davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

A SOLID CAR LOAD
OF loaded shells just received Al AEler-
sens gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-26

CHARLES p'ner Of lewistilie has u his
..,'liof i ii,1r Of sbe New York Her
pid bsarinr date Of April rs, 1875, which
eoafnins q cnmpicte rclggi q The nssaa
.i,'efion N President lincoln n nlso
canfains the New Orleans market r..
nsrtg. quoting log mi1dling cotton ~ A.
cenls per pound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
raj FOR DICKINSON.
REPUBLICANS MAKE SPLENDID
WINNINGS.
Every County Officer but One and
Most Of the Township Officers
Elected by Republicans.

The result in Dickinson county
shows magnificent victories for the
Republican ticket. Every officer is
elected but probate judge by maiori-
ties ranging from 200 to 500. The
boys had their war paint on and it
won.
Pitt Halleck leads the procession
with majority Of 900; Thisler has
1925; Morrill, 400; Calderhead 500;
Shirk 275; Sam Smith 400; Brcnizer
and Munsell about 400. Hutchinson il
the only Pop elected and he gets in by
Is, The amendment is defeated in
the county by probably 450 although
a small vote was cast for it.
The table given is nearly complete.
Wheatland, not given, has an average
Pop majority Of I,
Herington gives these majorities
Smith 40, Shirk III, Aldrich Is,
Halleck over Rvse 239, Smith leads
Morrill, 3,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
CAADylIIl0 " ms!
no TRAMP ARMIES FOR THIS
pIsTRlfl ].
John Davis Showed Under to Stay
The Republicans Clean Up the
Whole District.

The Republican candidate for con
gresham, W. A. Calderhead, Is
elected by majority d over
2,70O votes and the Fifth district i
itself again.
John Davis and his tramp army
may 60 to sleep. The following sles-
ials to the REFLECTOR tell the story
Minneapolis The vote on 'ongre S
man in Ottawa county gives Cald 7
head 1852; Davis 1888; Erandenbprg
70; Durkcc 3D. Tho entire Kepubli-
can county ticket elected BY majority
ranging from 1852 70 as6.
Concordia- Cloud county will give
Caldcrhead Is majority over Davis
Straight Republican ticket elected.
Salina--saline county gives Calder
head l,721; Davis 1880.
Manhattan = Almost complete re-
turns from Riley county give Calder
head q plurality OF fully boz. The
entire Republican ticket elected by
majority ranging from 400 to 800.
Clay Confer Clay county gives
Davis 40 majority
junction City--Calderhcad's plur-
ality in Geary county is ll9. Rcpub-
lican representative elected and full
county ticket,
Clay Center-Clay county gives
/ Calderhead 1878, Davis 1927.
Belleyille-Vote on congressman:
Brandenberg l55, Durkee H. Calder
head /, 1852, Davis 1893.
Washington : Washington county
elects Republican representative and
gives Calderhead 1870 majority,
Marysville-Marshall county gives
Caldcrhcad 900 majority.
The above figures make Calder
heads majority in the district ATT
The following was the vote Of 1892
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
WOODBINE.

Those who went TO Herngton Sal
urlay to attend the Christian Endeav'
or meeting were Mrs. Folsom, Mar
gle Folsom, Miss l,aumbaugh, George
Smith, Fred Moore, Nat Folsom.
A. +. Weber was in Abilene Satur'
day.
D. B. Horton and X. II. Volkmar
went to junction Saturday.
W. =, Seeds Of Abilene was in tow
Monday
Henry l'cngel and John Funk wer,
in Junction Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillett return
ed from Caldwell Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
County High School.

Prof. Cook and several others at
tended the C. 4. convention at Her
ington.
v. +. Rugh, one Of north Dickin-
sons teachers, visited the school on
Saturday.
Messrs. Atwater and Denny attend
ed the River Brethren love feast at
Zion church on Sunday.
Prois. Hoyt, Denny and Atwater
went to Wesley on Nov. s to give a
program for the Epworth league at
that place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
j. e. CASE e. co.
I he Racket!

