davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
THE FIRST TOURIST.


i Long Distance Wheclmcn IN Town Yes.
tcrIay on n Tour.
Yesterday morning Mr.. J. B. Brown,
OF the Baltimore Outing Club, Balti-
moro, Md. arrived in the city from the
east. The young man is on n wheel trip
from Baltimore 10 Peoria, Ills, and
thus far has had quite a distressing cx.
periencc. Only slx hours out of Bal.i.
more and the frs. OF tho severe rain
storms OF the past ten days caught and
delayed him ior 4 day. Striking out
the next day he has been ploushins
through the mud for the past week, and
at last gave up temporarily at Cumber.
land. Nd, where he took the Baltimore
d Ohio Tor Wheeling. Il was found
to be absolutely impossible to ride
a.wheelback across the Allcghanies.
Mr.. Brown will leave this morning for
the west. riding over the national pike
TO Richmond, Ind. where he will strike
the sand roads OF Indiana. lie expects
to ride the return trip to Baltimore
awheel, and will como through Wheel
ing again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
LISSI!Y'S ATHLETES

viii Have Their Field Dny Tuesday After
noon Sure.
On account Of the rain yesterday and
the gloomy outlook tho field day exer-
claes OF the students OF L!nsly Institute
did lot take place yesterday afternoon
as originally intended, and n postpone
mcnt unit! next Tuesday afternoon at
the aamc hour, . o'clock, has been m.
n%ounccd. Tho affair will surely tako
place at that time on the State Fair
grounds. Tho work OF Young Tinker in
tho cycling eveut will be watched with
Interest. as he is entered in the ISrpLLr.
GEScER Decoration Day road race, which
will be co ntosted the next day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
Cil'ssOsNt< iEuskcc-
W. Y. HUBBARD, Attorney.
W. u. HALiER. huctionetr. ANS
TRUSTEES SALE
y OE REAL ESTATE.


ny virtue Of deed Of trust made BY Noah Zane
aud Isabella Znnc. his wlfo. 10 mo a. truste,.
dated the 18th day Of May. \. D. 1879. recorded
n Tue Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court Of
o!hto County, West Virginia. In deed OF trust
BOOK No. u. tolios ls2 end l43. | will sell at tho
moth front door OF the Court House In said
county. on
SATURDAY, THE ID DAY OF JUNE, 1884,
commencing at 10 a. m the following described
property, that Is TO say: a certain lot or parcel
Of lnnd lying In Ohio county. ". Va, on tbs
Sattonnl Tond. about three miles from the cIty
Of Wheeling bounded as follows: Commencing
tfOn The northeast corner OF said lot at G stake
on the west side of II dmiu in William Portcr's
running thence north 2E4 degrees, west s 5S.lOO
poles 10 n stake. south SH deg rres eas, 0 ti.iOo
poles 10 the middle OF tho National 'noad ami
with SNid Sat!Onnl road south w dcgrrrg cnyt
) Ss.lN poles; thence north 6, degrees 9i.lOl
poles 10 the plnce OF beginning. containing $40.
!'ON acres. together with all Snd Augulnr thu
improvements nnh nppurtcnanccs thcreon or In
any wise belonging thereto. being tho same
property conveyed TO the suiG Noah Zane Lv.
William Porter and $. J. Boyd by deed dated tina
1lst day OF October. 1877. and recorded In Tho
otlicc Of the said County Court in decd book M
". pages 3S6 and SCI. The title TO said proner,v
II believed 10 be good. but selling as trustco +
wi'i convey only tho tito vested Il. me b7 said
deel OF trnst.
TERMS OF SuE-Oue.hali O. tho purhns,
money or Ms much moro Us tho purchaser
GaeSS 20 pay cash on the day OF sale. the balance
~ WE'VE months, q note bearing interest from
inc dny q sale to be given for the deferred nav.
lhent. The title to be retained unfit payrnen,
mas been made In full.
nD. DoyENER, Trustee
v. ". nAiLrn. AuctiOnoee. apO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
MUSEE
E. u. Statlcr Secures Control md VIII Adj
New Features.

