davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
JUST A "CHOSH."
Native of India Writes a Free Silver
Romance,

Native of India Writes "a Free Silver
Romance.
NEW YORK, Oct. PROF A. S.
Chosh, of the Calcutta university, a
native of East India, sets forth in an
article entitled 'India's Case for Sill
ver," in the October number of the
North American Review, the reasons
why the people of India desire the re-
opening CT the Indian mints Prof.
Chnsh arraigns the Pritish government
for blocking the way to an interna-
tional agreement for the remonetiza-
ton OF silver, charging that by closing
the Indian mints 1T has confscated
one-half of the wealth of the people
Of the Indian empire. He expresses
the opinion that England may be
forced, out of regard to her own in
terests, to change her course. and he
concludes as follows: IF, however,
notwithstanding every entreaty, she
proves false to her own and the world S
interest then she may learn to her
cost that other nations can act without
her If she still continues to block the
way, if Senator Wolcott's mission fails
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Has the Reward in Sight.

HENNING. Mimi, Oct. 2.-Last winter the
government offered $1,000 for an invention
that would improve and quicken the method
of locking and unlocking mail sacks. X. R.
idea. original with himself, with the result
that he has now applied for a patent on
a mail sack lock, which does away with
strap staples and paddock, and is easily
locked and unlocked instantly. 1t is a simple
device. which opens with key, but is self
locking, and holds the mail sack wide open
when unlocked 1t can be closed and locked
with one motion of the hand The general
superintendent of the railway mail service
and the inspector general were here in con-
sultation with Mr.. Tichenor. They speak
very favorably of the device, and have issued
orders that it be put to an immediate test.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Installed in
the White
House.

the suffrage, l should refuse to accept
the Office.
81 would demand that my inaugura-
tion be conducted on true Democratic
principles, and not in accordance with
the royal magnificence and prodigal
expenditure of European mOnarchieS
and despotisms.
when installed in the White house
l should hold the reinS of government
without the aid of boss, and call into
my cabinet the wisdom, rather than
the wealth of the republic.
believing that the protection of hu-
man rights is paramount to all else IN
a republic, | would recommend to con-
gress the submission of an amendment
to our national constitution enfranchis-
ing Is, 900, ,000 CT American women in ac-
cordance with the letter and spirit of
American Democracy, which proclaims
that taxation without representation
is tyranny true government consists
in the consent of the governed 'politi-
cal power inhereS in the people, equal
rights to all, special privileges to none
believing that every great commod-
ity within the limits of our country
should be utilized for the benefit and
progress of the whole people, | would
encourage the utilization of the bound
less wealth of silver as we'll as gold
which nature has stored in our noun
tain ranges. [ would recommend to
congress the passage of an act remone-
tiZing silver and the issuing of two
billions of legal tender paper cur
rency, with the wealth and integrity
of the whole nation behind it. and bas
ed on both metals as redemption
guarantee. l would on application of
holders of this national currency for
redemption see that my secretary of
the treasury acted in accordance with
the interests of the whole people, rather
than in the interest of the financial
dictators of Europe and the plutocratic
robbers of Wall street
WOULD REPEAL DINGLEY LAW
Il would recommend the Immediate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

and the Indian mints remain unopened
then the last hope of India must lie in
MIR. Bryan. If three years hence his
efforts are crowned with success,
nothing is done meanwhile to solve the
great question, he will perhaps find
the gold worshippers of Europe, head
ed by England, waiting in trepidation
in his ante-chamber to entreat an in
ternational agreement. That will be
the hour of his triumph and in the
anticipation Of it, the three hundred
million people of India will wish him
godspeed with all the power of their
stricken hearts"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

