davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-08

Los ANGELES, June 0, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five ears have
been troubled with nervous sick he adache and
liver omplaint. / didn't seem to q nd any help
from the many doctors and m adicines that I
tried until I tried Dr. v ong Hin, $40 Upper
Nam street. l am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. g. BROOK,
45 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1893-11-08

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street. Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street Winthrop sta-
tiop), Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernsndo street.
4, For east; Arcade. Commercial street. Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. Commercial
street, Neud'g Junction. San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon 50.
plication to J. N. CRAWLEy, Asst. q Pas A Ct,
SEYLER, Agent st depoga.
sundays only.
Asundays excepted.
RICE'D GRAY. Gen. Trsfic Mxr.
T. Il. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-11-08

USE aEaxAs FAMILY soAr.
The herald., 1893-11-08
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June IL, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over fve years,
and nave tried several remedies but all failed
to relieve me. A short time since l tried bt.
ong Him, 639 Upper Main street. and I m
now well and strong, and consider him htst
class doctor. Yours truly. ..
W. II, HILLYkR.
235 s. Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal,
The herald., 1893-11-08
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angelica
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
HSCHLD'S
Pa|aceCIothingStore,
ABILRHTE KANSAS

domestic foe who would assault our
political, civil or religious institutions.
The principles advocated by the Re-
publican party preserved our nation.
Like principles, and such only will
continue to preserve 1t and 1t will grow
more great and powerful from the fact
that the Republican party, still has,
and will long continue TO have an
existence. Though our nation is often
abused by domestic and foreign foes,
her influence and glory will ever shine
conspicuously In human history, exempt
from mutability and decay, immortal
as the intellectual principles from which
she derived her origin, and while other
nations shall fluctuate, lapse and fall,
this government Of the people, by the
people, and for the people" will stand
until the final contamination OF all
things. j. ii. CLINE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
FOLEY MEANS BUSINESS.
He Will Stay by the Democratic
Ticket to the End.

T. J, Foley, one Of Chapman's lead
ing Democrats and candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket, was
in the city today and had vigorous
kick coming against some of the weak
kneed members OF his party.
81 have heard" he remarked, "a
rumor that had withdrawn from the
race and would not be before the voters
on election day. want to brand that
as falsehood, have not withdrawn
nor do | intend to. Some of the fusion
gang that have tried TO throttle Demo-
oracy In Dickinson county and turn 1t
over to Populism would no doubt like
TO have me get out Of the way hut
am Democrat from principle and am
In the race to win. We will surprise
the weak kneed fusion truckers with
the size of the Democratic vote. Stal
wart Democracy is on top this year.
You can say this for me-" turning to a
REFLECTOR representative, THAT
mean business and am In the race to
the finish aud any reports to the con
trary are fal,ehoods."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
Remarks for Mr.. Houtz

To the Editorof tue REfLt CTOR.
Please allow me space to reply to l..
z. HoutZ. He made false statement
when he said said the reason Why the
Republicans did not have any political
speaking in Willowdale township was
because the Popuists would break up
the meeting, and can prove it.
Mr.. Houtz, you say you "nevsr asked
the people for an Office" Iwonld like
to refer you back to 1857 OF 1883 when
you canvassed the township to get the
nomination for trustee on the Repubi-
can ticket against W. S. Decker There
we're about so votes cas-, Of which you
received the large SUN of votes.
Also allow me to call your attention
to last year when you was candidate
for nomination for representative on
the Populist ticket. You got beaten
4tOl.
You are the man that had the
preacher put of protracted meetir 9
until after election. Please deny this
IL you can. 5. l.. KARR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
HOP TEA ON DECK.
JUDGE HUMPHREY DECIDES
AGAINST THE CITY.
He Holds That the New Ordinance
Should Name all Beverages which
1t Is Proposed to Tax-The Prob
able Result.