The place to buy your Underwear, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yarns, Hosiery, Mitts,
Gloves and your goods for winter. We buy
our goods at the lowest possible price that
they can be bought for, and we only ask
small profit so we will save you money on
your purchases.
We have a nice line Of Fascinators that
we got at very low price. They come in all
colors, Pink, Blue, Red, Wine, Black. Some
very nice patterns. 1t will pay you to sec
them. We have a full assortment Of colors in
|Saxony Vain, both the Imported and Domes-
tic, which are selling very fast at the prices
we put on them. Sc for Domestic, 7c for inn
ported
Turkish and Linen Towels: we have tho
largest Turkish towel for loo there is in
town; also large line Of Linen Towels just
received that are very cheap. Mems, Ladies',
Misses and Children's Overshoes we carry
the Bostons; they are the best. Also Mems
Felt Boots and Rubber Boots. Mems Grain
Leather Boots we'll made, guaranteed full
stock, sole leather counters inner and outer
soles, dandy, for 500 pair, and our Boot
for 81 33 is dandy; you ought to seeit. We
can also do you great deal OF good on Duck
Coats, 95o, 80, 1876 and LES, they are all
|plums.
If you will figure the per cent. on the
difference you pay us tor goods and what you
pay elsewhere you will find it is greater than
you think and what it will amount to in your
yearly purchases. You will be surprised to
find how it counts up. Comv in and compare
prices with what you have been paying else-
where for your goods, we will be very glad to
show you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
CONGRESSMAN Wilson
Turned Down.
Tariff Reform Is a
Dead Issue.

Special 10 The Reflector.
KANSAS City, Nov. ~ - o'clock.
Every new report shows increase
Republican majorities all along tn
line.
Morton's plurality in New York vii
reach at least 10000.
Illinois is Republican by 10000,
Wilson in West Virginia AM
Springer in Illinois are defeated.
Republican majority certain in tn
lover house Of congress.
Waite was defeated ii Colorado by
$4,000.
Missouri Republicans elect con
gressmen.
Pennsylvania gives Tasting, Repub
lican, 100000 majority.
Indiana is Republican by 10000.
Ashland district (1rcckinridge's
and three others in kentucky cleo
Republican congressman.
Next congresswlll stand' Ropabli
can 2l3, Democrat 1903, Pop l. doubt
full rs.
Tammany defeated in New Yorl
City by a large majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Gains in Every Part
Of Kansas.
State House GANG
DoWned.
Special to the Reflector.

special 10 the Reflector
TOPEKA, Nov. 7.--[3 o'clock. -
Kansas is redeemed. Morrill, is elect
I'd by at least $4,000 and the entire
state ticket has the same majority.
livery Republican congressman is
elected, the smallest majority for any
being for Ellis in the Sixth district
who has over 1000 majority.
Long defeats Jerry Simpson by
1900.
Eighty members Of the Legislature
have been elected by Republicans
with chance Of seven more, now
doubtful, thus insuring a Republican
United States senator to succeed John
Martin.
Lewelling lost in nearly every pre-
cinct.
Curtis (Rcp.) carried every county
In the Fourth district.
The equal suffrage amendment lost
heavily in Pop strongholds and is
probably defeated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
BONACCORD.

Miss Alice Hosie Is visiting friends
north OF Abilene.
The teachers reading circle meets
at this place next Saturday
Frank Harshman and wife Of Ban
ner were visiting friends in this ylcln'
ity Sunday.
j. A. Vanduyne attended the G. II
convention at Herington Satu rday
Revival services have commenced
at Independence.
Will Kindness Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry Evans shipped quite
lot Of poultry last week,
II. II. Eyer was doing business II
New Basel Friday.
One Of Henry lands little girl
had the misfortune Monday to fal
from her horse fracturing a leg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
SCHILLING.
THE RACKET.

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that contract the blood
vessels Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally and you will
not be bald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
BAKERS ALL RIGHT.
HE CARRIES THE SECOND C0M.
MISSIONER DISTRICT.
Matteson Showed Under by a Decis-
i've Majority The Death to the
Reflector" Racket Failed.

The Second commissioner district
did itself proud in re-electing silas
Baker commissioner by a majority
larger than he received before. This
too in spite Of desperate fight in
obliged in by all the powers Of the
fusionists.
Mr.. Bakers vote is 1888 and Matte
sons 1858, thus insuring the Second
district a good commissioner for three
mer years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Turn the rascals out'--the famil.
lar party cry-may be applied tc
microbes as well as TO men. The
germs of disease that lurk in the bloot
are "turned out" by Ayers sarsapa
arilla as eIlectually as the old post
masters are displaced by a new adj
ministration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Many people, when a little consii-
pated, make the mistake Of using
saline or other drastic pnrgatives. All
that is needed Is a mild dose Of Ayers
Pills to restore regular movement Ct
the bowels and nature will do the
rest. They keep the system in per-
feet order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Your Best Market.