Z. u. Statlcr Secures Control IL VIII Add
New Features.
Mr. Z. NJ. Statler. the proprietor OF
the Mcclure billiard p~arlors, has &C.
cured control OF the Musee bowling
alleys and announces that he will qdd
several new features TO that already
popular resort. Among other improve
ments will be tho addition OF four new
alleys in the basement, which will be
fitted up for the purpose in fine style.
The basement alleys will be on q con.
crc.e foundation, and will be used only
for private bowling parties. In tho
large room On the upper side of tho
building Mr.. Sta.ler contemplatcs put
ting 4 finely equipped billiard parlor
in the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Five Innings of
to-day's game was u great pitchers bet
tie. In the sixth Cleveland scored one
run by good batting and base running.
After that Killccn let down in his work.
Tho Pi,tsburgha could not bat Clark
son. There was considerable wrangling
in the game. Weather clear and cool.
Attendance 400. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
RANK OUTSIDERS


Won Mt Grnvcsrnl Ycutrriny mud "JImiH~,
Mclaughlin rrniiird rlcrrbr.
NEw Yong, Muy 2i.-Al,ernut0 sun
md rain were the conditions for to-day.
racing at G]ravoscnd. Srvcn rncos were
run of md the iavori,os did fairly vol ,
although there wcrc two rank Outsiders
which won. Both belonged to James
Mclaughlin and both paid thoau who
bot on tliom remarkably we'll. In the
opening race "ornbore got oil well in
tho load and VIM never headed. aiu,u.
als on WOrnbcrl pnid $50 30; $50 81
and so %. McLNughlin'H colt Potash
got tho gamo kind Of u start in tho sixllI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

Ono OF tho Pittsburghcrs who will
contest in tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road roce
IL Mr.. John A. +. Piccarlo, and he
writes that he will BIO here tomorrow
10 10 over the Course. lie will 10
shown around while In the city by ecy-
cral OF tho local whcelnon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.

-
By virtue OF a deed OF trust made By Charles
IL. Wise. August Kramer aud Raynund Bauer.
to me as trustee. dated August ID. 1897. aud
recorded In the Office OF the Clerk Of the County
court OF Ohio county: West Virginia, In Deed OF
Trust Book No. 50. folio 100. I shall otto. at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. MAY Is, 1891.
beginning at 10 o'clock q. IL, at the north door
Of the Cont House Of said county, q certalu lot
or parcel OF land In the city Of Wheeling. Ohio
county: West Virginia. thus described. to-wit:
Delng lot numbered one hundred and twenty
l-l on the northeast concr Of Market and
Twcnty.fourth streets In said city. with tho ap-
putteuanccs thereon. and being the same prop
erty conveyed by the sold Wise, Kramer and
Baler by Samuel J. Elllfritz. by deed dated Juno
%: is'2. and recorded in said office.
TERMS OF SAlE:-One.thtrd Of the purchase
money md as much more rs the purchaser NAV
eject; cash in hand and the rsid tic In two equal
instruments nt nine and eighteen mouths ~.
spectircly. with Interest from he day Of sale,
the purchaser 70 give notes for the deferred In.
Stnilinents. secured BY decd Of trust upon the
premises and by q policy OF insurance 10 an
atn2nnt and In a company satisfactory 10 tho
undersigned. l-
JOHN J. JONES. Trustee.
W. j. HUBBARD, Attorney.
W. VI. HALiER. huctioGetr. ANS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

BROOKLYN. May 25.-The Giants took
kindly to Kennedy's curves and won
hands down. Doylc's batting was the
feature. Attendance, 1000. Score:
New York............~. 0 IL Ills l-la
brooklyn ......-".".O 3 0 ? 10 0 o. c
Earned runs. 6 mud /. Errors. I and q. Hits.
II and 10. Pitchers. Itus!o aud Kenuely. I'm.
p!re, Ilurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Cleveland Defeated Pittsburgh md Now
York Won from Iiruoltiyn.

Pittsburgh lost Yesterday and drop.
ped from aecond to fourth place In the
race Now York won from Brooklyn
and goes into sixth place Two points
onloy now separate Cincinnati, Brook
lyn and Wards men, and the battle for
sixth position Is as close as my over
seen In the league. Cincinnoti should
70 to tho front by defeating Loulaville
to-day and tomorrow, il rain docs not
Interfere. To.day's scheduled games
arc as follows: Brooklyn at New York,
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Washington
at Boston. Cincinnati at Louisville, st.
l4buis at Chicago. There will DO Sun
day games a. Louisville and Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

