davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
POLITICAL porpouRR1.


P. H. Halleck, it is conceded on all
sides, has walkaway for reelection.
c. NJ. Brenizer will lead the ticket
for high school trustee as he did in
the primaries.
0. L. Thisler carried the county
over the Pops strongest mainland he
can do it again.
The Republican central committee
will meet next Saturday to organize
for the campaign.
To Republicans their ticket ought
to be perfectly satisfactory in every
particular. II Harrington Signal.
J. J. Schneider, the jolly Republic
can Of Detroit, is doing good work for
the ticket already Jake is rustler
Silas Baker has looked after the
Second districts interest well and
will continue to do so for the next
three years.
+. E. Munsell is a college graduate
and knows thoroughly the best
school methods. He will make a
good high school trustee.
Hon. W. A. Calderhead, Republican
candidate for congress, will speak in
Abilene soon. He will make so
speeches during the campaign.
Probate Judge Hutchinson will no
doubt regret to move back to Hope
next January, but really II. b..
Aldrich will have to take his place.
"This is Pop weather" say the
Peoples Party men. 1t must be
pleasant to belong to a party that
thrlves on bad crops and hot winds.
The nominations were favorably
received and Republicans generally
believed they had named the winning
ticket in November Solomon Sem
tinel.
County Superintendent Shirk's
work was heartily endorsed by the
teachers. They are the best Judges
and their opinion is a good test Of a
superintendents ability.
H. b. Aldrich who was nominated
for probate Judge at the Republican
convention last week, made as clean n
sweep at the primaries as he will at
the polls in November. - Herington
Times.
One good term deserves another
and S. S. Smiths success as
county attorney means that he is
booked for a two years administration
Of the office commencing next
January.
Each Republican candidate has an
excellent record and our speakers will
not be compelled to spend their time
in defending their characters or
official action, some of them having
been weighed in the balance Of public
scrutiny and not found wanting in
any PARTICULAR Chapman Standard.
When the primary tickets were
sent out by the county committee his
RI. +. Whitehair's] name by some
oversight was left off and at moment
when it was almost too late he was
compelled to get out his own tickets.
Il Enterprise Journal.
The journal has been misinformed.
The tickets were printed by the
central committee on Monday in
order to get the tickets to country
precincts in time for Thursdays
primaries. Mr.. Whitehair did not
come out until Wednesday and of
course the it was then too late to get
his name on the tickets. There was
no "oyersight" or intention of dis
paragement. Mr.. Whitchair had the
same privileges as anyone else and
had he come out in time would have
been on the primary tickets. The
journal appears to be borrowing a
great deal of unnecessary trouble this
week. Mr.. Whitehair is too sensible
and too good Republican to have
any grievance. He will be "heard
from" but it will be in the interest Of
Republicanism,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

sHILOlrs CURE is sold on guar
antee. ltcures lncipicnt Consump-
ton. 1t is the best Cough Cure Only
one cent a dose rs cts, % cts, and
81 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Solicitor comes along
and says my paper has
the largest circulation in
the city" Another comes
along, but his paper has
"morc circulation than the
other and he himselfis q
more garrulous talker.
Along comes another with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
clustering WEATHER.
The Week Was the Most Torrid in
Years.

From Saturdays Daily'l
The week just past has taken the
belt for extreme heat. Not in years,
II ever, has it been equaled in many
respects. Signal Service Agent
Gulick who has kept daily record
since 1889 says it is the worst he ever
recorded. In addition to the hot
winds from the north on Tuesday and
from the south on the remaining days
of the week the highest and lowest
temnerature readings have been:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Today there has been 1aIIlhg OF
A few spoonfuls of rain fell and there
is indication Of more. The tempera-
ture at noon was 90 degrees.
The temperature on Thursday has
been equaled but once since 1889 and
that was in July, 1870, when it was
the same, 104, but then there was nc
hot wind to add to the discomfort
Last night was remarkably warm. AT
10 p. M. the government thermome-
ter registered 80 degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

even bigger circulation
and bigger buster. You
listen to them because you
have to. Each man gets
bis contract--the bigger
the buffer the bigger the
contract. After they've
got thu, what do you gcts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

4 udl III d Day
Don't Buy One.
When we need paper and ink (
and type and things we 60 to the
best dealers we know Of and dis
cover what each has and will do
for us. When we buy we know
the quality and the quantity we =
are getting.
All business houses DO likewise
when they purchase goods and =
supplies. But when it comes to :
: advertising what do they do?
slonr bu, his paper has bis eontr.es.he bigger
circulation than the the 1u'' We . bigger n., 'ns
more garrulous salker. got that what do you get'
N'''S '''''' '"'''' ~
p0ie 10 !" ooi41ao"40y' ~ A4e's 4N"A
~ "no quon0''S' o'D0 y. VIZ :"
po'S nave nao'0 - 1922 - w =
Vno o'ii0i 'laa eoA'o o''10' pop0
m"yo0 WV - ol100 navy 'o'4''
\
,.. a.. -. :,
Inc chlel qualify % '1e NO.
hector from an advertising S'ano
J point IS that II goes lnto 'ne noilios
J ana stays there' ana II mas o'lei
Quahtles as Well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Quality alone is Of great
value; quantity without
quality Of no especial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

