davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
How the East Sees II.

We hope Rev. W. l.. Seabrook, for
merly Of Abilene but now Of Gettys-
burg, Pa, will pardon US for making
the following extract from a personal
letter Just received: Three cheers
and lion (the tiger is dead for the
REFLEcToR's game rooster. | have
longed since Tuesday night for the
broad Kansas prairies. There is no
place here roomy enough for the yell
| would like to give. New York,
Missouri, Delaware and Maryland
Republican, best Of all Kansas saved!
Seriously our Thanksgiving calls for
better expression than cheers and
huzzas. You can scarcely realize
what this victory means for Kansas.
Since my return to the East ! have
heard but one opinion expressed that
the best thing the Union could do
with Kansas would be to join 1t to
Colorado and then build a wall
around them. Already | have heard
expressions Of restored confidence in
Kansas and deepest joy that the vag-
aries Of Populism are over now that
Lewelling and Waite have gone to
join Coxey. Now give us Burton in
the senate andI will be proud to say
have been a Kansan."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Look Out for the Elephant.

The crowd continues to throng our
house, all eager to secure some OF the
great bargains we are now giving the
people Of Abilene. Nothing like 1t
ever seen before in Dickinson county.
The slaughter still goes on. This
stock must go--everything to be sold
by January LIST II possible. "What
are you going to do thenP" says one
| don't know. All know is that ]
am instructed to close the entire
stock out by January LIST. What the
owners will do with the remainder
then is their business. Therefore,
come early and get first choice.
Nothing reserved. Everything goes.
All sales SPOT CASH or such produce
as we can handle will be taken in ex-
change. No DUE BILLS GIVEN as you
will be expected to trade out the
amount Of your produce at the time
same is brought in.
The KANSAS CITY STORE.
W. II. G. Wood, ACT.
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Pilesl pilesl Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture: inten Sc itch
ing and singing, most all night
worse by scratching. II allowed to
continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulceratc, becoming very
sore. SwAYsEs 0lsrMEsT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals alteration
and In most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists or by mail for 30 cents.
DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
GARFIELD.

Mr.. Denison and family, Of Chico
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rogers.
Lizzie Dearborn, Of Holland, spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting in
this community.
Miss Nellie IIummel and school
visited the school Of District 81, last
Tuesday.
Cyrus Latin and Bonnie Coggs-
hall spent Sunday at home.
John Eyer visited home last satur-
day.
G. Latin was doing business in
Abilene last Friday.
Messrs. Knight, Buchanan, Van
duyn and Miller are gathering their
supply Of wood for the winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Ellis Defeated,

Judge A. Fl. Ellis, Of Beloit, Re
publican candidate for congress in the
Sixth district, was at the depot AT
noon and said that the official vote
not quite complete shows that he Is
probably defeated by about 100 votes
He has, he thinks, abundant ground
for contest but says he will make
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Kansas City Store
W. n. c. WOOD, Agent.
Right here, right
now, for right prices,
go to
Rothschild,
the Cl0thier,
Shifting Soil.


(Rcal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Absinctsr,l
David II Shenk to A II Wheat It's II
and ~ blk AZ Harrington, $780,
Lyde Kelly to Everett Rathbone IT.
8 and 10 blk Is Ilerington 7 Coz
add, $500,
VIM. A. Bushong to G X Schilllng
Its | and 5 blk SO Hcrington 7 Coz
add, $3.50,
David c. Martin to Sarah Martin 10 AZ
SO corner mel 25-lb-4, 300
is. Smith to James ? Langdon W
sw 12-l1-3, $500.
James Brandt to Thomas Kirby sN
1S-l4-3, $1,000.
David l. Hoatson to Phoenix Loan
assoc. lots rs and 2S blk Z Prather''
add Enterprise. 81.
friedrich Kogler to Barbara koglel
sw 20 and "! nwi 32-l4-l, H.
4 W Coleman to II southworth 81 nv
! 32-14.3, $l,0lO,
r T 0dle to c ! Masch tract in n! nj
81 and 81 sc 3O-l2-4, $500
G II Cessna and u ? Cessna to 0 l.
Thislcr ne l2-l6-l, $4,000.
J + Murphy to D b Pearce, II 8 blk i
Chapman, $70l.
d b Pierce to II X Mitchell, same
800.
r Mccormick to W A Courtncy,same
s2j,
County by clerk to John II Koch, III
4-5-6-7 blk | Hope, $l5'Sl.
j W Crccch to T NJ Bixby, Its 10 BIZ
1877 Crecch add Ierington, $500.
NJ II Hewett to Kate d Hewett, 1t 81
and # of south side 1t 81 Spruce
SIS & A add and 1t 2S blk B ltg II.
2s blk IA 1t 6 blk II Highland ado
Abilene and G ! ne 4 20-l6-1, vi.
New England L & 7 Co to J " Ram
sey, ne | & G Sc ! S-l6-2, S52OO.
U l. Rutz to II and \ Ruiz, G SO
32-l5-2, $3.50.
Henry steinfort to W Numoller, NV
G-ll-4, -,
Martha j Working to Elizabeth Seeds
s!wt 1t 8 blk7 Abilene cemetery
$3.50.
7 Able to Jonathan S Sauer, II 2.
Lebold's lst add Abilene, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
DOCTORS PHILANTHROPY
Thousands Afflicted by Chronic Ca
tarrh Under Free Treatment.

