davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

II lchaOND AND DANNILLE kAILkOAD co
~ Schedule m effect january Il, lsr5
Al 1sins arrive and leave at Pennsy Pssseur9
etstioL. Washington. ID. 4.
soo = M daily. local for Lynchburs conns-ts
VIII Norfolk ana Western railroad. sonperr. Al
sunday.
n 40 Daily for all principal point. south ON
AL DlNisiuls VI richmond and DAnyllle System Pull
man SLEEPER New loTk ana Washington 10 Atlanta.
CONNECTING thence with sl.eper New 1r,~sns via
Ing AZ Dan,ie with Sleeper And al GREENE
bOr. VITA sleeier Tor Asheyiile and Morristown.
$50 o. nL-Daily. except SUNDAY. Marrenton and
burg.
IA 90 3. m Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
LslkkN NtsTlDILED LIMIlE ED, COMPOSED en-
ureiy OF Pullman seeper. Dining. lsrlor aud sInok-
ihs Cars. and runs TO Atlanta Oine ls hoursD with
Pullman sleeper through New iork and Mashlnslon
Memphis VIA bIrnins nam. and Atlanta 20 Jscksoo-
VILE VIA Macon and Albany.
"a - " M -D.ly lor aIl principal pontx south
rachilsond and liaEyiile system. Pullman 6le~peg.
New B OK and Washington knonville Ashs-
Vile and " a.lInston 20 Augusta Ch.rlotts.
1hAlNS On WASHING On AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at g 10 daily: AS p N.
ND Os2o pm, except sunday. Returning sFs1vs
mssnilsio 80 g ma. 30 .. M daily and q; 30
Through trains from the South arrive wsshnssos
n:5S a ~. lO:o m. and s;4o m, Manassas Divts-
Ion ~ 30 a ln. and - 40 D m, exceI,t SUNDAY.
tickets. oeeilhs Car reservations informatloa
furnished AZ Office 1900 Pennsylvania ave-, and =
fassenser station. Pennsylvanis ksircsd- Rsahing-
ton. u. Z.
Is. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

TIRE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
. l. 1.s3 l4th ct. a.
branches In the principal American and European
cities.
Send for circuarA fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

L AIDES DESIRING A PERFECT COMPLEXION
- ire Irnfn spots black heads and other biemishes
lor ony e cali and send s-asd cir
inh2U-:bt' ~ 49, " ~ NJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
Oh. O. n. JORDAN.
600 18TH sTnEIr \. Y.

onss hsars-e - II an. 3 = . PA. ose spa.
nheess~ sunaaya sss In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
MEDICAL, &c.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
Ge obtained, with the best OF medical by
applying at
fe.4-.,us 9l3 9th ct. n. ".
SOMETHING NEW AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- Aita-Comp." pills and Tonic Ons bottle will cure
mild cases OF dyspepsia specific tor brain and
eXnG and malaS suIatIOu. Sample pills
SiMMS, l4th aud n. Y. ave. mh11-2ln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

Tss A ,s2Ss s5a QSS g IT'S Eas g.
- - ;Hs 4. ssRsiEIf; go; :Et 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
ATTORNEYS.

FoNN [sIlOlEf OF 0I1Dc 16f x0177 Sf1il
lseass nsm eaS = So ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

ivy HALLrA BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHIL
L dren-at Forest Glen. Nd. Children taken for til,
summer. EMMA PREEIISS,
inhl9-lm. PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.

EUnoPE-
Prpsrsms Of Gaxss COT Londonl ssieef Escsrgs.s
for 6prln0 end ssssSs<v o. - nov Fesdy. csn-
Supssd parpss lsav1nx vsskly. Ocsas trksts suAa W
". p yAx wIcKLz
nahll-lm 1-A8 ~. svo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
Republican Candidates.