Judge Humphrey has submitted 8
opinion on the hop tea care
carried to the district court from the
Abilene court for his decision and
argued at Junction City early in the
week by City Atty. Dewey and Q. Il.
Mead. The opinion covers a doz.n
type written pages and outlines the
points Of the case. Abilene's new
ordinance, 1t will be remembered, i'm.
posed a license of $50 month on the
privilege Of selling "any beverages or
drinks to be used as beverages except
ing ginger ale (Which may be sold only
on written prescription of "a practic.
lug ply sician) soda water, soda pop,
lemonade, tea, coffee, milk and water
including caIbonattd and mineral
water" and requiring n bond Of $500
that intoxicants should not be sold.
&. W. q. Rohrer pleaded guilty to
selling hop tea aud test case was
made.
Judge Humphrey decides against the
city and says:
1t 1.-THE ordnance does not name the
specific articles which II Processes u
license and to punish for selling In the
absence OF license. II provides what
classes Of drinks may he sold free but
falls to name the classes of drinks the
traffic In which can only be carried on
under license. IL must be supposed
that this section was intended to have
a practical operation on something but
# the ordinance fails to designate sucf
articles who is competent to do sol
Surely not the party licensed for hii
self interest might lead him unwisely
and detrimentally to the public inter
est on hand aud into unknown
personal perils ON the other. II is Q
fundamental principle underlying al
iaxatiOn that the law must ntme tn,
object taxed. But this section pro
poses to levy license tax ON some
thing not named.
Hence he gives a decision for the
defendant In the original suit and
against the city, declaring the ordi
nance void.
The fact that beverages initiating
closely or actually being beer and Other
intoxicants masquerade under 30 many
names led to the ordinance being
framed as 1t was, 1t is cay to see
how the names of such beverages could
be changed faster than the city council
could enact ordinances were they called
by name.
1t isprobable that the fight will moi
rest here aud that the hop tea matter
Will be settled finally In some manner
that will regulate traffic therein.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
EXPLODED PROMISES.
Mr.. Cline Calls the Pops to Time in
Good Shape.

To the EDITOR OF tbs REFLECTOR.
KENNEDY, Oct. 2S. The Monitor
having failed 30 far to answer the
questions asked some time ago, wish
TO briefly call the attention OF the
Populist voter and especially the pros
elytes from the Republican ranks to
those questions. The Alliance re-
cruiling officers made hobby of these
questions and persuaded many that
the "mllenium" was nigh at hand.
The promises were:
First: Two per cent money.
Second; Annihilati0n of National
banks.
Third: Establishment of sub treasur.
les.
Fourth: $50 per capita.
Fifth; Government ownership Of
railroads and telegraph lines.
Have you heard anything about these
promises since you"took the right hand
of fellowship" They are lost sight of
entirely. The Monitor ought to tell us
frankly where they ARE at" Let us
look at the inconsistency OF these
promises. The expounder Of the above
questions says, indirectly, in regard to
the first: "We are about IN assume con
troll Of the capita! of this country" OF
the second he says: 1--WE wanted more
land, more improvements etc. We
bought land, built houses and barns,
and the banks footed the bill, but we
will force them to accept 2 per cent
interest or drive them out of existence. D."
Third: The sub treasury was a
mighty thing. They were going Ia
sell all their wheat for So per bushel
aud other produce In proportion.
Burton asked their oracle at Industry,
"who is going to put the price on your
rain when It is stored In your sub
treasury" He answered: THE owners
4 the grain" Fourth: You we're told
that you could pay your debts with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
Makes II Hurt.

II. b. Aldrich, the efficient chairman
of the Republican central committee,
was down from solomon. Mr.. Aldrlch
and tbs committee of which he is the
head are conducting a magnificent
campaign and one that will end In
Republican victory. AS an Organiser
Mr.. AldrIch has proved his ability anc
the desperate attacks made on him BY
the opposition show that the hSht i
going against them. They will has
greater cause than ever to dislike Nj
AldTict after Nov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
Ebe Neaeftor.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1898
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Abilene's new turf king is As
trione.
j. r. Burton speaks in the Bone
brake next Saturday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Z. Prem
dergast this morning, a girl.
District IL has just added 80 vol
umes to its 80 volume library.
Marriage license: Lewis Dunn,
Holland, and Ollie White, Carlton.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bearce are
rejoicing over the birth OF daughter.
The Harrington Times puts Sam
Smiths majority at "three or four
hundred at least" The Times is right
j. If. Hoffman would better look
after his Missouri coal and feed bust
ness. May be he can get another
partner.
&C. G Hawk was able to be down
to the store for the first time in some
weeks. His many frlendi.are glad to
see him recovering.
The city schools had an average
attendance OF si4 the first month Of the
year, the largest with one exception Of
any month in the city's history,
John Engle, farmer living out
southwest, shot u large white pelican
which was making itself at home in
his blrnyard this morning. 1t meas
ured feet, 3 inches from tip to tip.
The many Abilene friends Of Mrs.
Margaret II. Wilkins, past president OF
the National W. II. c.. will be sorry Ia
learn of the desth of her husband
which occurred at their home at Sa'
betha, Kas., recently.
There's happiness in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thompson and
smiles play about the fathers featur,'
from morning until night. It's all on
account OF the pretty girl baby that
has come to make her home with them
w. @. Huston, formerly one II
Dickinson county's leading citizens
writes from San Diego, CAL: ARRIVED
at! this place Oct. "a, all safe. All
well. Am delighted with this place.
All the same he will come back Ia
Kansas-they all do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