The first day Of November, 1898,
DR.. Hartman gave his consent to take
charge Of 10000 cases Of chronic
catarrh free of charge. The an
nouncement was at once published in
the leading papers, when the appli-
cations came pouring in from every
state in the union, With a large
number Of clerks and stcnographers
to assist him, the doctor actually d.
reefs the treatment of thousands Of
cases by correspondence, which costs
the patients nothing except the neces-
sary medicines. which are obtained at
the nearest drug store To become a
patient it is only necessary to send
name and address, describe symp-
toms, and minute directions as to
diet, sanitary regulations and other
advice will be sent promptly.
Wherever DR.. Hartman is known
the name Of Pe-ru-na has become a
household word. 1t Is safe TO say
that no medicine in existence is used
by so many families as Pe-ru-na.
This is especially true of this time of
the year, when the people are liable
TO catarrhal affections, coughs, colds,
la grippe, etc. Pe-ru-na has cured
more cases Of chronic ca.arrh than all
other medicines combined The
great majority Of those who use it
buy the remedy themselves, use il ac-
cording to directions, not even re-
porting their case to DR.. Hartman
until they are entirely cured But
now that limited number of cases
can secure the personal attention Of
DR.. Hartman free Of charge, 1t is not
to be wondered at that many prefer to
do 80. Pe-ru-na never fails to cure
catarrh when properly used.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus, Ohio, are
sending free to any address a book on
chronic catarrh which gives the atest
treatment for catarrh coughs, colds,
la grippe, bronchitis, and all other
affections Of head, throat and lungs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Were After Trousers.

James Kelly and James Cook were
brought up from Herington and
started in on a six months jail sem
tence. They were convicted Of steal
ing trousers from the store Of Mace 4
Jones, slipping the goods under their
coats while a confederate attracted
the clerks attention. They were
also fined t75.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
JAS. SCHILLING.
THE RACKET.


By special arrangements we are able
to offer the WEEKLY REFLECTOR with
the following publications at the
price given in the second column
The first column shows the price oil
the publication named alone; the RE-
fLEcroR alone is $3.50.
We can also save our daily readers
money on any magazine or paper
published. Clubbing rates made
known on application.
a. .--l.. u...--I luuDLI.. a. Mimi Il % 40 Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
This is the house
that sells the goods.
Rothschild,
the Clothier.

The Climax barber shop OF J. B,
Lewis is headquarters for fine tonsor-
ial work. Give them q trial. Three
BARRIERS who understand their business
always in waiting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
D1cK1HsoN's VOTE.
Total Official Figures on the Elections
Result.

The board Of county commissioners
completed the canvass Of Dickinson's
vote last night. The ballots were
found to have been used with few
mistakes. The total vote Of the
county was found to be 4,626. In
1898 it was $3.50. In 1892 it was
5,O96 Of which Smith for governor re-
ceived 2,456, Lcwelling 2,64O. This
year the candidates received the fol-
lowing:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Popularity is not
gained by make.be.
lieve. nor does in.
creasing business, but
prices will at
Rothschild,
the Clothier.
Advertised Letters.
Abilene, Kas.