The fashion of not making any
public announcements by candidates
for county offices seems TO be becoming
more and more general. The candi-
dates for the republican nominations
are doing earnest but quiet work and
their respective claims will be pretty
thoroughly canvassed before the prim-
aries occur on August 4th.
o. l.. Thisler so far appears TO have
an open field for senator.
Hon. G. Hoffman, Of Enterprise, and
II. NJ, Reaugh, Esq, Of Banner City,
are both looming up for representative.
L. II. Halleck, Of Herington, will
have an easy victory for district clerk.
Ex.Judge b. w. Peck and John Z.
Quinn, Esq, are neck and neck in the
race for probate judge.
@. +. Mead, l.. q. Little and s. s.
Smith are dividing the prospects for
county attorney.
Jas. McMillen, Of Chapman, II. NJ,
Light, of Detroit, w. b. Hall, Of Hope
and W. II. Wishard, Of Solomon, will
likely be the quartette from which will
be selected n successor TO the present
superintendent.
John McNaull, Glen Bell, NJ. Love
or X. G.. Fleming will probably be
commissioner Of the Third district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

The Olathe Herald, staunch demo.
cratic paper, in its last issue contains
the following:
The democratic state convention me,
at Topeka last Wednesday, and
endorsed the peoples party ticket from
top TO bottom.
1t is not necessary to go into details
The fight was long and fierce.
Men pleaded with the eloquence OF
despair for the privilege of voting the
democratic ticket this year.
Men implored the convention with
emotion seldom seen in political
crisis not to be disenfranchised.
But the eloquence was In vain, theiI
pleading was not needed.
The die was cast and a political
crime was committed.
The goods cannot be delivered.
Twenty thousand democrats will moi
v.te the bastard ticket.
The knife has been plunged into the
throat OF the democratic party Of Kan.
81 8, and the wound is fatal.
This Is a personal article, and
want to sa7 right here that as long as
l have anything to do with the Herald
1t will be a straight democratic paper
will not take the naU.e of Grover
Cleveland from its masthead.
How many democrats are there In
johnson county who will stand by mel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
nIt Makes No Difference.

son, well, Il makes no difference
anyhow which party controls Kansas"
remarked thoughtless businessman of
Abilene this morning on the street.
Doesn't III Is IL an even toss-np
for the farmer, the businessman and
the professional man whether the re-
publicans or the greenback.peoples
party control the executive and legisla-
tive departments OF Kansas
Does 1t make difference whether
the laws of the state as regard interest
and the security of property remain
stable or are succeededby lot of crank
monstrosities lat will hasten the
withdrawal of every possible dollar OF
foreign capitalY
Does II make no difference whether
Kansas is heralded abroad as bank
rupt state on the verge Of ruin or is
reported as substantial in credit and
able and willing to meet all its obliga.
tlonsY
Does II make no difference whether
or not eastern investors are willing to
place their money on Kansas property
or hurry to ioreclose every dollar for
fear that debts may be repudlatedY
The people who are in Kansas today
expect to make their home here. They
expect to educate their children, start
them in business and enjoy the fruits
OF successful life. II makes all the
difference in the world to them what
kind of "A government we have. 1t
means much whether we have green
backism, union laboTism and fiat
money or n straightforward continu-
ance of the republican policy that has
made Kansas the magnificent common
wealth II is.
1t makes great difference. Stand
up for Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
DickinaonIs Wealth.

The wealth of Dickinson county is
becoming proverbial. The Topeka
Capital selects 1t out of the l06 counties
of the state as an example of Kansas
prosperity and says edltorially:
From the assessors report the cash
value Of farms and farm implements in
Dickinson county is $3.50, 600. The
value Of live stock on the farms is not
less than 81 800 600 more.
This is of interest in comparison
with the farm mortgage debt of Dick
inson county, reported by the census Of
two years ago. The figures were then
81 1913 ,06S, or less than the present
value Of live stock alone on the farms.
The Capitals mortgage reports indicate
that the farmers of Dickinson county
have been reducing their Indebtedness
by over 5000, 900 year and 1t is safe
to say that the debt at present is not
much over million dollars, or about
one-tenth of the property owned by the
farmers. Two years ago one.third of
the farmers of Dickinson county owned
their farms free of incumbrance. The
wheat will make about Il million and q
quarter bushels, over one.third of the
fenced land Of the county being in
winter wheat this year. At rs cents a
bushel the wheat crop will be worth a
million dollars, or about the amount of
the farm debt. That is to say, the
profit on the wheat will pay the inter
est on the debt easily. Over 1901 900
acres of corn ara planted.
90 trA - . Ian 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21


