davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-10-18
OF A POLITICAL NATURE.
The Pendleton Tribuna's Version OF
Ellis Standing.

The Pendleton Tribune's Version of
Ellis Standing.
Small political bees are hum
ing through the air. One Of con-
gressional color is said to have fast
ened itself effectually to the hat of
ex-Judge Jas. A. Fee. "Jim Fee
will be candidate for the nomin-
alton of congressman from this dis
trict, sure," said a prominent Ath-
ena republican to a PRESS reporter,
the other day.
Congressman Ellis has been hard
hit, and that too by q republican
morning paper, namely, the Pend
Teton Tribune. In its leading edi-
torial of Thursday morning the
Tribune gave the congressman this
open and above board thrust:
"Senator Mitchell is accompani-
ed by Congressman Ellis, of whom
nobody knows very mach and oi
whom nobody seems anxious to
know anything. He has now been
in congress long enough to let the
people know the kind of mettle out
Of which he is made, and his near
est and dearest friends, not being
able to show wherein he improves
with age or experience, are pertur-
bed lest his lease of political life
shall be limited TO few more brief
months. He is accompanied by his
factotum, one of the trio of Patter-
sons, who did the exclusive think
ing for the Morrow county repub-
licans during the last session of the
Oregon legislature, and who SO
splendidly distinguished them
selves in successful engagement
as all around chumps.'
Senator Mitchell, who has many
warm friends among the republic
ans of Umatilla county-yea, even
among those who yet think Dolph
"the ONLY only" and who do not
coincide with his views on the
money question-has been viewing
calmly and without any demons
tration, whatever, the political
'layout" from a Pendleton stand
point, this week. The rank and
file of the republican party of UNA
tilla paid their respects to the SEN
ator, also many local politicians,
among whom were Thos. J.. Kirk,
of Athena, and state senator Price.
Senator Mitchell was accompanied
on his visit to Pendleton by Judge
Denny, ofMongolian pheasant fame
and congressman Ellis, of Heppner,
who according to the Tribune, was
pilot ted and looked after generally,
by the head wire puller of Morrow
county, Patterson, editor of the
Heppner Gazette.
County politicians will soon be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

that individual creed points out the
one and only proper way to heaven
The rich mans church, the poor
mans church, the liberal church
or the bigoted church, represent the
eccentricities of human nature and
as such are not the creatures OF
Christ's word and work. And every
division from one strong, central
organization, unanimous IN It's de-
sire and activity to spread the Cos
pei tends to weaken rather than
strengthen the working force and
its power to do good.
There never was a better oppor-
tunity to show what can be done by
a molding of creeds and the work
ing out of principles of the ad-
vanced thought of the generation,
than is offered in this country to-
day. Evangelical churches profess
to be one in spirit, and it may re-
main for this little community to
show how the word is carried out
in the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
New and Valuable Books Received
at Honolulu Association.

Following is the list of books
recently received at Honolulu Lii
brary:
"Knight Errant," by Edna LyalI.
s'Prue and l." by Geo. VIM. Curtis.
"Eight Cousins" by Louisa M. AL
colt.
''Rose in Bloom," by Louisa NJ. AL
colt.
"Under the Lilacs," by Louisa M.
AlcOtt.
"Boyhood in Norway" by H. Fl.
BOyesen.
1.-THE Story of Siegfried," by James
"Echoes from Mist Land, " by Auber
LOrestier.
''To the Lions" by Alfred J. Church.
"Three Greek Children" by Alfred
J. Church.
Supreme Court of the United
States, - by Westel w. Willoughby.
''The Village Community" by
George Lawrence CONNIE.
municipal Government in Great
Britain" by Albert Shaw.
"Life and Letters of Erasmus" by
J. a. FrOude.
"Florentine Life during the Renais-
sance," by Walter B. Scaife.
L0UUOIS anu oh0UCl1SS HULL CI1S ~ W
Hebrides," by Mrs. J. @. Patton.
"TntercOurse between the United
States and JAPAN" by Iwago (Ota)
NitObe.
primitive Folk" by Ellie RecIus.
"SiX Centuries of Work andWages,"
by James e. t. Rogers, M. P.
"The Evolution of Marriage" by
Oh. LetOurneau.
Education and Heredity," by J. M.
Guyan.
"The Man of Genius" by Cesare
Lombroso.
"Public Health Problems" by John
F. J. Sykes.
"The Germ-PIasm," by August
Weismann.
First Book of Zoology" by Edward
S. Morse.
''Flowers and their Pedigrees," by
Grant Allen.
"The Oyster" byWilliamK. Brooks.
"Experiments with Alternate Cur
rents of Hight Potential and High
by Nicola Tesla.
"Half Hours with the Stars" by
a. Proctor.
"Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia,"
for 1894.
Foreign Relations of the United
States, 1894"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER is credited
with the ambition to accumulate a
fortune of $5OO,OOO,OOO, and he
seems in a fair way to realize his
fondest hope. If he could buy a
new lease of life in which to enjoy
the fruits of his labors there might
be something in his aspirations to
inspire others to follow in his foot
steps. The multi-millionaire is all
right in his place, but when their
riches are Haunted before the pub
lie it is well to remember that the
bone and sinew of every country is
made up of men who do not regard
the accumulation of money as the
chief end Of man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
RESULT OF HIGH STANDARDS.

