davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

C-U-T-IC-UR-A

Eight letters and four sylllblts.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar TO The civilized world
"A word that stands for all that Is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think OF It.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUrlcURA has become the greatest
curative OF It's time.
No power on earth could bar rs prog
ress because /, did rs appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
Il has worked wonders.
It's cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
100000
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
SLOOO,OOO,oOO
Gould not purchase the daily com.
mendatIons Of It's grateful friends.
Such praise cannot he purchased.
This is the secret Of It's success - Of its
worldwide popularity Of i,Swon-
danul sale its constant growth.
Il is stamped upon the hearts Of the
once tortured, disligurld, and hui
INFLATED everywhere, never to be
ciiatsd while life shall last.
Such in brief is CurlCuRA, the eura-
tive marvel Of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PoR'TlN b1Ho1 a. s. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

tbp R.fuhirqn UIcu CLUB VIII assist I
makins nupfueuu nu interesting Obs,
FIrst pr.cinc, j, tu1iicane wi
gather together tonight O.. TIA MINI
waid mte.lrg hgu 90.
A vote rrC. $ Nalan is "a vote &c
rt0itc. your hauu.
s
Ruiuto "a mO. s.Du ald vote Tor e.
$. Nauuu.
rFr
Tho Republican U.ct Club viii ore
terrain aIi tIas WHO ntivud ai the
Ninth ward meeting uusg t0uight.
Vote for Hon. g.. 3. NnrlGu and re-
hukc the pulley % % party who would
m. h1 u America % kluEuOm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

N protection ia wrong why docs the
Democratic governor OF West Virginia
ask Tor a taril on c1al2
II protection 81 wrong why DO Tho
Democrats OF Kentucky aud Tguuonce
a,lS ilE q tArlii ON iut,?
10 protection Ia W nug why 90 tlr
Democrats ut the West u9k i0f taun
on lead2
II protection 10 wong why DO the
Democrats Of LluiHlHua ask Tor tarll
OF bounty on tugai'
II protection ia wong why do the
Democrats Oi northern Sew York nsk
tor n tariff on talt2
II protection 10 Nt0ng why Do the
Democrats yi Alabama ask Tor "a tguu
un iron ore.
II protection ~ wrong why do the
Democrats pi Sow Jrrscy usk Tor pro.
lection on their button, spool Cyltgu
AMI other iuuuslrie,s
II protection lgNtsug why DO Sen.
at3rb AN Of Sew N0fgi MCphcr.ou gi
New Jersey, Murphy OF Nuw York,
Camden VI West Virginia. German "
Msrylaut, Btico Of OHIO uli ask Tor a
taul2
Can any one tell Wucro the Demo.
cratic party Will stand on the tarIn
question during the ngzt presidential
vItc iou2 In lh5ii 81 wanted sufficient
protection lu 1909 20 declared pro.
eclion to be unconstitutional.
II bounty for sugar Ia uuc1n6iiIu,iDU-
al anu wrong why iiI ". q. Hal, &.
g. Richards, l.. w. Shuriliil, Thomas
Marshall, w. a. G. Bryan, r.. g..
Wo0lley, John CLARK, 10. ID. Hlgc,
William Greer, 3. II. Thurman, w. Ii.
| kiug, W. II. SlusmillUf, aud other
| Democrats vote for d bounty Ou sugar,
Iron and other articles while MEM
bota OF the Utah Legislature.
What DO yol thinK OF mon who TOT
/ years support a system Of protection O.
/ homo manufacturers, AMI then sudden
/ ~ change their opinions, because they
now thiuk they arc Democrats?
II bounty on sugar Is wrong why
did Gov. West Ia 1855 approve a law
granting q bounty?
What Is 10 DO tue future Of the
| American wOrslugmpn II the plans OF
the Democratic party fuccucal
WOrkiugmen, uOu't forget that Ina
| protected America thu tendency IL Ia
fewer hours OF labor against tha Eng
lish system Of lower wages aud ever.
lasting toll.
When the tariil was ilrst laid on stcol
rails this price of English rails Ia this
country was slj3 u ton; today under
the benehcenl influence Of protection,
they can DO bought for SOS n ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Tho Pr)h thinks, no doubt, he 70 tell.
ing the truth when he says that he
gives retail prices In Mexico aud the
United States In regard to certain
Agricultural Implements, but no Is i'm
rosel upon by cheap aud unroliahlo
Democratic campaign fuel, sent out By
the "Cobden" club VI London aud the
"Itoquols" club OF Chicago, both Free
Trade clubs. our local dealers dispute
his iguree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
ABSOLUTE MONARCHY,