l. Autumn toilette in double cash
mere. The trimming of the corsage
forms a large cellar entirely covered
With braiding; and the braiding on the
skirt Stimulates basque Belt en-
brofdered in metal and mounted on
elastic,
2. Jacket blouse in the new gray
blue "Moujik" This elegant model is
trimmed with satin revers and collar
and closed by straps of embroidered
satin. The same rich embroidery orna-
nlents the sleeves and epaulettes.
Plain skirt Of cloth to match.
3. Costume in violet cloth, with a
large collar of brocade trimmed with
white satin revers covered with renais-
sance guipure High collar faced with
the brocade.
4. vigogne gown trimmed with vel
vet and braid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
B. o. Schultz
4l2-4f4 Wabasha ST.
CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.
Ihyscician Advises Infusion of At
rican blood Into Veins.


CHICAGO, Oct. "A special to the
Tribune from Sebree, Ky, says: DR..
Guiteras' statement that New Orleans
negroes have yellow fever with facil-
ity. though in a very rlild form, is
true DR.. A R. Jenkins, of Kentucky,
claims that the pure-blooded African
has absolute protection. The Ameri-
can negro loses this protection in pro-
portion to his amalgamatiOn, acclima-
ton, etc He believes that if the New
Orleans negro blood were transferred
in severe cases it might save life. He
believes that in the blacks blood
serum or cells resides an immunizing
antitoxin that will protect the white
against taking the disease and that
this vital source is far more likely to
give the means of saving Southern
lives, shipping and commerce than the
artificial beullion cultures of Berlin
or Paris, and that one attack protects
against repetition. Science, he says,
should long since have called attention
to some form Of human antitoXin,
either from whites immunized by u
previous attack or from the black i'm
munized by ages of environment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

wautz, the battlement basque edged
with a finger-width of tailless ermine
The outstanding collar, also crenelated
and edged with white fur, is lined eth
er with velvet or fur. 1t is fastened
from collar to waist with large mother
of-pearl buttons, incrusted with chased
gold in scroll work.
1t seems we must have the blouse
effect even in furs, and blouses with
short basques of this ever-present ma
terial will be given the preference.
The most pronounced objection to this
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Large Ore shipment.

DULUTH. Mimi. Oct, 1.-THE shipment of
iron ore from Minnesota up to Oct. 1 exceeded
the shipments for the corresponding period
a year ago by 1.O2285 tons, by shipments
of 1857, 155 gross tons. The Iron Range road
has shipped 2,19O, 600 tons, the Mssabe 1862
155, and the Western 100000 to date. Dur
ing September the Range shipped 800, $50, the
Missabe 4O7, ,325 and the Western $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

would apply to the ordinances extend
ing the existing street car franchises
under the Allen law, when they are
introduced in the city council, as they
soon will be. Mr.. B0nney's argument
applies to gas, telephone and other
franchises as well as those of the
street car cOmpanieS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

national Thanksgiving, believing that
each individual in the American re-
public has the sacred right to select
her or his own time and manner Of re-
ligiouS observance.
HER SALARY.
with a $4,000 salary 1 should 50
endeavor to manipulate my finances
that I would not retire from the White
house millionaire; neither be SO prodi-
gal in personal expenditures that my
husband would at the time of my
death have to accept five thousand
dollar pension from the United States
government.
II should refuse to hold in the White
house those formal and expensive So
cial functions, which are attended only
by the moneyed classes, where the sons
and daughters of toll, the sturdy yeo-
manry of the land, are excluded, if not
by edict by the spirit Of caste that has
poisoned the fountain of democracy
and tainted the heart of liberty"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
A PIONEER SHOEMAKER.
WORKING AT HIS TRADE AIw
THOUGH EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS
OLD.

Mr.. James McMiIIen, of Champaign,
Has Followed the ShOemaker's
Trade All His Life-Every Day
at His Bench Working With
Apparently the Same
VigOr as a Young Man
"A Sketch of His
Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Byker Choughtlessly)- would you like to
accompany me ON century journey?"
Miss Leftover-"Oh, Mr.. Byker, this is 50
sudden" PUCK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
NAVARRO.

