davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

the announcement that he was very
hoarse and would make only - few
desultory remarks" Then be talked
30 minutes. He compared himself
and other Pop leaders to Christ's
apostles, didn't say which was Judas
He said the Peoples Party is like the
early Republican party. He said the
late hurrah Of Mckinley in Kansas
was paid for by the railroads, and
would lose the Republicans votes. He
contradicted Mckinley by saying
tariff was not the issue; that the
issue was bread and butter. There
may not be much llogic in this con.
clusion Of the governors, but 1t was
the way he put it. He said concern.
ing the tariff that the people should
get as near free trade as possible. He
told the people that all the distress
had not come upon the country since
Cleveland went into office, and called
attention to the conditions existing
towards the close Of Harrison's ad-
ministration. All through his speech
he carefully sugsred the Democrats;
he wants their votes. He compared
the tariff discussion to game Of
tennis; the Republicans knocked It to
one side, where the Democrats caught
1t, and knocked 1t back. This waA
being kept up by the old parties,
while while the corporations had their
hands in the pockets Of the people.
Lewelling then went into a discussion
Of the Legislative trouble at Topeka a
year ago last winter, characterizing
the Republicans as the anarchists.
He said the Populists were the heroes
Of that trouble and that the supreme
court decision against the Populist
house was great outrage. He said,
regarding the Pullman assessment
scandal, that the Populists were the
first to levy an assessment against
the Pullman company; that the Re-
publicans had never levied assess.
ment againat 1t. Lewelling said he
was not only in the butter and egg
business at Wichita, but was now
running an incubator; he said he WAS
Matching out populists from Republi-
can eggs He wound up his speech
with an old time calamity wall; told
OF people dylng OF starvatlon Ia tnls
land OF plenty; Of the six millions Of
unemployed, etc. 1t was rambling,
disconnected, pessimistic and gloomy
throughout and received but little
applause. 1t was plainly 4 disappoint-
ment md was more like the frantic
wall Of q crossroads debater than
what was to be expected Of the gov
ernor Of great state.
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, editor Of tho
Woman's Tribune, Washington, WAS
introduced. She is a precise woman
with squeaky voice. Three quar-
ters Of the audience made 4 break for
the door and she finished TO empty
benches chiefly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
RgPUBuCAAgI ON DECK.
MAJOR MORRILL, AND E. W. H0CH
MAKE ADDRESSES.
Leading Issues Of the State Cam
paign Discussed in a Clear and Con-
vincing Manner Hundreds Listen
to the Speeches Visitors from
Abroad.
From Mondays Daily.l

The Republicans had their innings
today and turned out generously to
hear Major E. N. Morrill,, the candi-
date for governor, and Hon. E. W.
Hoch, editor Of the Marion Record.
Major Morrill, arrived on the night
train and was called on at the Pacific
by large number ofladies and gentle
men who we're DESTROYS Of meeting
the next governor Of the State. He
has been speaking twice day for
month but seems to stand the work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
eREcKINalpoE's APPEAL.
The Court Of Appeals Orda~ II sertdksa
from tho Docket.

The Court Of Appeals Orders II SeStdksa
from the Docket
WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.-0n motoa Ct
Calderon Carlisle, counsel for Madeline
Pollard, in the case Of Pollard ".
Breckenridge, the court OF appeals fs'
the District Of Columbia has ordered
the appeal, which had been asked fer
in this case, stricken from the dockos
Of the court on the ground that 1t hsA
not been entered within the statutory
time, This ends tho litigation a. far
as the courts Of the District are con
ccrncd, and leaves the plaintiff free to
collect her Judgment of $4,000 and
costs from Col. breckenridge when and
how she can.
Mr., I,reckinridges salary Tor tho
remainder Of his congressional term
is exempt by law from seizure, and
there is no provision in the laws Of the
District Of Columbia, Us there Is on the
statutes OF some Of the states, Tor tho
arrest and detention Of any person
about to leave the jurisdiction OF the
state without complying with the
judgments Of the courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. Knaar from Minneapolis is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
A large number Of the boys at
tended the rally on Saturday and re-
port an'enjoyable time.
Football is all the rage. A kid
team has recently been organized.
Lecture Wednesday night, Oct. "a,
by Chas. Mitchell. Subject, "Why
Eli Gets There
Ben Miller, the barber, has sold out
to Z. Rodecker. Ben will move to
New York and start shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