During the last six months portontous
TACT, have boen Ihrus. on the Amer
lean people and they are brought TO n
realization that their Republic 10 bios.
soming Into an absolute monarchy.
Tho King hath convened his psrlin-
ment, subdued and prorogued 10. He
has ConspiTed with the shylocks OF
Wall street aud her mairsty'f govern.
meut 10 suspend an important aud
sacred provision OF the Constitution;
hu has abeltcd and encouraged Chit
n,aB culprits In an open violation
OF the laws OF the county, lie has
arbitrarily and without Hu houty
denied 10 veterans just ana honorable
pensions, and insulluJ them ~ cfl1O'
fishing hnrassing and humlllnlins IN
uulsitoTinle, contrary % every principle
ui Justice; for no purpose other than to
diHcredL a former administration aud
without the consent or knowledge Of
Congress, he has instituted Warlike
proceedings ngRiust friendly power
and In violation Of republican and
Christian sentiments sought 10 fc-eu-
throne bhTburlus anu diss0lute
monarch, aud maintain her absolute
tyrnut over the llvCs Buu
fortunes OF n civilized ami
intelligent PEOPLE. All that now
remains 10 complete the fact o,
ROYALTY is the mere formally Of cor.
ouation and u hail to the King. That
structure which cost more than a
century OF time, billions OF money anu
millions Of liveB should uo thul tum.
Med down by single bully 10 tix
months is "a remarkable Illustration
Df Inc inherent weakness Of republics.
Nero and Cmsar aud Napoleon may
nave known somothing u'rIglugation,
but Cleveland has utterly oulciaiseu
them. Hail to the Mnl!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

OF llg uuNHcol "a lures IN Utah IN
1872 ouly one gC urful in Lrh,ani out
Oi li1 lu 1898 no. one WIS in Luhl-tho
result ~ the slsI,Oll iu cash paid aui
uy that "mHu .u1.y''-'ur GugHr a..
lory-waicu DO ilatcroI by tue 'sl5J '
llWty %
ruL Paul i OF q protected claaI 0t
labor himself You caa't Import amy
labor, school olCIrr4 oro'nrn, because
of the aut.CUu,uct labor llW. Iut
him answer how much d. earned BY "a
teacher boz EumIc, who has invested
the asuU amount % time aul money uu
AMI vJucag0n "a has tho Prof uud then
see now D, compares with his own
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
ESGLAND'S CUSTOM MEANS GO
IN nEBT TO ENGLAND.

The total deb. Of tho UnitoI States
government stateH aud countius, gas
sij per capita In 1850. inlsDJ, 1t was
$50. These debts in Great Britain are
$50 ana iu her dependencies ana
CIllniO., thuy range ir0m that uu 90
.3ss anu show average gains Oi about
tiity per cent over 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

s'tea the cIstoi mhtlUc. &C.. sgi 400
g. s-5.i'3 Isr ton, tlr COS. 90 Iiplsht
Ju American rails iJ India viii up at
Iclat 80, md % Is therefore highly lime
probable tuat the rricU HJuI.u 90 was
only .ls, even ga, Philadelphia. I'm
fact Mr. Paul o4iy "tGrr.s,s" tnis
WAS ihe price. 10 would u.t no uu.
reasonable 10 '.urrH..F lIIiIu deepen.
alton, uuuHE .he Democratic .lsul.
ton manufacturers AMI U.u,l would
donnytHlns 90 Cunyufttbcig good into
some gu.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
pl IRON.