$50 per capita" Then why did you
not pay In proportion 10 the per
capita then in circulation Are you
honesty In regard TO the last question
! would ask how n country on the
verge Of moral, social and financial
ruin" could, In addition to its bank
rupt condition pay for the railroads,
telegraph lines, build sub.treasuries
and loan money at 2 per cent?
Surely these promises, by which you
were induced 10 join the Alliance, have
faded like "the glimmering landscape
from sight" Many who were misled
by these false promises are honest.
They are beginning TO show signs of
returning nationality, and, like our
township trustee, won't vote the
ticket" / believe the most jealous
Populist 10 he who is most in debt or
least inclined to work. He expected
to be legislated out of debt. Neither
the Republican nor Democratic party
would condescend TO such thing as
this. Instead OF the millennium"
drawing nigh the "devll seems to be
loosed for little season." Your plat
form is right In saying Kansas 10 on
the sverige OF rum" The Topeka
muddle" proves that 1t Is, In one sense
at least. Some Of the few weak kneed
Republicans and Pops who are under
conviction" gave evidence TO this
plaintiye howl but have concluded that
they we're misled, and that they are
only probationary members" and
will call for letters of withdrawal.
Now, before you go to the polls the 7th
of Nov, study these things over care
fully and compare them and the his
tory of tue Popullst party with the
party you left.
This News calls the Republican party
a "bipedal demon" Correct, 1t has
two parts, PEACE AND FORCE. Does
things "peacably II 1t can, forclbly II
II must" and for this reason the
'solid SOUTH" like the News, calls 1t q
"bipedal demon" 1t will ever be q
"bipedal demon" to any foreign OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

The children and battles are delighted
with the new baby charmer the finest
thing on earth, First class photos as
cheap as anywhere At Tsylor's photo
gallery. FoRNEY, Operator.
~ 2t&2c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
PRICE OF CREAMERY BUTTER.
Mayor Nissley Talks to a Kansas
City Reporter about II.


Kansas CITY journal, Oct. 81; Mayor
J. Il. Niesley, OF Abilene, Kas., presi-
dent of the Kansas State Dairy assoca-
lion, and the largest manufacturer Of
creamery butter in Kansas, was inter.
viewed by a Journal reporter at the
Blossom house yesterday In regard TO
the outlook for the creamery butter
business.
Mr.. Nlssley has just returned from
visiting the Fair at Chicago and was
incidentally asked what the effect Of
the pushing to the front OF butterine
by the packers would have upon his
product. lie stated that in bis opinion
the introduction of butterine at low
prices would necessarily force the
creameries to produce creamery butter
at prices to nearly compete with the
best grade OF brtterine. Mr.. Nissley
says that 10 view Of the strngency Of
the times consumers have been forcel
To use butterine on account OF its
cheapness, but not from choice, NJ
creamery butter will go iuTther and II
always preferable for the table or in
cooking. In the opinion Of Mr.. Miss
ley the price Of creamery will have to
be- reduced, aud he thinks that 1t can
be done without materially affecting
the original producers, as the profits on
milk to farmers are certainly much
more In proportion than Is received fol
other farm products.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
A Successful Social.

The Methodist Aid social last even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il.
Gorden was a successful and pleasant
affair. The feature Of the evening
was a review by e. Q. Little Of bis
Egyptian experiences. He showed o
number of souvenirs and made most
interesting talk. The high school glee
club rendered several selections in b
pleasing manner. There was largs
attendance and the financial retuIc
was satisfactory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
A CLEAN SWEEP.
New Home Sewing Machine Co. gets
the Worlds Fair Medal.

The New Home Sewing Machine Co.
received the highest award at The
Worlds Fair, both on machine and
work. All points claimed were practi.
cally granted. The New Home has
again proven It's undoubted superiority,
as in past expositions. Chicago
Herald.
Broughton Bros are exclusive agents
for the New Home In Dickinson county
and have a complete line on baud at all
times. Call and see their Gue
machines. 1853 lt&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
Wedding Bells.