Sneak thieves are at work again.
Saturday afternoon they entered the
house Of j. schopp and stole new
pair of trousers. In the evening by
means of a ladder they entered the
upper story Of j. II. Swanson's house
and took all money in his trousers and
a watch. They also entered R. N.
Belknap's house but took nothing.
No trace Of the depredators has been
found,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

Gov. Lewelling, one Of the best
advertised men in the world, looks
like his pictures, and is not dstin-
gulshed in appearance. Lewelling
is happy-go-merry sort Of talker,
and keeps his audience in very good
humor' although quoting poetry rs
frequently as Ed Little. His favorite
pastime is in clothing the Populist
doctrine Che calls 1t the religion Of
humanity in the most beautiful
language at his command, and then
then appealing to the people with,
Don't you wish you believed in ltP"
He places accent on the don't, and
leans forward as II trying to peer into
peoples souls, just as an evangelist
does.
At II o'clock came tho parade which
formed on East Third and moved to
the old fair grounds. It lacked some
of the unique features Of other years
but was still very credltable, A care
full count Of those in line was made
with the following results;
Populst-1679 teams, 47i6 voters,
procession lS miles long.
Repullcan-2l9 teams, 262 voters,
procession about one and half miles
long.
The Democrats submitted no re-
port. The banners were not as good
as usual and we missed that one OF
two years ago about voting for Davis
and getting $l.00a bushel for your
wheat Most Of the proper names
were misspelled and the REFLECTOR
was not forgotten. Enterprise band
furnished tho music,
The hour following was spent in
lunch at the old fair grounds.
Then came the speeches which con-
tlnued all the afternoon. From the
heavens above to the deep, deep
waters under the earth the whole
range Of human knowledge was dis
cussed except the boodllng Of the
Populist administration and Level
ling's failure as a governor
The grounds were exceedingly
dusty and uncomfortable and only q
few could hear the speakers owing to
the high wind. There was large
crowd and many teams.
The Enterprise glee club sang and
the capitol quartette state house
employees gave two songs.
Secretary Of State Osborn made the
first address, discussing the currency
question chiefly.
Mrs. Clara Colby, Of Washington,
D. G., followed and Governor Lew
cling made a short talk. He arrived
at 2 O'clock and was received with
cheers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
BIG POP GUNS SPEAK.
Close Of the Lewelling Rally Satur.
day Night.

Governor Lewelling completed his
Abilene visit Saturday night before
an audience which filled the opera
house to standing room, all political
faiths being represented. The Capitol
quartette sang several selections and
c. b. Hoffman presided.
Fred Close, the governors private
secretary, was the first speaker and he
made the most pitiful, backwoods
whine ever offered on an Abilene
rostrum. lie denied the Kline Doodle
stories, read an affidavit made Apiil,
1898, that he paid no Doodle, Kline
says he paid it October, 1898 He
abused Morrill,, called him names, and
attacked Morrill, army and business re-
cord. II was a lame talk and the
audience could with difficulty restrain
from yelling "slt down"
Lewelling opened his speech with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

industrial army bill, complimented
Davis on his letter to Coxey declaring
Coxcyism wrong. Declared that Pop
ulist teaching made tramp'armies.
Not line in Davis bills teaches pa
triotism. Noted that Davis had not
answered his questions. He discussed
finance briefly and closed with an
culogy Of protection and American
prosperity under its influence.
Mr.. Calderhead's addresses were
entirely offhand and he quoted all his
statistics, ETC., without the necessity
Of reading from documents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
Piles! rilesl Itching Piles.

symptoms-MoiSture; intense Itch
ing and singing, most all night
worse by scratching, II allowed to
continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation
and in most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists or by mail for 30 cents.
DR.. Swayne 4 Son, PHILADELPHIA,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 23.-Miss Susan
b. Anthony will make number Of
speeches In Kansas In the interest Of
the equal suffrage amendment She
will speak under the auspices Of the
populst state central committee. Her
dates are as follows Kansas City,
Kan, October "a; Fort Scott, rs; CO.
lumbus, 26; Girard, ~; Lawrence, Gsl
Enterprise, 80; Holton, 81; Burlington.
November /; Emporia, q Clay Center,
q: Topeka. 5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
TALK, TALK, TALK, TALK.
TALL, TALK, TALK, TALK, TALK,
TALK, TALK.
Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk,
Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk,
Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk,
Talk, Talk, Talk, Talk.