StfcIGI UfsfC7rh 70 ne IH'H7J5HoW.
CHARLESTON, ". w., May 25.-The
Martins Ferry team was defeated hero
to-day for the THIRD time. The visitors
played bad ball, making many errors.
Score:
Charleston ......m..o 0 0 i-la
Martins Ferry-mm..o 0 0 0 y D 0 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

rt,sburgh".".~~... 0 o 900 10
Earned runs. l each. First by crror,. Cleve.
land !, Pittsburgh !. Left Hh bases. Cleveland
o.. Pittsburgh s. Fist on balls. Off killen ),
Oh GARRISON , Struck out by ClGrkson ?, bv
killcn J.. Home runs. Smith l. five base hits,
Stencil. Stolen bases. Childs .. Du rke;t ., Nc
kean2, Ewing J. Tebcnu2, McAlecr .. Double
plays. Childs to Tebcau. Hit BY pitcher. Nc.
Alees. Wild pitches, GARRISON. Umpire, EmsllG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

BosroS, May 25.-The visitors put UP
4 dull game and Boston won with casc.
Score:
Boston. ......- 1 0 10
Earned runs. 3 md l. Errors. 0 mud 6. Hits,
u and I. Pitchers, Nichols and Maui Umpire,
STAGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

sny ,onnicmtlal from o .. IN tot T. Ill.,. ono unv ou,v
"n,.or ',,in 'no SICK rail themselves II is n wonIrrfSi
E'I,nlc n'So,Sos' and tho treatment Of ScmInSI vWmE
u ftcoSh'Lid 10 10 thu most s%urcatsiul met,nl nr"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
SS00,O00 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5l Gent Rnok Free

history Of PRIVATE DISEASES, advice to- Ena 20 InS d hundred naGeeS n short
tchHphatng marriage, funy illustrated. D 10 not Ti 10 imov s pS a -. eac n cn
ohniu one Of the r0t valuable books which hns 800 ~ LIN npp Mn. UNITY 70
wv" wac ''N any" Dr.. rIR r. Iesnpt o. nn no srta oHGGstuEe. Address,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
A Farce in Education.

A school in a neighboring county,
really little more than a high school
yet called university" is boasting
Of having elected youth OF 20 as
president and seems to be proud OF it.
1t ought to be ashamed Of it. Youths
Of rs do not win great respect to
schools as president, no matter how
talented they may be. But the fault
lies deeper than in getting free adver-
Using by such methodist is a fault
that Kansas has committed in nearly
every well populated county, OF start
ing unnecessary colleges and "uni-
yersities" that belle their names.
The aforesaid school pays the occupant
Of one OF its "chairs," an official with
a title as long as a flag pole, 500 a
year and we are informed that the
teacher last year received but half Of
it in cash. The struggle among Sc
many half starved institutions is
bound to result SO. Kansas would be
better off il it had but a half a dozen
colleges instead more than two score
Better schools and and less OF then
are needed. The Kansas method O.
using college as a bait to sell real
estate additions is farce in education
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
Mr.. Kelly and Doodle.

II. b. Kelly and Senator Household
err were very indignant at Populist
pon ,,on,,orsou's os.ertion that thcv
DC" ,.
were rank ooou'erS u" '"e'' "'a"'so
ment Of the State asylums while on
the board Of charities. An employc
If tho asylum at Ossawatomle makes
=, a.,,'.,,a,,, ,o,,,,.ls Tins.
" lcw SUI 0NP'a'"'V'
DEAR SlR'--ih reply 10 your ~,
quest for on answer 10 the s.alemon.
OF n. D. Nelly 10 a representative u
the Kansas Clty star' cophec'lhg my
name WIN a certain ,,'lanc'"' 'f"'s-
action, wlll say as iollows'
After the regular mcetlhg Oh INC
State board Of charltles IN april !
think IT was senator helly anu se''a-
tor Householder VINO were mere IRON Iron,
Topeka, anu IN a conversation WIN ,,.l
Mr. Kelly ! was informed ,na' MI
Householder was mere 'or inc Pur-
pose OF collecting money rom 'ne IN
stitution. Mr.. Kelly stated thal ,ne
different institutions would DO calleu
upon for certain sums ana u. 'n n 'nuss
holding positions either by ropulls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
Their Race Is Run,

There is always danger in count
ing chickens before the hen comes of
her nest, but 1t ought not to be very
risky prediction to prophecy the de-
feat Of the Popullst State ticket in
Kansas this year. Not only is 1t true
that the fallacy Of Populist ideas is
being recognized by the people gener-
ally and the humbugism OF the Peo-
pies Party principles is apparent to
even the man who runs at a Robert j..
speed, but the evidence in purely
local conditions Is overwhelming in
the direction Of Populist defeat.
Every indication points to Populist
defeat in Kansas. The infamous
record Of tho State administration,
according to Populist authority
should be enough to bury the party
under an avalanche Of disapproval'
Blunders, boodling and scandals have
made up bowling tragedy of errors
that would condemn any party to OBJ
livion. A very ordinary foresight
ought to be able to determine that
Kansas is done with the Peoples
Party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