Air. Paul 10 I,.Trslci over ihoms,'er
Of the price AMERICANS pay igr Amcri'
eau PIX Iron.
The q. 5. C1tm.Wionor Of Labor
ls0J-Tepofts tho coat OF mailing Be-.
senior pig iron in America at $40 80
aud iu Great Britain at SO 800. Tue
duty b. si73 in 4 africa. Protection
AMI tlslrginE Amrucan iron w0rsa has
brought tho price u0wu nom SIS In
1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

BY the same omlhont authority we
learn that In 1867 EBgllsn steel rail,
cost there TO manunrlurc. s05.7O per
ton, aud they sold lnum IA American
ports at sla5.G), although the ocean
freight was ouly 50 TO 80. Being o
monopoly dealers here suld them at
sl0i per ton, How much less railway
BUILDING, how much tees country
developed, how much heavier county
and municipal railway bond
Indebtedness would there now De So
tho United States N we hal not
f1slufcI our own mhuIlautuTcs ~ storl
rails and reduced ity price o. 20, at
which the u. T.. railway recently gayo
n C1nttnCH The w0g.1 % American
steel rail mEbyu avuEn-r aa l.I 10 80
per cent than those u Great Uu,Riu's
wOtkmcn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

The United States imports $4,000
O0l OF unmauuiaclurcd and s2j, UUD,-
900 10 $4,000, 600 worth OF m8uuHc.
iural eilH each year, Utah elk took
prizes 90 the WUrld's Fair Why not
protect silk c1couus Ond build up an.
% tlor Utah Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
WHY NOT MANUFACTURE AT
HONE2

Utah produced about 10000, 600 he.
OF wool In 1891 and worked up but
100000. Had she worked up oil, she
could have run 100 instead Of four or
hyo wooden mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
NEiNLEY BILL BLNEFllS.

This following table show how under
the laws which the Mckinley bill w6s
iutsnIoI 10 remsly,we were letting the
balance OF trade Iu cur favor remain
vuTy LmlII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Tho Cullen Hotel omen, on the
European plan, rsttg 500 and $3.50
Iprday. George Cullcus, Assignee.
Vote Tor ". A. Mckenzie, the Pop.
nlisi champion Of tho rDople's rlghis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Good Republican doctrine VIII b.
hoard a. the Union Pacific hotel to-
night. EloouliOnist J. r. Meakin and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
Republican State Platform.

Reainrmlns the republican national platform
Of 1902
Resolved, The constant patriotism Of oui
party Is In Itself guaranty TO the nation tina,
the interest OF It's defenders their widows and
orphans will DO literally cared for and We do
nouace their cruel and deliberate betrayal by
the present democratic administration.
Sccond--Wo adhere to the republican doc
trine Of protection md believe that tariff laws
should protect tho products OF tho farms On
well as Of tho factory.
ThIrd--rho American people favor bImetal-
Nsm aud the republican party demands the use
OF both gold ind silver us standard money
with such restrictions and under such provIs-
Ions, 10 be determined by legislation, as will
secure tho maintenance OF the parity
Of values Of the two metals and that
the purchasing md debt-payng power Of
the dollar, whether Of gold, silver or paper
shall be ~ Ill times equal. Tho interests OF
the producers OF the country, its farmers and
Its working men demand that the mints ho
opened to the coinage Of the silver Of tho mines
OF the United States and that congress should
enact law lovying u tax on lmportatlons Of
foreign silver sufficient to fully protect the
products Of our own mines.
Fourth-Wc favor national and state lcgisla-
tion for the encouragement OF irrigation.
Fifth-We denounce the present state admin
istration for It's revolutionary tendencies It's
violation OF tho laws, contempt Of tho courts,
the corruption md lncompetoncy OF its officials,
It's gross mismanagement OF the state instltu-
lions and for the discredit 1t has brought upon
the good name OF the state. And wo Pledge tho
republican party aud the nominees OF this CON
vention to faithful and economical discharge
Of all Official duties, to strict observance and
On honest enforcement Of the law and to obedi-
encc to the mandates OF the courts.
Sixth-To the maintenance Of these prinoi-
pies we invite tho support Of all patriotic cti-
gems
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
Reading Circle Meetings,