There is little said about the alliance
in this campaign. No peoples party
paper refers to it except by accident
and no one pretends that 1t lie in exist
ence. The idea Of aiding the farmer
which II carried with 1t and was 80
potent in the 1890 campaign is gone.
There is no more promise of per cent
money which Influenced some voters by
its golden tinted dreams. The money
talk is Of $50 per capita shoyeled out TO
anyone who wants 1t, a proposition SO
foolish that no one believes it. In
short the whole aim Of the party is now
one of spoiis, Of Offices and of fees for
the jackleg lawyers and WORKOUT politi.
clans who are leading the movement.
1t is q handsome aggregation to 20
before the people with, now isn't it2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

A. W. Smith, the republican nominee
for governor, on Saturday finished
harvesting 1870 acres of as fine wheat as
there is in Kansas. II. #. Moore, the
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, has 40 acres of eats which he
will harvest the latter part Of this
mouth and 100 acres OF corn planted
by himself which is said to be the best
Geld in Butler county. W. Q,
Edwards, the republican nominee for
secretary Of state, harvested 200 acres
OF wheat and has in as many more
acres of corn. The genuine farmers
are on the republican ticket. -lCapital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

Judge Humphrey Of Junction City,
who is one OF the best democrats in the
state, says Of the democratic surrender:
1.-THE democratic party of Kansas has
cut its throat and invited the peoples
party to feast of blood" A year ago
in the interest Of the state, casting
partisan considerations aside, the re.
publicans Of Judge Humphreys dis
trict joined with the democracy and
elected him. Their patriotic action in
that and similar cases is flne contrast
to the action Of the democratic state
ntIon.-lTopeka Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

The members Of the fusion party in
this state are in very great need Of n
proper word by which TO designate
member Of that party.
The words republican, democrat and
prohibitlonist are terms which are
easily spoken and each is significant,
but there is no word in the language
that is fitly applicable to the various
followers Of the peoples party nomi-
nees, The name peoples party" is
delusion. The self-styled peoples party
does not embrace any Of the people
except in a few Of the states, and in
each state where 1t has an organization
at all, II is 80 far in the minority as to
make its pretention Of being the "peo.
pies" party extremely ridiculous. Be-
sides the fusion which has been
effected by the leaders Of that party
and few democratic ex-onice holders
Of this state, proposes complete
abandonment OF all political principles
by both state organizations and IL
would be very improper to designate
the followers Of Mr.. Weaver and his
electoral ticket in this state by any
word applicable to either the demo.
cratic or peoples party organization.
The purpose Of Mr.. Weaver's candi-
dacy this year is not to elect peoples
party man president Of the United
States. II there was single democrat
in the state who thought his vote would
add In the least to the election of Mr..
Weaver, the Weaver electors would
not get that vote. The leaders Of the
peoples party likewise under.
stand that Mr.. Weaver's success in
Kansas would simply add TO the
chances of Mr.. Cleyeland's election by
a democratic house of representatives
Hence the followers of Mr.. Weaver
being neither democrats nor adherents
to the Omaha doctrines should be des
ignated by u title distinctively different
from both. Mr.. Louchs, the chairman
of the Omaha convention, lin his speech
said "Why, | have been told here that
1t will not DO to nominate man who
has been greenbacker. You have got
to nominate a man who has been either
a greenbacker or gold bug and take
your choice. A greenbackerP Why
bless your souls this movement was
begun by greenbackers. Although
take credit for being the father Of this
movement in its present form, The
seed sown by the old greenbackers ia
what has brought forth this move
ment.n
We know Of no more expressive and
and appropriate name for the members
OF this conglomoration of politician,
who have abandoned all political prin
ciples for the sake of office than that Of
Weayerites" after the distinguished
apostle of ancient "greenbackism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

A good many democrats who believe
that Kansas has been afflicted with
enough plaques Of crop failures, boom
cOllapses and harangues of alliance
missionaries In the east, without suffer.
ing the added and eliminating agony
of a populist legislature and executive
for two years, will vote the straight
republican ticket, barring presidential
electors, this year and all the conyen.
ticn bosses in Christendom will not be
able to hold. them in line.-- [Topeko
Capital.i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
First published in the ABILENE wEEHr
REFLECTOR, July p, ls02.l
Publication Notice.
In the district court of Dicktns.n county,
bttte OF kansas.
Vermont Savings Bank. Plaintiff,
Martha NJ. Preshaw ct al, defendants.