Advertising space in newspa-
pers is a commodity. It has quail
ity and quantity. Some Of the pa.
pers have more or less Of one or
the other than some other papers.
Maybe two or three have both.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

value; but the two to-
gether makca paper cheap
at any price.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
THE COURIER

day luncheon Of twenty Mrs Charles Tuesday largo
followed by cards the residence Of Mr. and M Henry
Yates Wednesday afternoon M james Boyd entertained
high FIVE and Mrs Mosman another party Thursday after
Mr. and Mrs Charles Watson Hull have from
visit to Chicago and Rock Island
The Cooking club met Friday at Mrs. Hulrs.
Mrs. j. j. Ransom. Of Burlington is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Green.
The COURIER would like ask Omahas young and handsome
broker who the striking blonde passed through
Omaha early this week join Miss Mazda Cragens
theatrical company
with much that The COURIER the
in the future Miss Thomas
guest this winter Of Major and Mrs Humphrey This
has made friends during her stay Omaha and
the regrets expressed at her leaving
Miss Kohsaat the guest Of Bishop and Mrs Wohington.
Miss Kountze gave Friday guests
Miss Oliver and Miss Doaxe Of Denver.
As farewell to Mrs. and Miss Mard who shortly
Europe Mrs. Perval Ford invited in few friends ding
Thursday afternoon.
number Of Lincoln people attended the grand Boys
house week Among Lincoln people Thurs
day Mrs A. B. Clark Miss Sarah Harris Miss Clark Miss
BERTHE Clark Mr. NJ Cook MI. G. Hanna. Mr. G. Dawes
Mr. Frank c. Zehrung.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
POINTS in POLITICS.

RIOR of the league republican
r friends Of F. W. Collins this city pressed
q claims that gentleman for the presidency Of the league with
considerable enthusiasm Upon reflection however decided
service rendered league and republican
president and Mr. Collins accordingly Grand Island
supporter Of Judge Lansing At the forthcoming state convention
to be held in Lincoln June L. the league will be completely
organized and Mr. Collins already mentioned in connection
with the presidency The deputy county attorney has been and
active republicans Lancaster county, state
and generally conceded that much Of the
strength Of the Young Mems ubcan club
city Mr. Collins influence when president Of that
organization He has the qualifications for this place. and
he will probably be the choice not only Of delegates from Lancaster
county, number Of other counties where republicans
familiar with his valuable campaign services
Young Mems Republican club will week
the report Of the special committee reorganization
mention of Professor Ausn candidacy for the republican
superintendent Of public instruction has been
with considerable enthusiasm this county elsewhere
and the professor regarded formidable candidate
politicians already begun springs
campaign Frank Graham less outspoken candidate
there idea that Ed Ser cancude
this Office George Woods who has been mentioned
candidate secretary Of state spoken
mayor Many Of Mr. Woods friends urged
to try for the mayoraty
my heart is set on printers ink,
The busy merchant cried;
And through his long and glad career
r. rR.o.~.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

MY heart is set on printers ink"
The busy merchant cried;
And through his long and glad career
His business grew from year to year,
And all his relations were near
To "divy" when he died.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

NNANhs tosE - = voaas Tk6a nahss to Socl 10
~ family ps5vi6 Asss = issa TAsss sleAsnsa6
aromatic end s1nH q ssyu1nk Tsss ssesvtioas
to life and health kindly providence has dealt svy via
and there very good why the majority the
should through life free from physical arrangements
and die Of old rather drop away the fruit drops
the parent tree The laws governing life and health simple and
easily obeyed Sickness from violated law and superstition
prompts when suffering the penalty Of ansgon for
allheang balm that will neuaze the punishment Of
violated statute The world pain
and out OF this congomerse the sick and afflicted
struggle find something that will effect regardless Of
the cause There such thing the science Of medicine and
the most that be said in its prove
evil for palliative purposes only and the less Of it used the
better In the matter Of taking medicine the people need
baptism OF common the medical profession would gladly
give them helpful suggestions it that the great majority
insist being humbuggd and willing pay for the
privilege.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