The following is the list Of nm
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoflice for the week ending
Nov. 7, 1894. Have your mail adj
dressed to street and number and 1t
will be promptly delivered,
Burr. II Dowel, J
Fuller, co Forney, Peter
Richards, Daniel
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the ibove will
please say advertised giving date.
b. L. STRoTHER, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

The most important feature about
that very common complaint, catarrh
In the head, Is its tendency to develop
into some other more serious and
dangerous disease. The foul matter
dropping from the head into the
bronchial tubes or lungs is very liable
to lead to bronchitis or consumption,
that destroyer which causes more
deaths in this country than any other
disease. As catarrh originates in i'm
purities in the blood, local applica-
tions can do but little good The
common sense method Of treatment is
to purify the blood and for this pur-
pose there is no preparation superior
to Hoods SarsapariIla. The power
full action Of this medicine upon the
blood expcls every impurity and by
SO doing cures catarrh and gives
health to the entire organism.
1910 acres Of fine Texas land for
sale. Call on or address W. +. Thorn
on. Abilene. kas. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
First Published In the Abilene Weekly RI
Rector, Noy.S, ls9il
Notice Of Appointment.

STATE OF KANSAS, 60.
Dickinson county
In the matter Of the estate OF Thomas Good
win, late OF Dickinson county Kansas.
Notice h hereby given, that ON the s3d day
of October A. u. isgi the undersigned was
by the probate court OF Dickinson county,
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as adj
mlnstrator with the will annexed Of the
estate Of Thomas Goodwin late OF Dickinson
county, deceased All parties Interested In
said estate viii take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. JOnN GOODWIN,
lQ-l Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

KARL's CLOVER ROOT willpurify
your Blood, clean your Complexion,
regulate your Bowels aud make your
head clean as a bell. Pc, 50c.. and
sl.oO. Sold by Gulick, the druggist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
We keep off the
grass by not letting
the grass grow under
our feet.
ROthschild,
the Clothier.
CHAPMAN.

The members Of the high school
faculty were visiting the Manhattan
and junction City schools Monday.
A game Of football was played last
week between the Pops and Republic
cans, score standing 10 to 0 in favor
of the Pops
The Republicans celebrated We'd
nesday night and speeches were given
by Messrs. Cook, Gum and Jennings.
c. Londow is visiting friends in
this place.
DR.. Rodius from Junction City is
giving a series of lectures in the
in the opera house.
John Miller of Wichita Is visiting
friends and relatives in this place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

You like a clean, well lighted bar
Der shop with expert white BARRIERS
don't you' Then patronize the City
barber shop Of W. A. Landes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15
Plant yonr dollars
in this store and you
will reap an immedi-
ate harvest Of 100
per cent at
R0thschild'S
Clothing Store.
Sunday School Meeting.

Following is the progam of the
Southwest Dickinson Sunday School
convention to be Held at Highland
school house, Dist. No. 5, November
"a, 1894:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

DO you want to 90 to Texas, cheap
Inquire Of W. +. Thomson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-15

y W4 l631 1914 Si6l W3lE41W OIL SsO12997
The evening world., 1894-08-29
REMOVING THE MASK.

The Labor Commissions investigation
proves conclusively that whatever de-
preston may have occurred In the bnsi-
ness OF the Pullman Car Company was
made up by the unequal cutting Of the
wages OF the workmen. The corporation
may have found contracts unremunera-
tive. but It took good care that the losses
should fall mainly on Its employees and
not on its stockholders.
The claims SO impudently put forth
that the corporation was IA great phiian-
thropic institution. that conferred bene-
fits and blessings on all fortunate enough
TO work for II, IL disproved by the testi-
mony OF the officers OF the Company
themselves. and the exposures made by
The Worlds" special correspondents
are shown 10 have been In strict accord
ance with the truth. II IL not clear what
actual good will result from the invcsti-
CATION. but at least 1t will strip tle mask
OF benevolence from n grasping. selfish
concern. and will Justify the public SEN
timent so strongly sympathetic with the
Pullman employees.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
THE CoG-wHEEL REFEREE.

The referee In the McAuline-Grlrfo
tight has explained his decision lie az
rived at it on wheels-not in his head
as some people supposed but In his
hands. lie says he had cog wheeled
arrangement in each hand, and kept
tally Of the punchers' punches as they
were delivered. When McAulifIe gave
Grilio jab, he pushed a cog in his right
or left hand, as the case may have been.
and the wheels did the rest. When
Critic smashed McAuline in the Jaw
or elsewhere, he pushed the Critic cog.
and the Grino wheel recorded the
smash. Then he added up the Jabs aud
smashcs, drew NJ q balance sheet and
made the award.
The gentleman with the wheels Was
not the only person at the light who
knew something about lighting. ThcI,
were about 500 experts al tho ring
side who looked on with careful inter
est, but who didn't have wheels in Their
hands. This multitude understood jabs
and sniashes. and Kept = Asntai record
The evening world., 1894-08-29
CONGRESS ADJoURNLD.