The Populists had their annual
county rally today and had, apparent
ly, a good time. Not only was every
Populist in the county in town but
hundreds Of others who came to see
what a real live governor looked like.
Gov. Lewelling, Secretary Osborn,
Mrs. Colby and the other dignitaries
were on hand and were stared at to
their hearts content They seemed
very well fed and not at all conscience
stricken or anguish torn. Indeed,
one would never suspect from their
appearance that they were to be turn
ed down in less than three weeks BY
$4,000 or some such figure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

DR.. Haithcox, the new pastor Of
the Lutheran church, will arrive with
bis family from Peoria. His, next
week.
VIM. Smith, convicted Of selling
liquor at Chapman, paid his fine Of
800 and $66 costs and was released.
The county school fund is 800 better
of.
The Populists give all the mar.
shall badges to the farmer boys. That
is what keeps them in line. The town
fellows get glory enough in other
ways.
The silver jubilee Of Father B.
Hayden will be celebrated at Solomon
Nov. IA. High mass will be held at
9 a. m. and many invited guests will
be present at the days exercises.
The crowd at a rally don't always
indicate what it seems to. The bly,
gest county rally the Republicans
ever had was in the year they got
swiped off the earth by 400 majority.
"A letter from the TT. Riley foot
ball team received today said that the
failure Of the club to play here yester-
day was owing to the refusal Of a
captain to allow some Of the players
to come A game will be arranged
later.
Ira Shepherd, who was shot two
weeks ago, called on the REFLECTOR
Saturday. He is a little short of
breath and weighs little more than
he did on account Of carrying a bull
let inside Of his body but otherwise Is
himself again.
burglars got in their work on W.
8. Anderson's Office safe last evening,
taking 1920 thereirom. The safe
door was found unlocked this morn
ing. Either the thieves were familiar
with the combination or the door was
left unlocked last night.
Dickinson county keeps right at
the front. l.. W. Rogers, the noted
railroad man, associated with Dcbs as
leader of the A. r, U. movement,
has been nominated for congress by
the Populists in Chicago. He was
formerly a school teacher in the
vicinity Of Sutphen's mill.
viii Butler, good Populist
authority, counted ga teams in the
procession as 1t passed Broadway,
before the Enterprise delegation,
about 40 teams, came in. There
was an average Of less than two
voters to the wagon.
Junction City Sentinel; }. D.
Copley today received check for
$1,000, in payment for silver mine,
the "I,cle of Titusville," located
near Aspen, Colo. Mr., Coplcy
owned one-third OF the mine, the
rest being divided between J. H..
ANstin, Judge Humphrey, W. Nc
Knight, W. b. Clark andJ r. Mcclure,
Of this city, and +. q. White, Of
Victoria. The mine has been leased
during the past two years, and has
developed into a paying property
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

In many cases, the first work Of
Ayers Sarsaparills is to expel the
effects Of the other medicines that
have been tried in vain. " would 10
q saving Of time and money II expert
mentors took Ayers Sarsspsrilla st
first instead Of At last.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
BROKE HIS NECK.
An Aged Farmer Loses His Life
Suddenly.

Special to the Reflector
WOoDBINE, Oct. 20-Frank Krause,
aged 70, residing with his son,
Charles Krause. was killed yesterday
afternoon while raking hay. 1t is
that he fell from the rake
and broke his neck but the accident
was seen by no one and the horse
went to the son who was working in
the same field. On going to his
father the son found him dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
well and is in much better shape
physically than his opponent.