When scientific portion Of this
sod and unbeevg world that Of the
uncooked human body water found at first
who disputed the claim. Now the generally recognised
it and the conclusions to which leads might be
written water beverage Water
people, the prime constituent element Of this dcayng
frame 1t forms cent the blood pasma whatever that
1t the only medium through which the and Of animal
tissues be successfully carried The popular notion then
that water only intended for bathing and facilitate
navigation horrible mistake Numberless instances cited
where good moral mbbed
freely from childhood and survived ripe old age retaining
the last the Of their mental faculties and passing from
peace Water beverage has this in 1t
usually Of 1t does conditions
mind body 1t does ncite vertigo double
vision and that shock the community call
police interference 1t does not produce combuse wreath
provoke exaggerated uerances commonplace topics 1t does
not out evenings when he ought be home forming
the acquaintance Of his family
OF the heart fatty degeneration Of the liver Brghs
other fatal structural LESSONS does absorb
and leave his family the unusually cold
winter On the contrary safe and daily drink
and pretty fair substitute for Keeys fluid gold
standard in that it is free the God and has
Of the few things good for what as that
for sale at all Of the leading drug
mmendation Of no trfling Importance.
Did to think gentle reader that something
submey grotesque the tenacy with which people
divergent religious views hold the crees
they belong? They bible prosey the same
God but do not harmonze worth their
of principles Some ravey MAINTAIN that they
and only road that right through
City without change; all others and deusion
decide when these eaers sagree shall we un
ortunates who stand hang opinions do to
be saved?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

The COURIER Mr. Bxbys contributions through special
arrangement with the State Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
BRIGHT BITS.

Customer-I've come in to get another bot
tie OF your complexion bleach.
Madam Peachblow-Dear me- I wonder
which ! sold her last, the furniture polish or
the cough drops had on hand.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
She during the spat)-You hate me, you
know you do; and why won't you say so?
He tcalnly)-Because il isn't true.
She tsobbing) there YOU go again
charging NINE wlth-falsehood.- Chicago
Record.
And the Chinese put people in the stocks
for financial delinquency" exclaimed the
tlippant youth
Yes replied the professor
well always heard there was money in
stocks. Washington Star.
Aunt Mandy Cat concert)-Now, what's the
next thing to be dones
Uncle Josiah-lheyr going to sing For a
Thousand Years"
Aunt Mandy-For the land sake. Josiah
you d better sell the tickets. or telegraph the
children what's keepin' us.-Chicago Tribune
What are We looking in de dictlonery
for: asked the messenger boy
m looking for de word perambulate' "
Why, dat means somethin' like plain
Yep; but it sounds slower, an fought
maybe | Ort ter have it in me business. .
Washington Star.
Mrs Cawker-Don't you think it is very
strange that Mrs. Stivetts hasn't returned
my call yet:
Mr.. Cawker-Not at all; it is merely the re-
suit of force of habit.
Mrs Cawker-How is that?
Mr. Cawker-She was a telephone girl be-
fore her marriage.-Judge. -l
Il want you to advise me, Miss Bakerson'
said the Young South Side exquisite. Il am
going to take a lady to the theater this even
ing and after IT'S over 1 expect to give her
nice lunch at some swell restaurant What
had better ordery'
You want a swell luncheon, I supposeY"
said the society belle,
Regular swell f Z.
You are not particular as to the expense -
Want it got up regardless"
Well Observed the Young woman
thoughtfully, suppose you ask the lady what
she would like. Chicago Tribune.
Have YOU an Attorney" asked the court
"a lawyer"
i hain't" he said, simply.
DO you want oues'
What's the use NV him."
He will defend you"
You mean he'll get me off"
He'll try to-"
But can. I he"
That's for The jury to say"
kin the jury co lt?''
Yes; the case is left to them"
And they kin get me OFF,
&C ertanly."
Wen, then, eff it's just the same to you,
II take a jury. Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13

A Question That Bothers DR.. Depew.
DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered an
address before the students of the Uni
versity of Virginia yesterday, and very
good address it was, as the short extract
from it which we publish this morning
shows. He is the first northern republi-
can who has been asked to take part in
the commencement exercises of that in
stitution, and the compliment is one that
he doubtless appreciates.
DR.. Depew is being strongly argued by
his political friends in New York to be-
come the republican candidate for COVER
ner of the state. 1t is regarded as GER
tain that he could have. the nomination.
The argument used to induce
him to accept it is that if he should be
elected he would havean excellent chance
of getting the republican nomination for
President in 1896.
DIR. Depew is considering the matter.
He declares he is not in the hands of his
friends and has not made up his mind as
to the course he will pursue. He realizes
that if he goes into politics he will have
to sever his connection with the two
great railroads of which he is president,
and give up salary of $4,000. He has
been connected with the New York Cen
trail railroad system a long time, and his
services to it are regarded very highly.
He has a life position and his duties
and his relations to the owners of
the great properties are in every respect
pleasant. If he should give up what he
has he might not get the political honors.
DR.. Depew can afford, of course, to go
into politics because he is rich man, but
he would not like TO enter politics and
fail to secure the objects of his ambition
As a defeated and disappointed politician
he would not be nearly so interesting
person as he is as the head of the greatest
railroad system in the country
And ii is by no means certain that he
would succeed in politics. There is no
doubt that he is very popular man. He
has aimed to be popular, and he has sue
ceeded without any loss of dignity or
self respect; but because he is popular
as a private citizen and a railroad presi-
dent, it doesn't follow that he would
have the kind of popularity in politics
that would induce people to follow him.
1t is not always the case that intellectual
brilliancy and agreeable manners make a
man strong with the people. Those who
make their way in politics have, as a rule,
possessed the qualities of a leader DR..
Depew may have those qualities. He has
not had many opportunities to show
whether he has or not.
During the summer he will make up his
mind whether or not he will enter pol
itics. The question is not one that ne can
determine quickly because it involves a
great deal. In fact, he himself says that
to wholly sever his relations with the
great railroad system with which he has
been connected for thirty years would
amount TO a tragedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
chief Fireman Hale,s Report.