When you wish to sell of course
YOU want the best market and when
you buy you want one which can
supply you right Finley a Brewer
are prepared for just that kind OF
work. They are headquarters for
Colorado potatoes having q buyer in
the Colorado potato regions all the
time and hence get the best and
cheapest. They can supply potatoes
ut lowest prices al retail or wholesale.
Remember also that when you
want TO sell poultry that Finley Il
Brewer are headquarters for that
class of produce. They reach the
best markets and can give top prices.
Their store is headquarters for the
butter and egg trade. They make a
speciality OF handling produce in car
load lots and are of course able to make
the best prices. Do not fail to see
them. Their store is packed full Of
dry goods, groceries etc, all fresh
and new and at prices that cannot be
beaten in Dickinson county, Call
and be convinced,
| s.s-~s-
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSt0ria.


Dickinson County,
In the matter OF the estate OF Thomas Good.
win, late OF Dickinson county. Kansas,
Notice Is hereby given, that on the Esd day
of October, A, u. 1894 the undersigned was
nv The probate court OF Dickinson county,
Kansas duly appointed and qualified rs adj
miulstrutor With the will annexed OF the
estate Of Thomas Goodwin late OF Dickinson
county deceased. All parties Interested In
said estate will take notice and govern them
/ aelves accordingly john GOODWIN,
lO-s Administrator,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
ABOUT 1RO1zl.

Y. D. Humphrey and son, Gilbert,
ore here from Ell Reno, Ok.
Mrs. 5. R. Hoag returned to Chap
man after visit with Mrs. Nail.
W. A. Williams and wife Of Okla
homa are visiting old friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Readings Millennial Kingdom book
on sale at Poorcs restaurant, Abilene,
80 cents, 1913
: Keep of the grass.
Now for a ratification meeting.
What will brother-in-law run for
next
Which will bust tirst-Monitor or
Dispatch
Dickinson county is in the re-
deeming business itself.
-Upshaw's Republican flag aoated
at the top Of the pole today.
The Mstteson kind Of reforming
don't suit the Second district.
II you want to keep on the right
side Of politics STAND by the REFLEc
TOR.
The good old doctrine Of Is to l
--l6 Republicans to Pop-was en-
dorsed.
dave NALL and his committee all
fslt like major generals today and
deserved to.
Levi wished all the campaign
shat he was out Of it--now he has his
wish fulfilled.
--One man in Hayes township
voted on nothing but equal suffrage,
which he favored.
w. A. Rcdding was in from Ma
varre, confident that the Millenial
Kingdom has arrived.
George Livingston received more
cheers tnan anvbody Wnen ne droVt
into town about / o'clock.
Sherman township did itself
proud by electing that jolly good
fellow and sterling Republican, J. r.
Van Worst trustee over the Pops
high priest, Sam Jones.
Hayes township voters all took
the oath Of allegiance yesterday and
are ready to enter the army. The
Pops began it on the River Brethren
to scare them out Of voting and they
retaliated by challenging all the Pops
All games work two ways.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
A Chrysanthemum Show

Will be held on Nov. IA, Is and 16, on
Broadway, opposite Cases store.
Finest flowers ever shown in the city.
Admission 10 cents. Tickets taken on
. purchase. RAY MILLER, Florist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
COOP WEAR COOP FIR AND Coon SHAPE THREE lNDsPEN
ABLE QUALITIES IN ANY FOOTWEAR

FOR MEN.
Hand Welt full French Calf stock, late style Shoes,
for Men at $500 pair, the 5000 kind.
Machine sewcd Calf Skin Shoes at $780,
Every pair warrantcd)
Mems Bun Shoes at $3.50 pair, all solid leather.
We keep full line Of Mems work Shoes.
FOR CHILDREN.
"Littc Giant and "Merriam's Shoes for the small
folks are too well aud faorably known to need any
comments from rs.
The "ncvcr rip" the "wear we'll" the "good d."
qualities Of the above lines are the STRONG POINTS.
Ladies', Mems and Chidrens Arctlcs and Rubbers 1t
VERY LOW PRICES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
OFFERED MONEY.
Italian Says He Was offered 1t to
Vote for Republicans.