Elmer d. Johns, Industry, and Olive
Heickes, Athflstane, were married By
Judge Hutchinson this morning.
Licenses vera Issued TO Harry d,
Ehrstm. Enterprise, and Lizzie Swar
ger, Navarro; Samuel T. Mccoy and
Aayia 4. Harris, Abilene,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
A SPEEDY TWO YEAR OLD.
Astrione Makes a Splendid Record
Races Ended.

The feature Of yesterdays races ar d
indeed the most striking performance
Of the race meeting was the trotting
by Astrione, G.. A. Rogers speedy two
year old. Ia the 2:35 trot he took
the second heat in 2:30 Hat, making
the mile with scarcely a skip and doing
1t easily. The track was slow owing
to the layer of dust and the weather
was unfavorabIe, thus making the per-
Torrance the more notable. AstTiUne
is Prairie Stars brightest offspring,
lie won the futurity $1,000 stakes On
the Abilene track at the State Breeders
meeting last year and has acquitt,d
himself splendidly this season. He ia
a full brother to Reddy and Tiny
Rogers, their dam being Wapsie,
standard bred mare. Astrione has a
brilliant future IL he carries out the
promise Of his youth. His mark is
very near the State two year old record
and there is little doubt but that he
could lower II should occ aston arise.
The race meeting was enjoyed by the
horsemen present. The records of the
closing races were:
FREE ron ALL TR9T.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31

~ -
Rules Governing Appointments
From direct statements by Presi.
dsnl Cleveland, Postmaster General
Bissell and other members OF the
cabinet made during the week to
visiting congressman, the following
code Of rules AN now be given as
these which will govern all appoint
nents 70 the public service under
this administration:
First-Incumbents will be retain
eA in Office until their commissions
expire unless there 10 voluntary res
ignHtion. When there is no COM
mission fixing tenure the efficient
incumbent will serve for four years
from the time Of appointment.
Second-N0 one who held office
under the former Cleveland admin
istration will be again appointed to
Office, The only exception being rail-
way mail clerks md postoffice in.
spoctorg.
Third-No appointments will be
In states having spring state elect.
ion until after such elections have
occurred.
f0urtll-All ~plstmasters must Ei-
yorce themselves from private bust
ness excepting instances where in
the fourth class the pay is SO small
that Poetmastcrs will not give undi.
viAed time 10 the postoffice.
Observation-Disclosures will not be
made upon the magnitude Of petit.
ons If endorsements, but the char.
acter, appearance and evident fitnees
Of tie applicant Tor the place must
also be considered.
Sixth-As appointments are Of an
executive and not a political cl,arac.
tier, recommendations by primary
election will not prevail.
Ssyenth-No exception will be
made TO rule 2 in favor Of applicant,
who were removed from office by
the last administration before they
had served the full term Of -four
years 10 matter how brief Their
services may have been.
Rule l does not apply 10 foreign
missions, IL The higher grade OF CON
suls snd IL assistant secretaries and
chiefs Of bureaus. II is intended
however, TO cover the vast class ol
patronage included in the pustolfce
internal revenue and customs ser
vice. Rule 2 Is flexible and will bt
made 10 cover appointees under tht
Rrst Cleveland administrations who
are slim in positions outside Of the
classified service.-Omaha Bee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31
The state OF ROath Dakota.
Once Of stxte neutrality-suspicious. Of Insur-

The state OF South Dakota.
Once Of Htxte AltditOr-Dcpartn,ent Of Insur-
Ulce.
Comrany's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. TIE Norwich Uni0n Fire Insur.
Mtce society. n corporation organized under
the l.ws Ut Great l~ritxia.. has aled In this Of
lce i sworn statement exhibiting las condition
aud business for the year ending December 81.
1H0A, cOMlOrMAOle to the requirements Of the
laws Of this State regulating the business Of tn
Whereas. The said society has filed In this
once I duly certified copy Of its charter, with
cestihcate Of OrRAntzAtiols. In c0mplimhc0 With
the requirements u tho insurance law aiOFe-
aAtd:
Now. Therefore,. I, J \. Nipple. Auditor Of
the Ataie 0e HOuth DAk0ta, CntxstxNt to she pro
Visions 81 satd lawn. do l.ersby certify That tho
Shove naueed society 4 taily empowered throaxh
IN authorized ng1nta. ~ tSN1taAe tn apps0pF3nte
business u Flre insurAnce inthIs 8txie I. Aoc0rd.
tng ~ lAWs these0S. until tlle 31st. dry ~ %
ceGabeR, i. D. IN.
IItasaiNaeny Whereof. + have hereunto ut
~ aNA aala - q Pierre, Tin Nth DAY Ol
,.-..s ]. 7. HIrr.!; ;.:.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31