Drawing conclusions from the
premises laid down by our cores
pondent, Patient, the best thing for
the human family to do is to lay
aside drugs and trust to luck for
recovery from the maladies to
which the human frame is subject.
After hearing the opinions quoted
from such noted authorities there
IS certainly more or less reason for
those who depend upon the study
and investigations of men whose
life work is given to alternating the
sufferings of their fellow men, to
consider within themselves what
haven of refuge there is for the
afflicted to seek.
It is a saying old as the hills,
that the more a man studies the
less he knows. The younger the
medical student the more he de-
ponds exclusively on drugs and less
upon a common sense treatment
which prescribes drugs for one per-
son and a saW-horse and wood-pile
for another. 1t is the ignorant
physician that claims a sure cure
IN every instance by drugs that
have been found useful and helpful
in few cases. By years of care
full study physicians, like everyone
else, become impressed with the
impotency Of the tools used to stay
the ravages of disease, yet not one
of them would throw aside what |
they already have because the re-
suits do not equal theoretical de-
sires. Such opinions as those
quoted by Patient may be regarded
as the result of high standards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Upholstered Parlor Sc

Genre Aubisson Partisan Style;
Chinese Parlor Sets, inlaid with Mother
OF Pearl and handsomely carved; Elegant
Chinese Whatnois, Center Tables, Deco
rated Satsuma Ware, very fine and rare
SEVRES TEA SET,
Ornaments and Plaques, Japanese En-
graved Ornaments, Vases and Ware in
large variety, Fine Bronze Vases, Statu-
airy and Candlabras, also Elegantly
Carved Oak Dining Set, consisting of
Chairs, Sideboard, Dessevoir and Exten-
sion Table, al made in Paris; Upright
Piano, Chandeliers. Lamps, lee Chest.
Glassware, Crockery and Plated Ware,
Solid Silver Tea and Coffee Service,
Knives, Forks, Carvers, etc, Hand
painted Japanese and Chinese Dinner
and Tea Sets, Wheeler ana Wilson Sew
ing Machine, Wines, Cognac, Cham
payne, Liqueurs, etc. etc, Also
lGOOD~FA1IILY CARRIAGE
and Harness, , New Sets of Harness, ,
Australian Riding Saddles, nearly new
and a Good Brake.
Gl This is good opportunity of pro-
curing rare and Galuabl~ articles OF Vertu
and Bric-a brac.
MM House open for inspection on
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. from
10 \. u. to i P. n previous I } day of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
ONE UNIVERSAL CREED.