1t is reported that Mr.. Davis, in his
little talk Saturday, said be had saved
his people five or six hundred thous-
and. We venture that there isn't a
farmer or laboring man in Geary
county who has ever seen dollar OF
that Saving" or who ever will. This
is a second edition OF the same dodge
Congressman Davis gave us two years
ago. No voter in the Fifth district
ever saw a cent OF the wonderful saw
ings he made them. What we want
is something more specific. The old
man has been bowling for twenty
wears about the wonderful things he
would do for the downtrodden OF
earth II they would only send him 10
congress, but no man ever made a
more dismal failure in congress than
Davis. The fact is he has always been
failure in life. When he was elect
cd to congress there was q plaster OF
something like $1,000 on his home
and it was not until he was elected
the second time that he paid 1t OIL
Those who have known Davis for
years had no hopes Of his accomplish
ing anything further than drawing
$40, 900 in cash for each term, his two
terms netting him $4,000, which is
more than he could have made in
private life had he lived 200 years
He is incompetent, visionary and
thoroughly saturated with socialism
and anarchy. 1t is folly to expect
anything OF such man. lhlhK OF
getting anything substantial from q
congressman who introduces a bill,
II. r. 67G7, to provide $780, 100000
for an industrial army!
Here are q few samples Of our dis
tlnguished (D congressman's fool
bills: H. r. COIL, to prohibit the
issuing Of United States bonds for
issuing Of United States bonds; for
issuing and maintaining a sufficient
and equitable volume Of currency for
other purposes, O0,OOO,oOO and
800, 900, 900 annually. This is rap
idly accumulative. II. r. 1885, for
the relief Of certain mortgage debtors
estimated to amount to $1,000, OOO,-
600. H. X. 6767 to provide for the
establishment Of an industrial army
Of $1,000 men, $500, 900, 900. i juno
ton City'Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

X. G. Gazette: When the house
last February voted for free raw
sugar, continuing Republican policy
in this particular, raw sugar, centrif-
ugal SO degrees, was 3 1-16 cents a
pound. With doubt as to the tax it
was still a month ago 8 1-S cents a
pound. 1t has risen since then to 81,
an increase of 5-S Of q cent, and it
will eventually rise II cents a pound.
Refined graduated in the past thirty
days has advanced from A 5-S cents a
pound to firm 5 cents per pound,
and the eventual advance will be a
round 2 cents pound. The Repub-
lican tariff on sugar reduced the ex-
pense Of living in the purchase OF
sugar by the people by a full 800, 900,
900. The Democratic tariff has in
creased this expense by $4,000, 1000.
Buy their works ye shall know them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13
Republican State Platform.

Ronnlvninu tho rcpubllcan national platform
~ isoa
Resolved. Tho constant patriotism Of our
mn ,,v Ia IN itself n guaranty to tho nation that
tbe iutcros, Of It's defenders, their widows and
ornhans viii he literally cared for and We de-
poupcc their cruel and deliberate betrayal by
Tho prescnt democratic administration,
sccond-yyo adhere to tho republican doc
trina a, rroteotIon mud believe TINT tariff laws
should protect tho products Of the farms as
wall Az Of the factory.
Third--The American people favor biuetal-
liam md ia republican party domands the use
N hath pold md silver as standard money,
With such restrictions and undor such provls-
ions, 10 be determined by legislation Us will
sa.urc thu mnintennnce nj tho pnrity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

The fusionists Of Shawnee county
tried on Saturday to snub Overmeyer
by refusing to put ticket in the
field Mr.. 0vermeyer appeared be-
fore the convention and said;
Al have only this to say. As the
head of the state ticket | have the
right to demand that Shawnee county
put ticket in Che field and | hereby
make that demand Of the Democracy
Of Shawnee county. Twill not stand
up before this State and endure that
itshall be said that the Democrats Of
Shawnee county did not place ticket
in the field and that my voice was not
raised against such action upon their
part. This is n direct slap in my
face. The supreme hour is come. II
you want to turn me down, do it."
Had Mr.. 0vermeyer been present
at the Dickinson county Demo-Pop
convention, he would have used about
the same language,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Money saving item from the Pratt
County Tines In 1892 Republican
administration asked Pratt county to
contribute $S,61S06 as our share
towards paying the expense Of the
State and state institutions. In 1893
the first year Of "the first Peoples
Party government on earth"-they
required SO, 265.2S and now in 1894
they must have 80, SsO.19 from Pratt
county in order to keep the ship o.
state above water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