Kind 1cachew
1t is hoped that every teacher in
the county will join the Reading
Circle this year. The first meeting
will be held at 2 p. M, on Saturday,
October 18th, at the following places:
Talmage, district No. 49, school
house.
Walnut Grove, district No. So,
school house,
Kellogg, district No. 8, school
house.
Chapman, district No. so, princi-
pals room.
Enterprise, district No. IS, princi-
pals room.
Abilene, district No. B, central
building.
Solomon, district No. / D. & S.,
principals room.
Woodbine, district No. 80, princi-
pals room.
Abbey, district No. 60, school
house.
Knox, district No. A, school house.
Herington, district No. l13, princi-
pals room.
Hope, district No. 100, principals
room.
Carlton, district No. II, principals
room.
The teacher at each point named is
requested to have the place ready for
the meeting. A president and a
secretary should be chosen and the
latter should regularly report the
the meetings to the county superin-
tendent. The lesson for the first
meeting will be the opening chapters
Of the two books and each local circle
will assign the lessons thereafter for
itself. The succeeding meetings will
be held on the second Saturday Of
each month. Teachers are requested
to secure the books Immediately so as
not to fall behind in the work. 1t
will be profitable to study Dole's
american Citizen''in connection with
the circle work. May we not be the
banner county again this yearP
Very Respectfully,
D. +, SHIRK.
County Superintendent. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
BONACCORD.

Peter ID. Mersseman sold some OF
his cattle last week.
j. i. Eyer shook the dust Of Dillon
from his feet last Monday.
John Mark spent Saturday in the
county seat.
X. j. Daniels and wife rejoice over
the arrival OF boy at their home.
Duff Halbcrt and brother left Satllr-
day for Mcpherson county.
Frank Osborn who spent the sum-
mer in this neighoorhood has return
cd to his home in Abilene.
The literary held at Pearl last Fri
day evening was well attended. 1t
will meet again in two weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
Another Populist Ticket.