well and is in much better shape
physically than his opponent.
The speaking which was to have
taken place in the Pacific park was
held in the opera house on account Of
the high wind.
Many were in from all sections Of
the county to attend the meeting and
visitors by the score from Junction
City, Manhattan and other towns ar
rived to be present at the speeches
and to attend tonight's debate.
The opera house was filled to stand
ing room and the stage was occupied
by fifty or more representative Re-
publicans. 1t was magnificent
audience and nearly every member of
1t was q voter.
o. L. Moore called the meeting to
order and after a few words Of well
come introduced "the next governor
Of Kansas" 4. N. Morrill,.
Mr.. Morrill, was received with
cheers, In opening his address he
spoke Of the enthusiasm with which
many who have drifted out Of the fold
were joining the Republican church.
He spoke Of his long residence in the
State and said that he had never been
witness Of such personal enthusiasm
in the result Of the election by citi-
zens. He referred to the wild
schemes which have been abandoned
by the PopuliSts, the sub treasury
scheme, 2 per cent money, govern
ment ownership Of railroads, fiat
money, alliance stores, etc.
He then took up the congressional
record of the Populists. John
Davis bill to pay off mortgages by
fiat money was analysed and the folly
Of it shown. Davis bill for enlisting
an industrial army of 100000 men,
the county bank scheme, the ten
years in advance pension pay
ment were taken up very
briefly. These bills call for 81 times
as much money as exists in the civiliz-
ediworld. The Pop conception Of gov
eminent is wrong. A short outline
OF the powers and constitution of the
government was portrayed. The
government can create nothing.
In 1892 the Pops painted "Reform"
on the seat of their breaches. When
elected they sat down on it and it has
not been seen since.
The function Of money, the fixing
Of values, wildcat banks, ETC., were
handled and the national policies Us
to tariff given due prominence.
81 believe Kansas the best state in
the nation" he said.
The address was interrupted at
short intervals with enthusiastic APP
plause.
1t was on high businesslike plane,
Q statesmanlike discussion of current
events from commonsense stand
point.
Hon. Z. W. Hoch discussed clearly
and in unmistakable terms the prin-
ciples of the Peoples Party on finance,
currency and other matters, giving
one Of the clearest exposes ever
heard from an Abilene rostrum. The
large audience frequently interrupted
him with applause and refused to
allow him to stop until 6 o'clock.
The state administration came in for
scoring and the Legislative war was
fully handled. Mr.. Hoch made many
friends in Abilene by his eloquent and
interesting address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 2S.-W. q.
Smith, switchman in the employ Of
the Missouri Pacific system, fell from .
box car In the Missouri Pacific yards u
4p. M, yesterday. Three cars passed
over his head, killing him instantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. GA telegram
was received yesterday afternoon stat.
ing that Gov Lewelling was quite III
at his home at Wichita. He had to
cancel his speaking date at Lincoln,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
Abilene 8 Fraternal Societies.

A F.AND A. benevolent Lodge, No.
"A. ~, meets ilrst and third Monday eve.
nings In each month ut Masonic hall, corner
Third and Cedar. John M, Gleissner W. NJ;
J. l.. worley. secretary visiting brethren
welcome
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
" Abilene Post No. Us, meets at the odd
Fellows hall, second and fourth Monday
evenings VI each month, All comrades are
invited to meet with US. d. II. mctzger, r.
U.xw. 5. Anderson, Adjutant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

yNTOMAs's RELIEF CORPs-No. g.
wv meets alternate Wednesday after
moons at $50 O'Clock IN X, Of r. hall, Mrs
Mary X. Paul, president; Mrs. o. Peters,
secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

Modern WOODMEN OF AMERICA
wi Camp No 100, meets every Friday night
VI each month In X. Of 7. hall. Visiting
neIghbors welcome, A. l.. Russel, v. o.; y
j. Murphy, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

A person is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty
fifth year. Use Halls Hair Reviewer
to keep the scalp healthy and prevent
badness,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
NEWS NOTES.

The necessary naval appropriations
for next year are estimated at nearly
1911 100000
The reported lynchlng Of five men
near 0rangeburg, ). G., was untrue ac'
cording to reports received at the
Charleston News and Courier Office
which SAID that the circulation OF the
report was telegraph operators Joke.
We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly, at the first symptoms Of
colds and ievers, arrest further prog
ress Of these disorders, and speedily
restore the stomach, liver and bowels
to their normal and regular action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

DOYAL ARCH MAsONS-Cyrns Chapter
No. 20, meets In Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays OF each month.
X. y. Jacobs, II. P.i j. l.. Worley, secre'
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
cALDERHEAD's CLOSING.

Mr.. Calderhead's closing address
was the eloquence Of the evening He
took up the currency question, show
ing that no eminent American ever
believed intfat, Showed that govern
ment owned railroads charge more for
freight and passenger traffic than
United States roads; contradcted
Davis statemens.that American rail-
way directors live in London, none
do, all must live in America. Called
attention TO the advice TO raise South
downs, showing that all practical ex-
perience in the West proved il I'M
profitable, Merinos only were profit
able. Noted that W. L.,Wilson after
bis bill passed and Davis voted for it
went at once to Tendon where he was
,eted and banqueted. Took up the
, 1894-05-11
Rotblouf uno S9meinefeude.