Martha NJ. Preshaw ct al, defendants.
state OF Kansas TO John NJ Preshaw. / ettie
PreshAw, Thomas Il. Pfesbaw, Alice
Preshaw, Robert q, Preshaw aud vii.
liam II, Blunderfeld, ~ Getting;
You, and each OF you, win take notice that
you hnve been sued in the district Court OF
Dickinson County, state OF Kansas, and that
YOU must answer the petition in said cause
on 7 befors tha 9TH day u septel1ber. 1892,
or said petit on wiil be taken AS true and a
Judgment rendered in said action against
Won for the foreclosure of n certain trust
deed, executed by one John NJ. Preshaw and
one KtbeccA Prcshaw doth now deCenged)
upon the first day OF February, lss7, on the fol
lowing described real eetni g, towit, The east
Two hundred and twenty (21Oaor OF section
number seven %, In township number
twelve Q2l, south of range number one ~
east, OF the sixth principal meridian, tof
Witch real estate the east enc hundred and
ten (liOl acrea OF the southeast quarter OF
said section seven tD has been released from
the operation OF said trust doed) In tho
County OF Dickinson, state OF Kansas, and
for the sale OF said prom Sos 20 pay the debt
occurred by said trust deed nn1 costs Of suit,
and forever barring and foreclostng said de-
fendauts, and each OF them. OF ana from ali
riqht. title, estate, interest, property or
equity OF rede mptiOn In or TO said premis' .,
VI ~"' FULLER a wHITUoMB.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest
lsEAL.1 A. l.. RussIL,
Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

Congressman Boatner, tue demo-
cratic member from Louisiana OF the
congressional investigating committee
on the Homestead troubles, when he
saw the scale of wages paid at the mill,
said "they were the highest wages he
ever heard Of" There certainly can
be nothing like starvation" about
wages that call out remarks like that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

MIR. Whitelaw Reid employs union
labor in the Tribune Office. Mr.. Adlai
Stevenson employs non union labor in
his coal mine. The democratic papers
are not saying any more about the re-
publican candidate for vice president
being opposed to organized labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

Say, my friend, supposing the gov
eminent does issue $50 "per capiter,"
how are you going to get your share
without earning 1t any moro than you
get 1t nowg II the government gives
1t out free why should anybody gwork
for it and what will 1t be worth2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

The ABILENE REFLECTOR says:
"Thc credit of Kansas is the thing TO
fight for this fall" In this fight the
Lord is on our side. He has sent
bounteous harvests and with millions
OF bushels of grain to back it the credit
OF the state is all right. -[Leayenworth
Timaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
First published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR. July 81, 1894
Publication Notice,
To ". A. Johnson and Nellie Johnson,
par Is unknown.

To W. A. Johnson and Nellie johnson, Of
pats unknown.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that GU and each OF you have been sued by
Thomas Cooling, In the district court of
Dickinson county, state OF Kansas, by his
petition hled ia said cault on the 2lst day OF
Juiy;,A. ID. lSU2, In an action there pending
In which the SAID Thomas Cooling Is plain
tin aud you and each OF you are defendants
and that you and each Of You must answer
cad Ietltion on before September and, A.
ID. 1892, or the same viii he taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered against You and
each Of you declaring the sum OF one thous-
a and lfty-nyc ana twenty one humid
rodths dollars (tl055.2D with interest
thereon at the rate OF |. per ceut per annum
from the second day III December, A. ID. 1850,
to be u fiIst lien upon the following desert cd
real estate situated in dickinson county 4,
state of Kansns, towit: Lots numbers nine
(0), eleven 40, and thiiteen 13) on North
sixth street In the city OF Solomon, and Or
dering said 70 state to be sold, as provided
by Law, to tatisi.r said lien ana that upon
such sale you and each # you lie forever
barred frc m claiming any interest In, title
to or liehs upon said premises and receiver
appointed.
sTAMBAUGH, HURD a DEWEY,
ATTORNEY Tor PLANTING,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

For the man who is earnestly seek
ing to throw away bis vote but wishes
to appear at the polls, voting the prohi.
bitionist ticket offers an easy way out
of his dilemma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

There Is vastly more doubt as TO
where Cleveland stands on public Ques.
tions than as to Harrison. Cleveland
is kept busy writing letters to explain
what he believes in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