The beautiful harmony in POP
ranks is again exemplilied by the fact
that two State Populist tickets are to be
in the field, the second being nomi-
mated by nomination paper. This latest
State ticket will soon be launched
forth upon the troubled ocean Of
politics. 1t is as follows:
For associate justice-W. H. Ben
nington, Topeka.
For goycrnor-Cyrus Corning, To
peka.
For lieutenant goyernor--M. A.
Pratt, Wichita.
For secretary Of state-Fred An
thony, Leavenworih.
For state auditor - Alexander
Young, Pittsburg.
For superintendent public inslruc-
tion-Mrs. Eta Semple, Ottawa.
For attorney general--H. A. White,
Augusta.
For state treasurer-S. 7. Cherry,
Parsons.
The above ticket Is the result Of q
meeting Of the Initiative and Referen-
dun club, the required number Of
names having been signed to a petit
ton to have the ticket placed upon
the regular Australian ballot to be
voted on at the coming election. The
petition was signed by 1000 voters
scattered all over the State, and to a
man they are old time Populists who
are shocked at the political methods
adopted by the so-called reform adj
Of Governor Leweling.
1t Is said that there has been quite
demand for the ticket by the people
who would not return to the old par
ties, and who could not vote for the
reelection Of the present administra-
ion with the dark record they have
made. They claim to have a follow
ne Of from 1000 to 10000 in the
State and think their ticket will be
advocated by double that number
,eIore election day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The Populists were much excited
because OF a report that Cy Leland
had a "bar'l' at the Republican CEN
tral committee rooms the other day.
When they had sent out spy and
found that it was barrel of apples
from Leland's farm they were much
chayrined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept B.-Hogs- Receipts, f4,0)o;
onicial yesterday, 25,072; shipments yesterday,
7494; left over, about 1900; quality not "a
good, market slow and weak at Yesterday
closing figures. Sales ranged at $50 1915 for
light; S.iSa5,Si for rough packing; sls5les5
for mixed sh4Oa65O for heavy packing and
shipping lots; pigs, $2505.60
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; official yesterdy. H.
4o3; shipments yesterday. a,275; market fairly
active and prices steady,
Sheep-Recelpts 1900, Official yesterday, a..
OO1 shipments yesterday, 1905; market firm.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. ls-Trade In wheat was
very SLOW to-day. The offerings were the
smallest since the crop began to move. The
Santa Fe brought not single car. PrIe
were about the same as yesterday. Samples
with Union Pacific billing sold about q cent
higher than those on other roads.
Receipts OF wheat to-day were 80 cars, a
year ago. 1877 cars.
Quotations for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City OF the close were nomlnally as fol-
lows No. 2 hard, 46a47c No. hard Is 1iec;
No, hard, 4i145c; rejected 43c. No. 2 red, 45x
W4oc, NO. . red, 44h14Dc; No. 4 red, 43h 044c;
rejected, 42043c.
Corn sold slowly OF unchanged prices, al
though only few cars were on sale.
Receipts Of corn to-day, cars; year ago,
O. cars.
No. 2 mixed, oars 800 Kansas City; No. 8
mixed, 49hc; No. 4, 4gc; No. white, cars SO.
Gears 5lhc' No. 8 white, Sic
Oats sold slowly, and some which could not
be sold at yesterdays prices were carried over.
Receipts Of oats to-day, IA cars; year ago,
Gears.
No mixed oats, 8 cars choice sO4c, . cars
Sohc cars Soc, 2 cars 1910; No. mixed, 1 car
%c No. 4 oats, nominally, ss.s; No, g. white
oats cars, 33c; No. 3white, nominally, sec.
Hay-Receipts Il cars; market firm. Timo-
thy, choice &5od90O No, l, s,O0assO: low
grade, 800; fancy prairie, $3.50; choice, $500
s'OO' prime, IQo16'5O packing hay. a 0Ol5.0Q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

A fish with mouth capable ofopen-
ing to the extent ftwenty-four inches
was caught last week in New York
bay. A Kansas exchange pertinently
remarks: viii someone please take
census Of Populist orators in Kan
sas and learn who is missing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

Z. II. Ingram got tired Of staying
in his grain Office and not buy any
wheat so he moved his family back to
Ellsworth whence he came.
James Jessop and wife are the
happy parents Of another little girl
which arrived Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Shane was down from
Abilene, Saturday, the guest Of Mrs.
II. B. Duncan.
M. l.. Burton, the champion base
ball player of Hope, is very low with
typhoid malaria
7. G. Sawyer has had his house re-
painted. He has now as fine a resi-
dence as there is in the city.
Hope has another coal yard, the
Swedish Coal and Mining Co. having
put in a yard here under the man
agement Of S. Carlson
The Woodmen picnic Saturday was
the grandest. affair Hope has ever had,
1t was even better chan the Fourth of
July entertainments given by some
of our sister cities. Good speaking
was going on all day and lovers Of
sports were entertained by two ball
games in the afternoon and the catch
Ing of a creased pig by Pete Cairns.
Bean soup and coffee was given in the
evening which was enjoyed by all,
especially the old veterans. The peo-
pie of Hope and vicinity always look
forward with great antlcipations for
the Woodmen's annual picnic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The State campaign is proving
disastrous for the Populists. Their
speakers and papers dare not discuss
the party's record because they can
not defend it. Lewelling himself is
afraid to mention the host Of scandals
with which his term Of office has been
filled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The Republicans estimated 10000
majority in Maine, The Democrats
thought the majority might be 10, 900.
The vote showed a Republican major
ity Of $4,000, the largest in the his
tory Of the State. The universe
appears to be in league to make the
Republicans happy this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