Italian Says He Was offered It to
Vote for Republicans.
The Pennington-Hare election contest
is still in progress before Judge Willis.
The twelve, Italians who were refuse d
the right TO vote liz the Sixth ward gave
their evidence yesterday. They all said
they intended to vote the Democratic
ticket, and were prevented froin doing
so by the Republican judges Of election.
Frank Rogers, enc Of these, testified
that j, r. Steiner had offered him mon
ey and -four to- vote the Republican
ticket, and had made his threats that
the Italians who voted would be impris-
onei from six mouths to year. Several
of the Italians testified to receiving no.
tlcss that they would be imprisoned in
case they voted. III of the men identf-
fed Steiner as. the person who tried to
prevent their voting and made threats
against them. Steiner has been at the
side of Mr.. Johns and Mr.. Zollman in
both this aud the city treasurer contest
cases, and has made frequent sugges-.
severely rebuked by Judge Kerr, when
OH the witness stand, for his manifest
uRfairness in giving evidence.
On croSs-examination Mr.. Zollman
asked one of the Italians il he had been
promised work if he would vote the
Democratic ticket. The answer was in
the negative, but he made up his mind
ten months ago that he would vote the
Democratic ticket. All Of the men pro-
duced their naturalization papers, and
testified that they had been in this
country for several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
DIR. LOVE ACQUITTED.
DR.. Phillips Charged With Brib.
ery-Federal Court Work.

DR.. Phillips Charged With Brib-
ery-Federal Court Work.
DR.. Charles A. Love, of Preston, an
other of the pension examining board,
was acquitted Yesterday by a jury IN the
United States district court. He was
charged with presenting false voucher
to the government.
Dr. James II. Phillips, Of Preston, was
placed on trial on charge of bribery,
1t is asserted that Pension Attorney
Van Leuven, of Iowa, sentapplicants to
be examined by the pension board at
Preston, and that IS was paid to Phillips
with the understanding that the appli-
cant was to be given a special rating.
The trial will proceed today.
Richard jackson, one of the Great
Northern strikers who has been in jail
In this city since April, was yesterday
arraigned in tha United States district
court. He pleaded not guilty to two in
dictments and was released ON bail. c.
M. Collins also pleaded not guilty to
strike indictments and was released on
bail.
Judge Williams and a jury in the
United States circuit court are still en-
gagged In the trial of the personal injury
case of Julius Haas against Foster l..
Balch ct al.
The board of equalization received a
number OF applications for corrections
In assessments yesterday, which were
referred to the assessor for iDyeStiga-
ton and report this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

For more than year Mr.. Rosseil had
been an invalid; but'it was not until
within few weeks. olnparatively,tha
himself and friends anticipated that his
span OF life was soon to be completed
and the pail of sorrow fall upon mis-
wife, children, parents and many
friends. % S4- 'i@ -
His invalidism at the last, took the
form of aggravated heart malady against
which human skill battled only to be
defeated. Hoping for the best, yet
fearing the worst. Mr.. RosseiL,r accom-.
panied by his devoted wife. visited
Baltimore for the purpose of
medical counsel. also submitting
the case to eminent specialists
at Philadelphia and at Columbus,
O., in which latter city relatives re-
side. From none of those was hope re-.
ceiyed and scarcely temporary relief,
Mr.. Rossell reached this city again on
Saturday morning last, being Obliged
to make the homeward Journey by easy
stages, avoiding as much as possible
night travel. So rapidly did the dis
ease progress that few brief days only
elapsed when life departed. and
noble-hearted man, touched by Gods
finger, slept. ''''4 800 So
Nearly fifteen years ago Mr.. Rossell
came to st. Paul from Burlington, To-,
| and became connected with the mercan-
tile honse of Auerbaeh. Finch & Van
SlYke, but within a short period en-
gagged in business for. himself, building
up an extensive acquaintance through
outi1the Northwest commercially trib-
litary to st. Paul. He was an exception
ally genial man, lovaple com panion,
the life and soul of every circle in which
he moved. 80 ~ as 1s.s.seC. .ss
The deceased was born forty-five
years ago at Burlington, To-, wilers his
aged father and mother are still living.
HeJ engaged in mercantile life there
Until deciding to cast his fortunes in
larger leld'of activity than his native.
city afforded. .se@ e5.e
Seventeen years ago he was united in
marriage with Carrie Wells, eldest
daughter of;sCol.; Guy Wells then Uf
Keoklk. To-. the prominent pioneer
civil engineer and contractor, under
whose direction the Fort Smelling
bridge. near st. Paul. and the docks
at Duluth were built. This nnion
now fatherless, daughter Carrie, TWO
soas, Homer and Guy. -ss! He WAS
almost exceptionally domestic man.
and his home life had all the graees and
symmetry of sweet poem. AS a host
his hospitality was generous and cour-
teous, and none who had the pleasure
OF his friendship will ever forget the
magnetism of the large-hearted, CHEEKY
man. 49, 7s.'.s -sjUs..z 5ls -faa /:
Last evening at Z o'clock brief funera
services, after the Masonic ritual. took
place at the family homestead. and the
remains were taken to Duluth by train.
departing at IL p. m for interment,
that city being the home of Col. Wells
and brother and sister of Mrs. Rossell.
st. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, Day
and Boarding School for Young Ladies'.
reopens Monday, Sept. 3, 1894. For
catalogue address the DirectreSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ADJOURNED AGAIN.
Case of the Men Charged Will
Green Goods Swindling.