"Mammy" Gift who has been quite
ill is convalescent.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b.
Sheaffer, a daughter.
Dimick Arnold has rented the
Wetzel farm and S. P. Kaufman the
farm occupied by Ernest Huls.
Lee Harshman has taken q vacation
and contemplates trip to Texas
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Snively Of Ridge, a son.
The revival meetings that were
held at the church closed last Sunday
night. These meetings were well
attended. Eleven accessions to thu
church we're made. Rev. W. H
Seaman returned to his home al
Madison, Kas., Monday.
The Dunkard brethren will holt
their quarterly council meeting a
the church on Saturday, March, IL
A full attendance Of the members /
desired as much business of import
ance will be brought before thi
meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale, b% miles north and
miles west of Abilene, Kansas, and 3 miles
west and miles south OF Talmage on Tues
day. Feb. ~, 1897, commencing ut 10 a. M.
sharp the following property, to-wit. mare
10 years old, mare years old, span mares
and years old, / span OF geldings IL years
old, span Of geldings and years old, !
good driving horse years old, mare COM
ing 3years old broke to drive, SADDLE pony,
span spring colts, English Shire stal lion
IL years old; good mich cows fresh last
10 steer calves, l3 heifer calves; Deering
binder, / Deering Mover, grain drills
Solid Comfort Sulky plows, 2 walking plows
"A and lB-inch, 1 12-inch breaking pillow, !
hay rake, 2 Ohio cultivators, 2 walking cult
vators one John Deere one Adams, iron
harrow, wood harrow, corn planter and
checkrower, double shovel pillow, feed
grinder, / feed cutter, corn cutter, lumber
wagons, feed wagon, spring wagon, toy
buggy, road cart, 2 hay frames header
box, disk pulverlzer, 3 sets farm harness,
set double buggy harness, 2 sets single har.
ness, saddle, flynets all in good order, feed
trOughs log chains, COW chains binder
chains, lot OF old iron suitable for black.
smith work, wrenches hammers, bolts
washers, iron kettle, iron pots, wise, work
bench and wise, lot Of hard wood, Aermotol
wind mill and other articles not mentioned
| 70 bushels seed potatoes, Early Ohio, and
rs Plymouth Rock pullets.
| Some household goods, such as churn
tables, buckets, milk cans, chairs, etc.
| Terms: All sums of ~ and under cash
| All sums over ~ a credit Of . months will
be given on notes with approved security
without interest II paid when due, II not
paid when due 10 per cent interest will BE-
charged from date OF sale; per cent off fol
cash. Free lunch at noon.
J. H. BRICKER.
]. N. BURTON. Auctioneer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. Lasher, mother OF Mrs. John
Pike living west Of Detroit died yes
terday Of pneumonia. The deceased
was IS years or age. The remains
will be taken to Green Castle, Pa, for
interment.
Mrs. Grace Merrill left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will enter a
hospital and become a trained nurse.
Thos. Fulgnin Of Topeka, the old
header salesman, is back in town.
W. d. Haines of Manhattan is in the
city looking after the Anderson es-
tate.
Cloyd Troxel Of Abilene was a WIS.,
itor in our city yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
SOLOMON.

Jesse Morgan visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Morgan last week.
He is now express messenger on the
Rock Island from Altament, Mo-, to
Fairbury, Neb.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr,
Feb. 3, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott John
son, Feb. 8, a daughter.
Mrs. Dave Taylor of Hays City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Percy.
Word was received of the death of
John Webb on Feb. 1st of pneumonia
at Kansas City, Mo-, and the remains
were taken to Bethany, Mo-, forinter-
ment. He resided here for several
years and left nearly two years ago
for Kansas City. All extend sympa-
thy to the wife and son.
Willie, the little son of P. M.
Cusick, has been very i'll for several
weeks but is slightly improved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
DETROIT.