ron CoN0anssMEN,
LARGER. ". BLUE,
OF Lynn county.
First dlstrlct-cAsE FREDERICK,
OF Jackson county
Second Dstrict-ORIN l.. MILLER.
OF Wyandottc County.
Third districts. y. KIRKPATRICK.
OF Wilson county.
Fourth dlstrlct--clIARLEs CURTIS,
OF Shawnee county.
Fifth district W. A. CALDERIlEAD,
OF Marshall county.
Sixth dlstrIct--A. II. ELLIS,
OF Mitchell county.
Seventh distrIct-CllE HESTER I. LONG,
OF Barber county,
For Representative, osth District,
OTIS l.. TiIsLER.
For County Attorney,
SAMUEL s. SMITH.
For Probate Judge,
II. b. ALDRICH.
For District Clerk,
PITT II, HALLECK
For Superintendent Public instruction,
DAVID y. SlilRK.
For High School Trustees,
CHARLES NJ, BRENIzER,
+. y. MtlNsELL.
For Commissioner Second District,
SILAs BAKER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

Mrs. Lease offered her services to
Breidenthal as speaker in the cam
paign and he refused to accept her.
Mrs. Lease does not have the entire
confidence Of the administration since
she began telling the truth about
LewellnV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

"Kansas Populism stands for gam
bling dens and policy shops, and
Governor Lewelling so declares it.
Kansas Populism stands for more
bawdy houses and more prostitution,
and Governor Lewelling so declares
it. Kansas Populism stands for
moral, financial and material ruin,
and Governor Lewelling so declares
it. "-[Cyrus Corning, Pop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

Mckinley is booked for Topeka on
Oct. 5. He speaks at Lincoln, Neb.,
on Oct. 4. Abilene would be better
place for the Kansas meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

If, as the Populists claim, the gov
eminent can make money out of
paper why discuss silverp Silver is
not needed In their scheme Of finance.
Brown wrapping paper will do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

About the only criticism Mr.. Cald-
erhead's enemies have been able to
make is that he stands squarely on
the platform on which he was nomi-
mated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The Monitor editor whose knowl.
edge of farming is derived from own
ing a half interest in a farmers res
taurant favors larger farms and poorer
tillage-at least he opposes smaller
farms and better cultivation. He
ought to go to western Krnsas where
the people who are left till all the
land in sight-if they want to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

81 have facts in my possession to
prove that the Lewelling administra-
ton Is the most dishonest and cor
rupt that has cursed Kansas. "--[Mary
e. Lease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The News says it is not supporting
the Pop ticket To what party do
Hutchinson, Humbargar, Matteson and
Crawford belong thenP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20

The people Of Col. Breckinridge's
district have defeated him for renom.
nation for congress. That is good
but it is dlsgraceinl that it took such
hard work 10 do 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-20
THURSDAY, SEPT. TO- 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For Governor,
u. N. MORRILL,, OF Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES A. TROUTMAN, Of Shawnee.
For Secretary Of State,
VIC. EDWARDS, OF pawnee.
For State Auditor,
GEORGE II. COLE, Of Crawford.
For State Treasurer,
OTIS L. ATIERTON, OF Russell.
For Attorney General,
y. Il. DAWES, OF Clay.
For supt. Of Public Instruction,
EDMUND STANLEY, OF Douglass.