A Washington dispatch says; IRE
Gently Secretary Morton received
from the governor Of Nebraska SAM
pies Of corn Of the 1894 crop. Not
withstanding the drought the corn is
in excellent condition. The samples
sent are all Of the Dent variety and
two Of them give 6Oa pounds net corn
to 81 pounds Of cob. They will all
mature early out Of harms way from
frost inside Of ninety days from plant.
ing" Deep blowing and thorough
cultivation will come near making a
winning combination against the
drouth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Ben Henderson, chairman OF the
late Populist State convention
has written another letter. Letter
No. | we give our readers today as a
supplement. When the men therein
charged with boodling threatened
libel suit he told them to "come on"
1t is noticeable that none Of them has
come. He has also written to Chair
man Breidenthal as follows
Before wrote you on the 28th inst.
| had carefully considered the past,
the present and the future. l had
mentally wrestled with myself in
every conceivable form to obtain my
own consent to enter into the present
campaign and keep my lips sealed as
to the corruption Of many persons
holding office under Governor Lew
ellings administration. y
could not stultify myself by enter
ing the campaign this year, conceal
ing the corruption, dishonesty, and !
might add, crimes Of members Of our
own party.
From a political standpoint, per-
haps have made a mistake for the time
being, but, as has been said by an
other, Il would rather be right than
be president Of the United States" In
my letter to you | know | am right,
il the principles Of reform advocated
by the Peoples Party mean anything,
have referred to individuals and
charges in my letter in very mild
form, as compared with the state.
ments and declarations made to me oil
and concerning the gentlemen men
TONED in my letter, some Of whom
have known for years, and we have
been quite intimate and confidential
friends, but could not help taking
the position l have taken.
imagine some will say Of me
harsh and mean things, but that mat
tiers but little to me, when compared
with the great wrongs and receptions
practiced by Governor Lewelling's
appointees upon the people Of our
honored commonwealth. \ n y be-
lieve the defeat Of Lewelling and his
corrupt gang would be a wonderful
advantage to the Peoples Party Of
Kansas. | believe that principles art
paramount to the interests OF men,
or any set of men. hence my position
In years to come feel that the peo
pie Of this commonwealth who be-
lieve in and are loyal to the real prin'
ciples Of reform will honor me in my
position, though may now be moi
only damned, but prosecuted by the
clique now in the SADDLE" / an
ready. God Almighty hates coward
and SO do |. As ever your friend
Ben $. HENDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

The Populist campaign Of 1892 was
one Of promises. The ono of 1894
must be concerning the fultillmcnt of
those promises. When Pop speakers
and papers try to change the issue to
any other ground they simply show
that they are afraid to discuss the acts
Of their party while in power.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

The funniest thing in the Pop cam
paign is the attempt to fix up an
army record for Lewelling on the
ground that he tried to enlist but
couldn't on account Of his age. He
then went to building bridges. The
Pops forget that thousands Of men
younger than their broken-winded
candidate for governor had no trouble
in carrying musket for two or three
years Of the war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

They 1.-THE populist party are declining in
numbers and enthusiasm. Their losses are
not made up by recruits. 1t will never
be able to control national legislation and on
account of some other vagarles He la
Democrat would regard 1t as u great mis-
fortune to the country II 1t seould come into
power-lThe News.
And yet the News is carrying the
Populist ticket at the head Of its
columns. A liberal prize is awaiting
the person who can tell exactly what
the News political principles are.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

A vote for John Davis is q vote for
a man who has had four years in con-
gress at an expense Of 100000 per-
sonal salary to demonstrate his fitness
as representative Of the Fifth district
and who has absolutely not one thing
to show for it. In no way, shape or
manner has he represented the district
and it Is about time for change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

1t will be interesting to see how
much confidence the Populists havein
Phillips this trip. They atood around
and cussed him when he was with
them before for his boodling and
offered thanks when he left the party.
Now will they kiss and make upp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Emporia Gazette; In Lyon county
the assessment Of 1892 was the last
made by Republican board. 1t was
increased nearly $500 by the Populists
last year and this year, when they got
their hands in, they raised it over
$500. The next edition Of Mr..
Zercher's book should answer the
question, Why, II expenses were re-
duced, were taxes increased
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-13

Lieut., Gov. Daniels has come out in
a letter stating that he will support
the Populist ticket. 1t really seems
to be about all the populists expect
this year is to hold the State officers
in line-and several Of them are some
what wabbly.