL to the LeIger, the reporter knew
his jay and the Lcdger was accordingly
guiled.
But the fact is, the JOURNAL likes
the L@Iger-not for its inherent worth,
but for the cosmopolitan and celestial
lot of intrinsic value that is not in it.
For what il is not the 'Leiger is a
whole campmceting Of ctfervcscing JOY
and Il complete picnic Of religious
ecstasy.
Haying thus given it so much notice.
we want to ask-if it makes no differ
ence to the Ledger, will 1t please drop
the term. "brother,' when it refers to
the JOURNAL?
Familiarity breeds contemptr-the
latter feeling we do not desire to
harbor concerning any Of the blessed
Lords inscrutable creations and himsy
memorials Of His yet more unaccount-
able preservation.
Besides, the JOURNAL has no news
paper relatives Or family connections.
Nor can it encourage any.
TO permit the Ldger to indulge
further without protest the liberty it has
taken is to open gate that is too wide.
The Ledger can have our remedy for
rheumatism, our dream-book, or our
rabbits foot, but we cannot tolerate
any liberties based on fraternity
which is counterfeit.
We have incurred too much expense
to get this far on in life to backslide
now.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

Henry Watterson is engaged in developing
a deep, picturesque silence that is more elo-
gent than poetry Washington star.
Copying from the Cumberland Necs,
doubtless, since the JOURNAL accepted
the invitation to the Cumberland Times
to "step into the oven
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
The Scotch Verdict.

time to prolong the discussion of an economic
SiIt@nt IN be targiop and Tetcraom Of
statement proved again and againto have no
~ % th Fact ct'' that we
have proved by publication of the act itself,
a 'r' dntv tixed hv 't The a McKiniev law the
JOURNAL, in ITS issue of Saturday, makes this
'',,, oe,a. can't
through Congress Dlcdoc5 10 yeriD,oc;t,
would have reached President clothed with
the extraordinary power of s"spe'di"g a la~
IN order to let Canadian coal in free OF duty
o,Icf" ta no ',G o"
not true? We beg to remind the great paper
fa '' that we have been ACCUSING # of avoid
ing and its persistence in the utterancGc quoted
Srgin I thc .owdns f fr6m lit its cordrnvs e
As to when at lodged an issue, we have
cmsSio IN WAS an ' effort tn dodSe tine real issue
oft4e tariff by its sqnechedd attempt to raise
I Gun V'r ,' '''''''S'' " ~ '>'''
We believe the easiest. most grace
fnI way for the Nrri TO .stop the dis
cnssion of an economic onestion'' with
the JOURNAL is to squeeze out of it us
noiseIcsslv as if can.
Before # "bids farewell TO every
fear" however. and ..wipes its Weep
ING eyes" we want to insist that the
publication of the reciprocity pro-
vision of fine Mckinley Act did NOT
prove that CONGRESS- cannot ENLARGE
the free list under that provision.
And Russell Harrison. who is il little
closer TO his father than w. G.. Whitney
to his brother. bnc,r if when he suggest
ed "a specify demand for free coal under
reciprocity" as sure cure for the
anthracite coal combination.
Now. then, if the Ne,rs really wants
TO prove the JOURNAL untrue. it must
do something else besides quote the
Mckinney Act. and make that Act a
dead letter when if comes TO its free
list.
Let it prove. for instance, that Mr..
Harrison never said what the JOURNAL
quotes.
Let it prove, moreover. that there
was not a scheme on foot to take hides
off the free list and put coal on, pro-
vided the republican party got in com
plete control-that free coal was to
reimburse New England for the loss of
free hides.
How, then. was all this to be done
except by the usual action of Congress
and the Executive?
But the Ne~s says ''the President has
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

him, then notice will be served on
press and people that the character of
our public servants and their methods
are no'enx ro'sa& abovereproach that our
officials are immaculate us kings en-
ducd with that divine speciality which
can do no wrong. And like Daniel
the Second come to Judgment, he can
drop outside the dungeon door the
uplifted key and make Robinson shout
to each little Darius on the ramparts-
so, king live forever ?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

- Our Trunk and SatChel Department is filled with
the largest and best lines of Trunks and Sacr shown in
this city, Sole agents for Dunlaps celebrated New York Hats
Burs, Reeds and Cousins fine Shoes for ladies'
All mail orders enclosing remittance will have r'm"
and careful attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

Go to the Racket store for Toys OF all
kinds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
Business Locals.

Santa Claus will beat the Racke, Sto
next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10

The Racket store ON Br0adWaN Is now
omen. with nearly two thousand dollars worth
of Holiday Goods coming,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-10
PUBLICATIONS,

WINTHROP Han, IN Buii0IO
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-23
The Peoples s Party.
Mono, Ore, July l9, 1892

Moro, Ore, July l9, 1892
Editor TINES -MoUNTAINEER:
The Peoples party of Sherman county
held meeting in Moro July 10th, and A
C.. Huff was chosen chairman and j. A.
Armstrong secretary. Remarks were made
by several and the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Peoples party of Sher-
man county, Oregon, denonnce the laws OF
any state of this Union that permits cor
porations to employ Pinkerton forces to
bu cher men who labor for bread in mills
and mines. Such laws are unworthy to be
upon the statute books in civilized land.
Such butcherles as they ircite are worthy a
more barbarous age and are menace to our
civilization.
Resolved, That so called protection to
American labor is hollow mockery, shame
that can be no longer disguised, an insult to
the bread winners In mines, fields and fac.
tories; 1t is fatal delusion to lull us to per-
petual slavery.
Resolved, That while the statesmen of a
former period of our history placed labor
above capital, tine so called statesmen OF the
present day suffer the laborer to be shot
down by hired assassins these armed re-
tainers of desporic capital.
Resolved, That we hail it as GOOD omen
when American laborers know their rights
and dare to defend them with manly cour-
age sven unto death.
ResolUed, That copy OF these resolutions
be furnished each of our county papers.
The DalIes papers and the Northacest Reform
journal and THE american Nonconf formist.
J. A. ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
A. G. HUFF President.
After the adoption of the foregoing reso-
lutions the meeting adjourned to meet in
four weeks from present date-August 18th.