Rev. DR.. Brine, in his sermon
yesterday morning, touched the
chord of true chuch life, that ought
to find q responsive vibration in
the heart of every churchgoer in
the city. It is the idea of the uni
versal church, that wipes out all
petty lines Of creed and diction,
and puts every church worker,
every church member, every Chris
tian, into one well organized work
ing body following the broad prin-
ciples laid down by Christ's teach
ings. The world Of churches is
coming to it, slowly perhaps, but
none the less surely. Men are
coming to realize what narrow
minded policy they are pursuing
by separating into cliques and
factions on what may we'll
be termed the technicalities of
the Bible. But after all every
student must come to the conclu-
sion that the technicalities are of
mans manufacture.
Different creeds have served their
purpose and we would not presume
to reflect upon the labors of the
past, but the best work of the
future is to be accomplished along
the lines that give the most COM
plete simplicity in the rules of the
church and give the Bible to the in
dividual to guide his personal rela-
tons with God and his fellow men.
Every man is master of his own
fate. No one can live the life or
answer to the judgment for him.
The church draws men in, it teaches
the sources of life everlasting, it
starts them on a righteous way and |
endeavors to hold them there, but |
it is assuming an uncalled for re- |
sponsibility by holding that this or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

Low prices suspicion because they often imply
poor stock and poor work Our prices low but
there mertorous for it. Being thoroughly equip
ped with the best woodworking machinery, having
abundance of electric and securing material
the wholesale markets. enabled build and repair
carriages and wagons at prices that actually leaven the
stringency of the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10

In consequence of the death of
Secretary Of State Gresham, the
reception which was to have been
given on board the U. S. flagship
Philadelphia this evening has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
Timely Copies
,fmme 3, 1855.

with England, the chief honor:
of the settlement are carried
off by Nicaragua's neighbor
Salvador.
A problem so difficult for the
! Cleveland administration tc
handle in any satisfactory way
before Corinto was seized, has
now been easily solved through
the Salvadorean Minister in
London.
1t is now asserted in Wash
ington that the suggestion to
Salvador to put herself forward
was made by the Department
of State. Be that as it may, If
does not take from her the
credit of her act.
1t only raises the question
why British occupation of Cor
into was awaited before a
settlement was reached. OF
course, Salvador was power
less to demonstrate or reason
with England while threaten
ing her would have been out
Of the question. Salvador has
not a solitary warship, nor is
she of such Importance to Eng
land that she could be counted
upon to help her. She simply
satisfied herself with the brief
est examination that Nicaragua
could and would pay the
money demanded by Great
Britain, oferedherself as guar
antor, and the whole thing was
over.
Salvador is the smallest
sovereign state in this hemis-
phere. In area she is less than
New Jersey; in population not
equal to Connecticut. But in
Nicaragua's hour of distress it
is she, rather that has proved
herself the giant and the
United States the pigmy. 1t
is said that Coming events
cast their shadows before
them" Can it be possible
that the United States will
again play the part of the pig
my as regards diplomacy in
connection with these islands ?
Imitation is the sincerest
fattery and there can be no
better evidence of the super
iority and value of the Pennsyl-
vina Lawn Mower. We re-
gard durability as the first i'm
portance, and with decent care
one Of the mowers ought to |
last a life time. 1t is one of the |
lightest and easiest running
lawn mowers ever placed upon
the market, a child can run it
and considers it is fun. A
well kept lawn is one of the
many things that go to make a
home attractive and inviting.
We have the famous Good
year & Shaumut garden hose,
made Of 4-ply heavy pure rub
Der, and will out wear any
other hose on the market.
Economy is something that we
should practice.
If you have anything that is
worth keeping we should en-
leavor to keep it well. We
AVE a reel for the preserva-
ion Of hose when not in use,
hat is compact and at the
anne time facilitates your NOV
ng the hose from one part of L
he yard to another
Take a few minutes of your
lme some morning and invest
n one Of our Ball Nozzle
AVN Sprinklers. No direct
0ns are necessary. Turn on
he water-the ball does it all.
he Ball Nozzle once seen
ellis itself. 1t is a perfect
avn sprinkler and reproduces
he April shower, Another
oint is that it is one of the
est tree irrigators, and this
7ature should be thoroughly ,
nd carefully investigated.
What a. blessing during the
eason of the south winds. It
simple in construction very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
n Thursday, June 18th
AT 10 O'CLOCK

The whole Of his Household Furniture,
(nearly all of which was made in and i'm
ported from Pa1is) consisting in part as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-10
auGtton Gnles.
BY Lewis J. Levey.
AT .AUCTIDN. .