Son GotbIauf tper6en nicbt aue Sbtpetncz
raiien befdIen; fret 6apon bleiben J. g..
bic OOrflbirez un6 bic Suftolf79faiIe. 9te
llriabe Der &ranfbett lit ein itG6cbenf0rz
niger Bacillus, bic GobeSuria6e 6er5z
lGhmung unb 9ungenent5iin6ung. 0er
Nnitefun9sitoff miro perbreitet i'm Wlaulz
l3letm, bErcb oaS 8lut 6eim S9ldbten
un0 0urcb ben 0iinger, feline @ufna9me
erfol9t 0ur9 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0ie
Snfeftion fam bis IL Sage 6auern.
G0tbun9 Der 6aut tritt getp06nlic6 erlt Elm,
penn bic 6er3tbGti9fett ic1on niCbt me6r
orOnun9smdBig lit unb baS 3bter nicbt
mebr gerettet tDeroen fam. 9ob fommen
rOtbe Slede auf Der 6aut au0 BET peridbiez
oenen anberen ieIbititGnbi9en &ranf9etten
Dor un0 iinb fein BEN Rot6lauf auetn
cbarafteriiiren0eS 2ln3ei9en.
SIM 2lugemeinen lift eS on3utc6men,
baB 20 bis so 8rocent Der erfronfz
ten &6iere iterben. SIT Elm Gbter
e~rtrantt, 10 iOu man iOfort Sic ~geiunben
G6tere aus Dem Stall entternelt, mou109>
lt6 babel tbre TiiBe griinDliD 6eStnfi3ieren
neil ite ben 0nitefungsitoff leicbt in bent
all Den SlBen baftenoen &ot6 aUf an6ere
StGue li6era8en fDnnen. @ls 9eStnfetz
ttonSmittel perben &upferDitrioQ0iung
Il: 500 ober Observation-Disclosures empfo6z
len. Nus bem beriellcbten StaQ miiien
m09lt6it Sic &rtppen e"ntfernt pcroen.
Der Stat lel6it lit tpieocrbolt griinblldb 81
beSinft3tren un6 ser in linn beftnoltc6e
0tnger nit BferOeOun9 81 Dermticben,
pelber groBe 6ibe entptfelt un0 6urc6
bieielbe ben Bacillus t0btet. 9aS itcberite
Wtittel, Oieien uni6GOlicb SIT maben, lift
Gber OaS Ber6rennen Der 6o(3t9eile, nit
benen Die erfrantten S9tpeine in 8erilb>
rung gefommen Itn6. Sin Qbtpe6rmittel
Der &ronfbeit lit nl1r in Ser peil1LicbItcn
Qffurateiie Bel Ser 0altung BON Scbtpetnen
9egeben. 9fa6 3a6lreicben 8eriuc6en iou
eS in i~itngiter 3ett gelungen letn, burb
Srtpfltng mach belon0crer WtetDooeS bpeine
Dor @nltedung SIT bepabren.
Die S6tpetneleucbe ftnoet t6ren 6auptiiB
ntbt i'm 0arnt, ionoern in Der 9urge, uno
unteribeiOet it3 baOurb bonn &otblauf.
S6re 8aciQen eri9etnen BEL taulenofocber
8ergr0Berung tpie cine 8. 8eim Q(uftreten
Der S6netueieucbe miiiien Iofort Sic gan5en
8eitGnbe getO6tet tper0en. Wton ftnbet BEL
ben bon ibr befauenben T6iere1 Maiier in
ben 9ungen, 8ruitfeu@ uno 6ersbeutelz
ent3inbun9. gu ~bebanbelu lit Die &ranfz
belt ni9t; 6ielclbe lit iebr anitedeno uno
fam in 3 bis 9 Stun6en ben Sob berbei5
.fibrer1. 6Gufi9 ntrb bic &rant6eit 6urcb
6Gn6ler unO SDldbter eingei9leppt. IS
cmpfteblt itcb be86alb, BET 8erfdufen 6a8
Nieb i'm 6reten borSufltbren un6 frembe
Nteni6en ni6t ben Stall bctreten SIT Ioiien,