Matte Tilton met with an accident
Saturday. He was kicked by a horse
bursting his ear drum.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Adams of Manhattan
are visiting Rev. Nichols and family
Dudley Lansing has quite an inter
esting collection Of mineral specl
mems.
L. E. Stiegleman has been i'll th'
past week with the grip.
Miss Ina Nichols who has beer
visiting her sister at Mcpherson hal
returned.
Geo. McNinch and others will Civ,
play at the school house soon.
|. M. Engle Of junction City wa
visiting his brother, j. B. Engle, Sat
urday evening.
DR.. Blayney will lecture here on tn
"Life of Washington" on Feb. 10Th
The Enterprise quartette will furnisl
the music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
MOONLIGHT.

Rev. VIM. Page has returned from
Clay county.
j. M. Sheets conducted services at
Detroit Sunday.
Margie Bert, who was reported SER
iously i'll, is on fair way to recovery.
D. H. and j. L. Brechbill and J. G.
Landes sold some fine hogs to Baum.
baugh and Brown last week.
The wheat is reported in good con-
dition in this locality.
Jacob Musser, our creamery man,
may leave Moonlight and 60 to Chap
man at an advanced salary.
John Bolliuger is slowly recovering
from a lingering illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
CHAPMA

W. H. Harris from Ellsworth is in
charge Of the depot here. The wish
is very generally expressed that G.
M. Stevens may be reinstated after a
months layoff. He is extremely pop
ular here and his permanent removal
from Chapman would be much re-
GREETED.
John Ruchty, janitor Of the county
high school, received precious val
entine three days ago in the form OF
a third little daughter, who will easily
prove the most attractive ornament
the school possesses this year.
Saturday Prof. Dyche will give two
lectures in Assembly hall. The ster-
eopticon will be used in the afternoon
to show pictures Of every animal he
has ever captured and the professor
will tell Of its habits and in what
way he secured it for the University
museum. Those who heard him al
Abilene will guarantee the lecture
both as an entertainment and for the
useful information 1t contains. b
sure and attend on the 18th as he will
not be in this vicinity again he is SC
much in demand elsewhere.
The contest between the rhetorical
sections A and C Of the county higi
school came off Saturday. The pro
gram was exceedingly well rendered
The original work showed mucl
thought and painstaking cultivation
of natural talents. The Judges de
cided in favor of section G.
1t is reported that Charles Scherer
| the hardware man, will exchange hi
property here for a Missouri farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction at my
residence, southeast quarter of section
80, Newbern township, on the line
from Abilene to Banner City, s! miles
south Of Abilene and u miles north
of Banner City, on Thursday, Feb. 20,
1897, commencing at ! a. m. the fol-
lowing property towit: Black mare
coming 5 years old, bay mare coming
4 years old, bay horse coming 4years
old, bay horse coming 3 years old, 7
head of mich cows most of them will
be fresh on or near the day Of sale,
few calves from the cows will be sold
separately, lumber wagon in good
condition, low feed wagon. hay rig,
spring wagon good 8 springs, Ran
dolph header, 2 header boxes, Me-
Cherry grain drill, Deere sulky lister,
Deering mower, walking stirring
pillow, spring harrow, 2 weed cutters
corn planter with Avery checkrower,
nearly 100 rods of wire, double row
corn cutter, rolling cutters, 4 horse
evener, double and singletrees (the
above implements are nearly all in
good condition) u set double harness,
hynets, halters, cow ropes, forks,
grain sacks, baseburner, coal stove for
hard or soft coal, American washer,
Douty clothes wringer and a lot Of
other articles not mentioned. Terms
Sums of IS and under cash. Sums
over IS a credit Of 10 months will be
given purchaser giving note with ap
proved securing without interest !
paid when due, II not paid when due
10 per cent interest charged from date
of sale; per cent off for cash paiC
over So. No goods to be removed un
til settled for and full satisfaction BIZ
given. Free lunch at noon.
S. MARLEY.
ELMER HOFFMAN, Auctioneer.
C. 5. KRAEBILL, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
CARLTON.
Eyerybody.has a cold these day.