Case of the Men Charged With
Green Goods swindling.
1t was expected that United States
Commissioner Tighe would last night
decide whether or not Charles Jacobs
and E. J. Davis should be held to
answer to the federal grand jury on a
charge Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes, but the commissioner did not
appear at his office at the appointed
hour. The men had hearing Monday
night. Mr.. Tighe was at that time in
doubt as to the government having
made out a sufficient case for holding
the men, and reserved his decision until
last night. He had intimased, however,
that lie would discharge the men unless
the government adduced additional tes-
timony. The witnesses for the govern
! ment, including j. d. Wood. of the
postoffice secret department.. as well as
a deputy marshal. were on hand last
evening. The commissioner had gone
out Of the city for the evening, and the
defendants, their attorneys aud the
district attorney were absent. The
opinion of Deputy Marshal Brown was
that the case had been postponed. The
cigar store at SO East Fifth street was
closed early last evening, ard the de-
PENDANTS Jacobs and Davis were not at
the commissioners Office to learn what
disposition had been made Of the charge
against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

But this proved a vain hope. BY dint
of yells. signals Of distress and occa-
sionally swimming, Commodore Rice on
several occasions lived TO reach the
shore, after having vallantly tempted
fate with his nn-go launch.
AS permanent remedy he concluded
to propel his craft by steam. and to that
eud had small boiler and engine built,
While he basked in the shade and smiled
with an inward satisfaction as he
thought of the royal evenings
and the Sabbath days when
he would be the envy of all
as he glided with the celebrity of the
crow from spot to spot upon the pellu-
cid ethereal blue of the transparent
and tranquil limpid waves which dash
themselves from shore to shore intheir
mad attempt to make the yacht races of
interest.
Tuesday night was to be the trial trip
OF the new venture, ana a choice party
of friends had been selected TO enjoy
the initial ride. 1t was p. NJ. when
Commodore Rice notified his guests that
all was in readiness. The little boiler had
sixty pounds of steam on hand as shown
by the Indicator. The commodore had
purpOsely waited until rather late
hour in the evening. in order chat there
might not be too large a crowd to see
him on his sure enough sea legs, but
he was happy from the spreading sails
Of his pants to the miZZen mast of his
forelOek. 1t was the night of nights tor
Commodore Rice's triumph.
Though the guests were present, It
would not do to steam away in silence,
and so. with the true spirit of the sea-
man, the commodore pulled the cord TO
toot the whistle and give the starting
signal.
And it footed.
Like all else about the commodore's
craft, that whistle is unique and varie-
gated. 1t has five tones, which enables
it to whistle in five languages.
giving forth simultaneously five dis
tinct, discordant shrieks, and anon
blending into an unearthly howl that
seems to be the kneIl which calls the
listener to heaven or to hell (the latter
preferred,) if therefore
silence like poultiee comes
To heal the blows of souud)
But silence didn't COME The story
of 1.-THE little boy blue. come blow the
horn" was worse than repeated. The
more the commodore tried to reverse
things the more 1t whistled. He hung
his hat Oh it, but the steam ruthlessly
tossed his tarpaulin into the air. He
tried to sit on it, but the scars on his
flowing seaman's trousers prove the ill
success of that plan. There was no
such thing as shutting off that whistle
short of sinking the boat, aud even that
was doubtful expedient.
The village became aroused. The re-
cent disastrous fire led to the belief
that the rest or the town was being de-
stroyed or that some dire calamity was