The CONS, Nemaha County, Ad-
vance, an alliance paper, changed
politics this week on account OF the
nomination Of Harris. 1t says;
Right here We forswear all allegiance
TO the peoples party. We must be
honest with ourselves. Hereafter we
shall be found battling with square,
toed, stalwart Tepublicanism. We
would rather belong 10 the republican
plutocTats than the southern briga1ieTs.
We believe the republican party is
capable sad willing to give us all the
demands asked for by other parties,
III we cannot get relief and reform
through her, we never will through a
party whose sole object is to bring
about the realization of threat made
several years ago by the rebels in the
south. as loyal citizen we must be
honest with our coincidence, which we
utterly refuse to stultify by training
With party founded upon deceit and
u eaoiery. We ask all other candid
peoples party men to study the situa-
ton. We ask every old soldier whether
republican or democrat, to read and
study the remarks above quoted. They
come from the leaders of the peoples
party, and evince which way they are
headed. Can you continue after this
to play horse with your conscience2
viii your
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

1885.
We Are Not Going West!
We Are Not Going Out d Business!

We are not selling goods at cost but we
have commenced charging our store. Must
nave room for masons, carpenters, painters
and paper hangers TO work. Our goods are
In the way, therefore we shall offer every
thing in our house at Special Prices for the
next 30 days. We shall just give you few
prices and if you wish to see goods sold
cheaper than ever before call at our store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

John Davis was elected by demo-
crate votes but the democracy has had
enough of his do-pothing policy and
will never support him again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

Wichita isn't as proud as it used to
be If, as the Beacon says, 1t will vote
for Llewelling "as a matter of pride, I"
We thought Wichita was in favor of
progress and prosperity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
Stand up for Kansasl

Kansas will raise more corn, more
wheat and more republican votes this
fall than any time in Der history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21

henfy dhy, plhlhtlnt
We.
Michael Haines, Bridget Haines, A. ID. soper
ana W. j. Hunter, defendant4'
To A. ID. Soperi
sued by the above named plaintln In the
above entitled action; that the said plaintin
filed his petition Ia said action, in said court
upon July 10, 1897; that unless you appear
and anAwer the same ON or before tho tirst
day OF September, 1892. IL viii be taken as
true and Judgment Will be rendered In favor
OF the plaintiff and against the defendants,
Michael HRines and Bridget llaines, for the
sum OF t3l5, with II per cent Interest per
annum thereon from August lsb 1891 until
paid, and for costs of suiti alse for the lore
closure OF Il certain mortgage upon lot nYe
(5) in block ona ~ in Rice and Austin's
addition so tile city OF Abilene in said c0un-
~ and state. and adjndging that plaintiff
have a first lien thereon ordering the same
to be sold without appntsement ana me
proceeds OF such sale 10 be applied TO tine
payment of the costs OF this suit, the taxes
due upon s-id premises At the time 81 sale,
and the sumo due the plaintiff, and forever
barring and foreclosing the defendants anu
each OF them from all right, title, properly,
and estate in said premises ana every part
thereof, p,.,,o,. a nuacu
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-21
How Kansas Has Voted .

The vote of Kansas ON governor and
president during the past few years
will be of interest at this time. The
vote on president has been:
1864 Lincoln Il, 1929; Mcclellan
ID, 3,005.
1865 Grant II, SO,l2s; Seymour D,
1920.
ls72-Grant r, 67,0is; Greeley d,
900; O'Connor CIR, 1855.
ls70-IIayes r, 1854; Tilden d,
81 ,9O2; Cooper CIR, 1916.
1880 Garfield II, l2l $40; Hancock
d, E0,sOl; Weaver CIR, 1851.
1884 Blaine Il, 1874 ,IO6; Cleveland
d, O,l32; Butler Or, 1881; st. John
z, 4,4O5.
1855 Harrison II, 1872 ,7i5; Cleveland
d, TO-, 7i5; Streoter CIR, 7,7sS; Fisk z,
6,7TO.
On governor the vote has been:
1882 st. John, IS, Jos; Click, 50, 237.
Robinson, 2O,9S3.
1884 Martin, ll6,777; Click, 1885,
2sl; Phillips, 9,9as.
1885 -Mattin, 1909; Moonlight
1867; Branscomb, s,00i.
1883 Humphrey, ls0,sil; John
Martin, 1917, 4sO; Elder, S5,s37; Botkin
,430.
1900 Humphrey, 1905; Willis,
lO6,072; Robinson, Il, 357; Richardson,
$3.50.