NIX Point \. n. March =. ia0e.
HoarA met pursuant % . call Tor = special ses-
sion Tor the purpose u appointing . Commits
ss0nrf Tor the first Commissioner District II
UMfsn con ~. south Dakota. to serve out tho
aiextAfed term Of ]. A. Tally. deceased.
Members present W. w. Main, w. II. Dodd
also County Judge and AUDITOR. On motion
sstd bUArd proceeded TO ballot for . commits
sioner for said nrst commissioner district.
After several fntlie ballots we're taken the
County TREASURER WAS called IN and on the 9th
ballet James q. Merrill was duly declared ap-
pOlmted county commissioner for first OiMm
sioner district.
On motion the auditor was Instructed to Is
sns i certificate Of the appointment ofJaines 9.
Merrill and the sheriff Was requested to serve y
copy Of the same on James q. Merrill. On mo-
ti0n board adjourned to meet March 2srd 1t 0
o'clock.
Elk Point. 4. H.. March 23rd 1893.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. men,
bers oil present. On motion James u. Merrill
having duly qualified as commissioner pro-
ceeded with balance Of board 10 examine the
road and bridge fund Of the county.
Resolved by this board TINT we transfer from
the county general to the road aud bridge fund
tire sim OF tl91 81.
IVcsOHScUs Iuat NHcTeASs TIE SOutH ~ dcVtS
lot 1-S9-4S has been assessed twice in the years
1871 aud ls9e and the treasurer and auditor are
Instructed to redeem the Same for the year 1901
and Fave It stricken from ,lr tax list Of 1891.
On motion the following judges Of election
were appointed 10 act ut The special election In
the first commissioner district Of Union o!nty
3. D.. on Tuesday April atli isa3:
Big sioux Township: II. Il. Libby Supt.. Thos.
Coleman and James Teller Sr.
Jefferson Township: J. B. Isrouillette Supt.
tieO. LNBrune and Cl,as. LaBreche.
Civil Bend Township. VIM. Wynn supt. ,
Isaac Moore and Thos. Enrlght. Balance Of
the day spent In examining the road aud bridge
fund On motion board adjourned TO meet Mon
day April 3rd 1893.
Signed, WM. MAIN
Attest: Chairman.
Las WALSH.
Auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31


fIfIl Dakotn.
o6AllY sessss
u 5lSIIli| tilIsf xssslected
nm SOunty two
Rro6a on I.,~stepsndsns ticket
lIseJ sIaiga tlsat this sort d
sHs ths eynssnctry az biz demo-
I1e They havo 10 doubt frgot-
ist N.Y. ofslets fsDIss tlelnocratic head
|anSfs1ss isst faIl III al democrats
I Ltks ststs 4, vote tor General
Nc1vsr. Il would sssm % is al
tlals tis,s, after tl.s appointment Inns
tcsn lnatis, 4 iittIo Out II place 10
M ny vefy heavy kicking. No ono
6l,o k,,ows Gil. Miller ought 10
question lsis deinocr.cy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31
Surveyor Notice.

There will he M examination OF
surveyors ut Yanst,n, $. D., on
Tuesday, April 4, 1893. All those
wishing to be dcputized rs state
surveyors will please be present ~
the above date.
III. j. WALLACE. state surveyor,
Washington Springs, Mcl. ~, 1893.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31
.lRXS
WHITE MUSICIAN
SOAP

She IS always fecOmynending KiIk,s
soaps to her friendEsays she IS
through with experiments has just
what she needed to make labor easy.
ana ensure perfectly clean clothes.
She knows what she's talking about
don't forget Il.
LAS. s. KIRK Z CO., Chicago.
DuJky Naneol Tar SsaD 49, n: 81. 2. e s s.:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-31
lnnl

~. John Psass i
.lagaass. w learn
~ IN secured
0snator kyist com.
1neation md labor.
n1dsn Nj. resss 1
asally DseA standing
~ trisnAs Wiio vot.
6Issi =, snspnrsly Dem