Yesterday witnessed the Appointment
Of the second session of thc Fifty third
Congress, and the closing scenes we're
such as might have been expected nom
the character Of the session. Th" Stn-
ators and Representative, who for
months have shown themselN IS - IA
different to the public interests and 80
negiectful of their duties, made con.
sistent ending by rushing away from
Washington without waiting for the
formal adjournment, and in neither
house was there anything like quo
rum. But the outside attendance was
large, and there was no attempt TO dis
Euise the satisfaction felt by the people
that the burlesque on legislation was
over 1T least for time.
The record of the session is by no
means satisfactory. with large ma
jority In the House, and the Republican
asceniancy overthrow In the senate
the session opened with bright hopes for
the Democratic party and with nat
tcring prospect that the days of heavy
taxation, Of favored interests, OF the
corrupt influence OF Trusts and cOrpoi a.
lions over legislation. were at an end.
These expectations have been disappOint-
ed. Some progress has been made in the
cause of reform. It is true. But Dem
ocratic incapacity has enabled the Re
publican minority to block its way, and
Democratic ueachery has compelled the
party TO violate many of the pledges 1t
made 10 the people before election.
Worse than all, the high character
heretofore borne by the Senate has been
The evening world., 1894-08-29
TO HIS CREDIT.

1t is charged by some intCrmeddIinG
critic that the sentence in President
Cleveiand's letter referring To the
Democrats who, like himself, have
marked the places where the deadly
blight of treason has blasted the coun-
ellis of the brave III their hour Of might"
is a plagiarism from Thomas Moore's
ire-Worshppers."
Oh for tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason. like q deadly blight
Tones DER the councils OF the bI.yt
And blasts them In their hour Of mls.'
1t liz made u cause oil complaint against
Mr.. Cleveland that he did not acknowl-
edge his indebtedness 10 The poet FOR the
idea.
II the people are satisfied that Mi
Cleveland is u reader and student Of
the sweet Irish poet, they will think
more OF him than ever. Moore's poems
are humanizing, and the general better
IL that there Is very little poetry In our
Presidents composition. Perhaps this
idea is OF was originally correct, ana II
Air. Cleveland ~ nov wurshippcr at
the shrine of Tom Moore. it is doubtless
because hts love for the dear guzcllcs,
mother and babes, who now glad him
with their soft black OF blue eyes, has
made him so.
The critics cannot injure the Presi-
dent by proving that the poetry OF Tom
Moore runs in his head
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Workman Also a Consumer.

To tire Editor:
J. II. Carnes hsi Child-like faith in the en-
Cacy Of protective tsTih to maintain the stand
ard Of wages that has made this the great and
glorious country II L." 1t never seems TO have
daNned on his mind that the workman whom he
Is anxious TO protect II also a consumer and
must necessarily pay u greatly enhanced price on
all he buys whether he DEMENT'S othernis. by the
tsrih or not. But will j. VI. c. explain how the
tariff maintains wages! We see everywhere work
men unemploy ed and wages falling, and because
those enforced idiers willing to work for a
mere living rather than starve. and the bosses
know 1t, wages are cut accordingly to the lowest
notch. How the tariff possibly operate to
raise or maintain wages in such a case? will
ell J. II. c. what free trade would do It would
kill on most Of the Trusts. A Trust Is an organ
lied conspiracy to raise prices by restricting pro-
duetion. When production is restricted workmen
are thrown out OF employ and the consumer
has 10 pay higher price for the product Keep
ing In mind that nne-tenths at least OF the con
sumers are vorkmen and their families. the
peculiar beauty and desirablcnsss of the protsc-
tive principle will be apparent The workingnan
gees 1t and will no longer submit u the fraud.
Protection ia doomed. GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
A REVIVAL OF BUSINESS I

The first day Of the new Tariff law
witnessed what has for some time been
an unusual scene at the Custom House.
There was rush of business, and the
deputy in charge OF Withdrawals and
bonded warehouse goods was kept busy.
with an extra large force Of assistants,
from the opening till the close OF the
Office. There were five thousand with
drawals of various classes of goods,
while under the Mckinley law the
Withdrawals were from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred n day.
This increased activity is regarded
as q certain indication of a general re-
vival OF trade. and proves that the prin-
cIpal cause of the stagnation has been
the uncertainty that prevailed in regard
to the tariff question. The fact is most
damaging to those who 80 long de-
layed action on the Tariff bill and sac
rihced the interests OF the country ia
their own selfish and often corrupt OBJ
iects
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Police Ba sc ball Yields A;5.

Baseball has been a potent factor in
building up the Sick Ia bies Fund, and
to-day the grand total is swelled by
$40 more as the result of a game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday forenoon be-
tween the policemen of the East Eighty
eighth street and the West Thirty-sev-
enth street stations.
The game was detailed in last nights
Sporting Extra OF THE Evening
World, and today nothing remains to
be said except to commend the police
mon for their charitable thoushtfulness
The management OF the Polo Grounds,
too, are to be again praised for their
generosity In placing the fine field at
the disposal OF the policemen and all
hands from Supt Arthur Bell down to
SNOWFALL the porter, were indefatig-
able III their efforts 10 make the AFFAIR a
success.
f. Was a success. too. ami Leo VI.
Karpf who looked after all the minor
details Cor the policemen, was gratitied
1T the handsome financial returns.
Carts Fred u. Carson, OF the East
EiGhty-eighth street nine. and q. Quinn,
OF ;hc West Thirty seventh street
team. should he mentioned as worthy
uC praise for their energy IN helping
,hiuSS along.
\ Nnc, large floral horsesho was pre-
ssnt"d 20 the winning team last night
II WAS F"ut nv some unknown admirer
10 the East Eighty eighth street sta
ton
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Her Ideal Man.

Hannah Phelps stetson, OF ST. Paul.
thus describes her ideal man: "He
whose purpose is the improvement and
advancement of mankind-who forget
full, though not neglectful Of self, and
seeing the possibilities to which human
ity may attain, labors, self-reliant and
confident, for that end. He recognizes
In woman his co-worker and equal, ac-
cords to her all the rights which should
be hers. and giving her due credit for all
she IL and may become, seeks 10 aid I'm
broadening her sphere Of usefulness UNI
I'll she shall attain to her highest pos
sibilities, which he does not attempt to
limit, knowing that through her, as
mother and teacher, the advancement OF
the race must come. He acknowledges
the right of all Gods creatures to the
humane consideration of man, is no
slave to party or sect. but divining to-
wards what end his efforts tend, unhes-
itatinsly demonstrates h is principles
and walks, without fear of criticism or
opposition. the way in which his con
science dictates"
The evening world., 1894-08-29
styles In Alaska.

1t is strange how soon one becomes
accustomed 10 and adopts the customs
OF the country in which one soJourns.
All our party have gradually come to
wear native clothing, more or less, says
a writer from Alaska. Sealskin boots
chair seal, not the fur seaD. either with
the hair on or on the uppers and legs,
as may be desired, with walr,s soles,
worn with an insole of dry grass, were
the first articles of apparel adopted.
They are the most comfortable | have
eN"r worn. They are also the most clum-
SN-loOg'nS. But one forGcts about the
appearance, aud person with a pair
of AIngricdn-made leather bouts Or shoes
lo0fs as much ont Of place as an Eskimo
would on the strccts of Portland with
his parka COAT, hood and boots on. 1t
Is too warm for us to endure the fur
coats made of reindeer, seal, squirrel.
minksktns. &C.. but most of the party
are provided With them. The bssds are
The evening world., 1894-08-29
D. B. HILL IS 81 TO-DAY.
lie Was n Newspaper Man Mt = aud
stump Speaker at ~.

Senator David Bennett I'm Is nifty
one years old to-day. He Is spending the
anniversary OF his birth at his home
in Albany. He was born in Havana.
this State, Aug. 20, 1913.
1t may be said that Senator Hin has
spent forty-three years of his half CEN
fury OF life in politics. At the age OF
eight he published "A Democratic news
paper and at seventeen he delivered his
first political speech. His first vote was
cast for Gen. Mcclellan for President
In 1868 Senator Hill removed to IL
mira, where he studied law and where
he gained his political fame. Mr.. Hin
was AN Alderman. city Attorney and
Mayor OF Elmira. He also served two
terms In the Assembly. In lSS2 he was
the candidate for Lieutenant-G overnor
on the ticket with Grover Cleveland,
Mr.. Hin receiving majority OF 1876. 49,.
Mr.. Hin was the organizer and man
ager OF the machine which sent dele
CATION 10 Chicago In favor OF his can
didaCy for the Presidency and which
elected him United States senator. lie
is now one of the most powerful politi-
cal bosses Ia the Union.