If the council adopts all of the recon-
mendations made by Mr. Hale, the chief
fireman of Kansas City, who was invited
here to inspect our fire department, it
will impose very considerable burden
upon the city in addition to that which
she has to bear now for protection against
fire. His recommendations are
based apparently upon the kind
Of fire equipment he would like
to have if lie were at the head of our fire
department, and not upon what would be
fair equipment for city of this size.
The fire insurance companies repre-
sented in the Southern Tariff Association
complained of the main on Bay street and
questioned the efficiency of the manage
ment of the fire force. They seemed to
be satisfied with the number and CAPACITY
of he'engines and with the size of the
fire force.
Mr.. Hale not only thinks that the num-
Der of the engines and the size of the
force ought to be increased, but that
there ought to be a fire boat to patrol
the river in front of the city This ques-
ton of a fire boat in front of the city has
been discussed frequently, and the opin-
ion has been expressed that the tugs
could render as satisfactory service as
a fire boat would Indeed, in some
respects they are to be preferred.
The recommendation that the chief
fireman should have full control of his
force is a good one Politics and favor
itism ought to be unknown in the selec.
ton of fremen. The recommendation
that the Bay street main be replaced by
larger one is of no consequence. The city
had about concluded to make that i'm
provement
The report is just about what
might have been expected, and,
with the exception of the
recommendation for an increase in the
fire force and number of engines, is much
such a report as any level-headed business
men would have made. AS Mr.. Hale did
not see the fire force at a fire. he could not
say much about che management of the
force, but he gives Chief Puder his ap-
proval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
Taught His wits a Lesson.

One summer, says the Chicago InterO Ocean,
the wife of welknown North Slider went To
one of the resorts. At the end of a week she
found that her black silk had given out so
she wrote her husi and to md a spool OF il
in the lower drawer of the bureau" and send
it on. The dutiful husband spent three solid
hours on hot day before he found The miss
ing spool. OF course, it was not where mis-
wife had said 1t was After he had changed
his saturated linen the man went down and
seat the spool by registered mai. to his wife
That night 1t struck him as absurd that she
should have put him 20 all that trouble and
he resolved to teach her lesson. He thought
that with little effort she might have found
some silk at The summer resort that would
have answered her purpose. Well, he brought
gross OF spool silk and put it in a drawer of
his desk. The next time she left town she
found spool of black silk under her plate al
the place where she took her first meal. and
ever since then she has teen followed by a
spool OF silk, even to Europe. Wherever she
may stop she finds the spool at her plate or
ON her dresser She has learned the lesson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-13
There was a woman who never had gossiped
q Bit
She S dead too
At the Expense of John Allen.

In the debate on the bill to repeal the state
bank tax in the House Tuesday afternoon.
says the Washington Post, Mr. Williams, of
Mississippi rose and remarked that he would
detaiu the committee only long enoue h to tell
an anecdOte. While not Keeping strictly to
the terms Of that statement, he did tell this
story on his colleague, Private John Allen,
who was not present:
My friend John Allen had promised to go
down TO kcmper county with jim Neville.
who was then the district attorney to make a
political speech. The political pot was toll
Ing, and they were expected to so down there
and save the country. For some reason Ne
VILE could not go; but some time afterward
he went down there on some other business.
hired buggy, and had negro boy drive him
While going over the long and dusty country
roads he asked: has Priv ate John Allen
been down here lately:
The negro said No, sab; he doan' come
down much like he useter'
Neville said: Well, l understood he was to
come down here and make speech some
days ago.
- y es sab; since you members me, the
white folks did have a sorter meeting, and |
believe Mister Allen was dar.'
Did he make a speech"
No, sah he amt zactly made no speech
but thar was Col. Stackpole, he got tIp and
made a speech, and alter he was through
Mister Allen he riz up and made a few on.
necessary remarks. -