I am instructed to sell at the Residence
of the late Mons HENRI VERLEYE,
French Commissioner, Beretania street,
near PunchbOwl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10
Another Pop Scheme.

The Pops have another scheme for
working the dear people. 1t is called
the 'Industrial Legion" and is in
tended exclusively for the purpose of
getting funds for few muck-amucks
who are too lazy to labor, too incom-
petent to earn living and only want
to assess somebody in order to dwell
in pomp and luxury at Topeka. They
are now engaged on it in the Fifth
district and are headed toward Dick
inson county in order to get in an
assessment before the result Of the
election knocks the Demo-Pop non-
sense into the middle Of Salt River.
The "industrial" portion of it con-
sists in raising 80 cents from each
member to grease the way for the
bosses. The Legion business doesn't
work like the Alliance fake did. The
Concordia Empire sizes it up in
Cloud county thus; "When the
farmers Of Cloud county put their
hands into empty pockets-pockets
that might have contained thousands
Of dollars but for the Alliance steals
yes, it is not putting it too high to
say that thousands Of dollars were
squandered on the Alliance and its
offspring, Populism, in this county,
from first to last-when they put
their hands into empty pockets to
find 30 cents for a starter for another
bare faced fraud Of like complexion
they stop and think a bit. And then
If they would do as they should, they
would give the fellow that tries to
entice them into such a swindle a
coat Of tar and feathers. The old
saw says Men are ignorant until
taught by experience but there is
certainly no excuse for Pop to re-
main in Ignorance after the finger
burning experience he has had with
Alliance-Pop politics here in the
past five years"
The Pop schemers are worse conf
lence men than the bunco steerer
who sold electric belts in town Sat-
lrday. Look out for them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10
REPUBLICAN COUNSEL.
Judicial Central Committees Address
to the Eighth District.

w eAV 4A6 A"A 0A1"AASW
10 The Republicans Of the Eighth Judicia
District:
For nearly quarter Of century
the counties composing the Eighth
judicial district Of Kansas have been
overwhelmingly Republican. Al
every election at which Judge has
been elected with one possible ex.
ception) the Republicans have cast a
large majority Of all the votes cast in
the district. Yet for twenty-three
years we have not had a Republican
for Judge Of this district. The So
called policy of "non-partisanship"
has prevailed and in each instance
has resulted-as non-partisan move
ments do invariably result-in the
minority party demanding and carry
ing off the office.
When the Legislature at its lasS
session rearranged the district, max
ing it consist OF Marion, Dickinson,
Morris and Geary counties instead Of
the last three named, the Republicans
of the district very wisely concluded
that the party which east the votes
should this year, for the first time in
% years, have the privilege Of nomi-
mating and electing one Of Its own
70 the office Of district Judge.
To this end, the several counties OF
the district through their regular Re-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10

The Clay Center Times says that John J.
ingalls, will never again represent Kansas In
the United States senate, and the opinion OF
the Times is sustained by Mrs. Lease and
Emporia Gazette. Now that that question
isscttled let us go on with something else,
minneapolis Messenger.
The next thing is that j. X. Burton
will be the next United States senator
from Kansas. No use Of any other
candidate wasting time or money on
a hopeless attempt. Is that unan-
imous alsoP- Clay Center Times.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10

ocular, and with the united support
(which he is receiving and the harS
monious encouragement accorded him
in every county in the district, we
confidently look forward to abundant
success.
To this end we ask the support Of
every Republican Of the Eighth
judicial district.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL COMMITTEE,
THOMAS DEvER, Chairman,
J. X. OWENS, Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10
The Prohibitionists' Convention.