Everybody'has cold these day
VIM. Phillips while driving cattle
last Sunday had bone fractured IN
his lower limb. The horse slipped
and fell on him. 1t was at attended
BY DR.. HORNE.
F. White and Miss Effie Kessler
were married last Tuesday. Their
many friends in and around Carlton
will wish them happy and prosper
Gus journey through life.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Keso is quite ill with intlam-
nation of the bowels.
H. M. Reaugh, of Banner City, was
in Carlton last Monday.
J. Wyckoff, J. StrunA and Mrs
Stewart are on the sick list.
The meetings in the M. D. church
90 on with about 10 converts and
about 40 have united with the church
One of Geo. French's horses drop
ped dead while he was coming from
Hope last Wednesday
]. B. Baxter living west OF town
lost three horses last Friday.
j. Ryan and D. Waddle of Holland
were noticed on our streets last Satur-
day.
The Missouri Pacific claim agent
was in Carlton last Saturday settling
some damages for killing stock with
the farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
Correspondents Wanted.

The REFLECTOR desires correspon-
dents in every portion Of the county
where it now has none. Special in
ducements are offered to those who
understand how to do the work right
We particularly need correspondents
at Manchester, Hope, Industry Hol-
land, Sutphen. Rinehart, New Basel
Applications will receive attention in
order of their receipt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11

Mr.. Topper superintendent Of the
Salina Cement Plaster Co. went to
Kansas City the first Of the week.
Last Sunday was q merry making
day for Mr.. and Mrs. A Lawson as
they celebrated the twenty-ffty an
niversary of their welded life. Many
silver present were received and a fine
dinner was served which was appre-
ciated by all.
l.. j. Bath is again able to attend to
his office work.
H. A. Ball is out again after week
sickness,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer at public sale at my residence
In Sherman township3h miles east and miles
south Of Industry, on Wednesday, February
"a, 1897. commencing at 10 a. m. sharp the fol-
lowing property to-wlt; 10 head Of horses,
From 3 10 5 years old: Eight Mich Cows all
coming fresh in the Spring, 2 lleifers and
yearling Steers; Twelve brood sOws. - Pigs
weeks old, 20 shoats weighing from 10y to
125 pounds; One Wagon, 2Cultlvators, Blue
Valley Feed Grinder, | Corn Planter and
Checkrower. lever Harrow, l6-lneh walking
Pillow, sets workIlarness, 2 Saddles,
800 bushels Of Seed Oats,
foo bushels Of Sorghum Seed,
40 bushels Of Corn on Cob,
And about 200 Chickens.
Cooking Stove extension Table and many
other articles too numerous TO mention.
Terms. All sums OF s. and under cash. All
sums over @ credit OF 10 months will be
given on notes with approved security with.
out interest II paid when due, II not paid
when due 10 per cent interest will be charged
from date OF sale 6per cent of for cash. Free
lnnch at noon. Bring your tin cups along
J.R. VAN WORST.
jim. BURTON, Auctioneer.
Il. N. WHITE Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11

Is pure, rich blood and strong and
healthy body, because with the APP
proach of spring and the beginning Of
warmer weather your physical system
will undergo radical changes. All the
impurities which have accumulated
during colder weather must now be
expelled or serious consequences will
result. The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Its record Of
cures is unequalled. Its sales are the
largest in the world. A few bottles
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla will prepare
you for spring by purifying and en-
riching your blood and toning and in
MIGRATING the whole system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11

The Following is the Amount Re-
ceived by the Township Boards of
the Several Townships of Dickin-
son County, Kansas, for Its Ser
vices for the Year 1895. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-11
Th2 Refleltor's County fews'

REPORTED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.