Nothing is ever gained by the
kind Of kicking done by the Pro-
hibitionists at their convention Fri
day. The movement was inaugurated
by an individual who wanted revenge.
He sent out papers to every town
ship headed, ave, the undersigned,
hereby agree to attend convention
to be held in Abilene not later than
Oct. to nominate q candidate for
sheriff and hereby pledge ourselves to
support the nominee Of said conven-
ton There were a number Of
signers secured in several townships
but in most instances only after the
words, "if he suits us" we're added to
the heading Of the paper. Only 26
attended the convention. Four
ministers who have little interest in
the county, financially or otherwise,
conducted it. OF the rs who voted
on candidates for nomination II
backed out when it came to rising
vote pledging support to the enominee.
They evidently remembered the
words, ''if he suits u.s. OF the two
men baloted on one, r. A. Brown, had
positively refused to be considered
and informs us that he should have
withdrawn at once II nominated.
Altogether it was as pitiful an ex-
hibition Of misguided zeal as the
county ever saw and whether in
stigated to defeat Populist or Repub-
lican nominee for sheriff will have no
bearing on the result. The attend
ants on the meeting were chiefly
members Of the Prohibition party, an
organization which has never accom-
plished single practical thing for
the cause 1t pretends to support.
There is just one party of good
government in this country, the Re-
publican party, There is just one
party in Dickinson county that has
placed before the people a ticket based
IN principlc--the Republican party
It has enacted every temperance law
IN the statute books and we COM
mend 1t and its nominees to the IA
of the Independent ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10
UNDERWEAR.

90 dozen ladies gray ribbed Vests and Pants heavy
fleece lined, worth 300, For 25c
90 dozen ladies' gray wool, fine ribbed Vests and Pants
extra good quality worth SOC, Sale price 35c
IS dozen ladies' Camel Hair Vests and Pants worth 300
For 35c
rs dozen chdrens boys and misses natural gray Un-
derwear soft and free from burrs, age to3 124c;
7too10c q to 15c; 10 to "a 25c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10
210 Cedar St., Opposite Postoflce

cation, legal attainments and entire
fitness for the honorable position of
judge Of the district court, he is a
gentleman whom the Republican
party may well be proud to select as
its candidate, certain that he will
bring to the bench dignity and abil-
ity; and will administer the duties Of
the Office honestly and impartially.
Owing to the short time interven-
ing between the date Of the conven-
tion and election day a detailed can
vass Of the district by this committee
will be impossible. Hence we wish
to impress upon the Republican CEN
tral committees Of the several
counties the Importance Of the work
before us. The district Judge ranks
among the highest officials to be
elected at the coming election and the
same earnest enthusiastic support ia
due the nominee for that office that
is accorded to the county ticket. 1t
is the duty Of every Republican in the
new Eighth district to give the Re-
publican Judicial ticket his hearty
and loyal support and so insure to
his party an overwhelming victory.
We have a right to expect from a Re-
publican judge as unbiased, as mon
partisan" and as honorable rulings as
can be rendered bp member Of any
other party, and we feel warranted is
assuring you that the Republican
nominee is fully capable Of, and will
satisfy our expectations in that par
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10


Mr. Logan would better save his money
and not blow II In on such wrlteups as the
REFLECTOR gave him on Tuesday evening"
Monitor.
Our misguided contemporary seems
utterly incapable Of realizing that
any paper can say good word for a
candidate without "bleedingn him
for 1t. The Monitor has been so ac-
customed to such methods that ii
thinks everyone else the same kind of
a politician. We are sorry to see
such low depths Of depravity in a
great reform paper.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10

Minneapolis Messenger; AT a
speech in Clay Center several years
ago, John Waller said: 81 stand here
tonight living monument of the use
fulness and the mission Of the great
Republican party" Today John lies
in French dungeon, and evidence of
the utter uselessness of the Demo.
cratic party, and if he ever stands on
Kansas soil again it will be through
the usefulness of the Republican
party.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-10-10

The political complexion Of the new
district is considerably changed from
that of the old Eighth. The addition
Of Marion county gives a far greater
Republican leaning to affairs, al
though without it the total vote cast
for secretary Of state last fall was as
follows; Republican 1926, Pop S666,
Democratic SS9, Prohibition 16l. This
was enough to insure success for the
Republican nominee, but the addi-
tion of Marion makes the showing
far more nattering. Down there the
Republicans have cheerful habit of
voting the ticket straight and snow
ing the Pops under every year by
majorities ranging from 400 to 1000.
They will do it this year both as
matter of course and from force OF
habit. The vote Of the four counties
last fall on secretary Of state, the
usual officer by which party strength
is tested, was as follows: