davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02

The issue between the political
parties is very plain There is really
but one question before the American
people and that Is whether the policy
Of President Mckinley in the Philip.
pines shall be sustained or not. The
Republican party stands with the
President The Democrats and popu-
lists, by their platforms and by the
speeches of their acknowledged
leaders are against the President.
The policy Of the President is to re.
store peace and order in the Philip.
plres and then determine the kind AT
future government In those islands.
The Repuh leans favor this, the Demo-
popullst7 oppose it, and the question
each voter has to determine is which
side he is on. 1t is not question of
expansion or of Imperialism, but
whether you want to see the American
army lick or be licked. This NAV
seem strong statement, but calmly
considered the position of the Demo.
Populist party is in favor of a victory
for Agunaldo, Some of the Demo.
Populists ! . ex-Congressman Simp.
son, openly proclaim this to be the
case while Others more or less disguise
the fact by generalties and misstate.
ments.
When the rainy season is over and
the campaign begins, victory for the
american army would injure the
Delno-Popu.ist party and a victory for
Aguinaldo would fill them with de.
light because it would weaken the
people In support of the administra.
ton. For the sake of few Offices
and to beat the Republican party the
Demo-PopnIist politicians have taken
thus position aud il a number of the
Democrats and Populists refuse to
follow them but prefer to hope and
vote Tor the success OF the American
nag, they have only themselves to
blame The way TO avoid being called
a copperhead or an ally of Aguinaldo
Is not to be a copperhead or wish for
Aguinaldo's success
There will be new alignment, es.
pecially for those who went into the
Democratic and Populist parties to
secure free silver, free trade or some
economic reform in which they be.
lieve. The question is now one Of
Americanism and a Demo-Populist has
as much right to be an American as
Republican has, and the only way to
show 1t Is to rebulse the political
bossss and vote the Republican ticket |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
Tuesday, November 7, A, D. 1899,

general election will be held In the varl0u,
voting precincts Of said County of Dickinson
commencing ut soclock in the morning an(
closing at q O'Clock in the afternoon of sale
day, for the purpose OF choosing the follow
ing judicial, County and Township officers!
One Judge for the Eighth judicial District,
One County Treasurer
One County Clerk,
One Sheriff.
One Register OF Deeds,
One County Surveyor.
One Coroner,
Two Trustees for the County High School
One County Commissioner for the LIST Com
missioner District,
One Trustee and Assessor for each of the fol
lowing named townships in said Dickinson
County to.wit! Flora, Cheever sherman
Fragrant Hill, Willowdale, Buckeye, Noble,
Hayes, Lincoln, Grant, Center, Rhinehart,
Garfield, Newbern, Logan, Liberty, Wheat.
land, Jefferson, Ridge, Union, Holland, Ban.
ner, Hope and Lyon,
One Township Treasurer for each of the
above named townships
One Township Clerk for each of the above
named townships,
Two Constables for each of the above named
township
One Road 0verseer for each road district in
each OF the several townships above named,
The votes Of electors Tor said officers will be
recelvedat the polls of each voting precinct
in said County,
Said election viii be held and conducted ae-
cording to the laws governing general cleo.
lions.
Witness my hand at my office in Abilene, In
said County of Dickinson and State of Kan.
ssas, this 18th day Of October, A. d. 1899.
NIB. ROBSON,
Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
DeHuy's Balmoline,

ELIZABETH, Colo Jan. 10, 1898.
B. H. UHuy. Denrer, Colo.:
As YOUR nalmnin- wa, 50 success.
ful in curing other wounds on 10th
man and beast on my farm, con.
cluded to try it for corn huskers
chapped and bleeding hands. Two
nightly applications were sufficient to
heal and sof en- the rough skin as it
had not been for years, and now with
Balmoline on handy corn husking has
no terrors for me. j. T. PEIGHT
Price % and 80 cents. If your
druggist cannot supply you address
B. H. DeHuv, Mfr, P. 0. box A S72,
Station A, Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
The U.S.AmyANav, 1893
A History From the Era Of the REVO.
LUTON Down to the Close Of the
SPANISH.AMERICAN WAR.

A beautiful art edition, magnincently illustrated
handsomely bound In fact Regular S25. 90 Rock
Tor only $1,000. One of the most Interesting
books ever published. II describes graphically
The operations Of the Army and Navy from l776
down to the close Of the Spanish.American War
y gives interesting chapters on the Army how
they are fed, clothed paid and generally cared
for. The Spanish-American War, every military
and naval operation described In detail, ID-
M1RAL DEWEY'S OFFICIAL REPORT OF THH
BATTLE OF MANILA. Rear Admiral Sam
sons official report Of the action off Santiago.
etc. We manufacture this book ourselves. and
add to the cost Of material and workmanship only
one small profit, which enables us to offer 1t At this
remarkably low price. 1t contains ~ large full
page colored Autograph illustrations, 100 pages
ofext, 1874 KS inches full gilt edge printed on
extra heavy, velvet finished book paper, made
expressly for this publication, and bound in mo.
rocco and alligator grain keratol OF a rich deem
brown and blue color. This magnificent book
sent prepaid upon receipt Of $1,000, or BY ex-
press, G. Q. D., subject to examination, upon
receipt Of 81 90 with the order as evidence Of good
faith. II It 10 not % represented above, DO not
take II. Order at once a. this IL an opportunjty
that will not again be afforded by any PUBLISHING
house; Write rs for our catalogue Of books, free.
Address all orders to
THE WERNER COMPANY, AKR0N,0.
Publishers and Manufacturer.
The Werner Company Is thoroughly reliable.L
Editor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02

This Sanitarlum Is quiet Hospital with tiftv
rooms for the accommodation Of patients ard
is supplied with all the latest remedial rreans
known to science, and instruments required in
modern surgery.
Rupture, Piles, FistuIa, Structure and Vail.
c0cele are radically and permanently cured bv
our surgical operation in from five 10 ffteen
days No medicine or local application Will
ever cure these troubles We annually cure
hundreds of this class Of patients, leaving them
In vigorous, healthy condition. Organic WesL.
ness, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline Of
Manly Powers, Involuntary Vital Losses. I'm.
paired Memory, Mental Anxiety, Absence Of
Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back, and
permanently cured. u you are afflicted with snv
disease requiring either Medical or Surgical
skill, and cannot visit us, write description al
your case and we will cheerfully answer, giving
our opinion, together with probable cost Of I
cure, and such other information as Won NAV
desire. Address all Communications 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

20 -S-ses -. Sssa@-@, ze@@- ~A2-
AE #x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
SENATE KILLS
DISPENSARY BILL
North Carolina Legislature Holds Its
First Night Session,
FOR PENITEkTlARY SHORTAGE
Committee on Penal Institutions Re-
port II Bill Carrying Large Appro-
priatiOn-Jas. \. Bryan Elected
President Of \. 81 y. {. X. X.

RALEIGH, y. c.. Feb. 25.-Special-For
the first time this session. both Senate
and House held a night session last
night. The Charlotte Dispensary was the
Senate bin. and the dispensary was de-
feoted by vote Of thirty-one to twelve.
The Senate chamber was packed from
top 10 bottom.
Ia the House there was a large crowd
bu, only bills Of local interest were up.
The Committee on Penal institutions
were in session yesterday, ana de'I1eN
% favOrably report "a bin TO- issue BONDS
fOr $4,000 20 meet the Indebtedness ol
the pentontiary An additional f9l'D
bond issue may be made 90 purchase me
Caledonia and Northampton farms, Dul
that is not yet positively settled.
DIR SAlEDEs FUNERAL
Christ church yesterday was packed
during the funeral OK Lct. DR. Sintue7.
over the caskct was thrown handsome
purple pail upon which rested pure
white cross and some palm nranche-.
There were 4-0 ST. Mary pupns who at-
tended in a body. and Prof DinWiddIe,
OF Peace Institute. Ohe Ireaoyt .r.1u
school gave holiday and che faculty
and pupils attended the services.
Hon. james A. Bryan. of Sew Eerne,
has been elected president Of tine Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad The follow
ine are the ucW directors for the -ttte.
Vs. ~ Webb. Morchead Ciryi j. a..
Meadows. of NeWbeinc, jaime s. Bryan.
NeWberue, l.. Harvey hlaat0u, samuel
g.. Sueps. Snow lIu. r. a.. Whitaker,
Trenton. James Wtstbr00k Mount Olive.
and Louis q. Daniels. haynnf' STATE
proxy. Harr0I Dortch, of Go.asnoro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
RECLAIM MAYO'S ISLAND.
Mr Ware B. G y ingaged I'm a Great
Nnrl rthc civ.

Mt Ware D. Cay r~csidcut OF the Mayo
Bridge Land and Improvement COMPANY
has almost completed ON the Richmond
side stone wall twenty-five feet 200
height around thc island. about seventy
five feet ont in the river
The object OF the wall is 10 reclaim the
island and when 81 is completed the sed-
m.nt iu the river Will be- pumped back
of the wall.
When the work is completed there VIII
be a water frontage of 3,t" feet and The
island viii contain thirty acres.
aIr Gay has been IN correspondence
with a number OF manufacturers. and has
great hopes that az least three Will locate
there
When the channel has been dredeed
there win Doe about nine feet % water
around the island aud tho manufacturers
can ship goods from their doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

WINCHEsTNR. Va. February o.
spccial-Mayor John j Williams today
received check FOR one thousand dollars
from Charles Broadway Rouss, the New
York millionaire To be used IN relieving
the poor of Winchester
The money wiu probably DE turned
over 20 the relief association for distrlbu-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
FogUnes Celebrated Eng
isb Gloves.

This season We have the
sale of Fownes Celebrated
English Walking and Dress
Gloves recognized in Paris.
London. New York. and Phil
adelphia. as the most perfect
fitting gloves made.
"Iowu.s lCn-p SH.I. 3d..
Black T.u- States AMID Pear.
'IoRn,e Glaze 2-Da.p Blacks f'.p
"I'onr Fine EaDk hH Gloves.
1fer seams aul pearl clasp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
BLACK IKE A TERROR


DWALE VA. Fe1. "a SPECIAL wv hiIe
phnin Fiemiur. farmer ~ tni- place
MS nl-siua hr .ue house oi Isaac 81 H.-
Iins. better known as BLACK Ike res-
ieriav AmIn. lau iu his house and
came ont with o. sun ana followed 20
Femin. THAT Poe Was going o. p-. Nin
hon and took aim and fired. but none OF
tba balls hit Femlnl Mullins and tl.m-
inc had been at outs for long time.
Mullins has just returned from the pen-
ucntiary and viii probably 80 again next
County Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Engineer smith.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb 2i.-soec ial.--
Tie committee which went to Washing
ton 10 secure the retention OF Ensint-
Smith at the Norfolk Navy YARD. re-
turned to-day. The department refuses
70 reconsider iis order assigning Engineer
smith " sea duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

1rr Leo Wheat the wol-mown pianist
WIFI sine recital af the Academy nj
1lIsIc Friday evenings March 'i We viii
Dr. assisted hy fhe best local talent
Nr Wh"f- attachments as 81 pianist
arc too wel known 60 require comment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

u ioi pi.cc Dinner set contains extra
= large pieces 1ad soup turoen allied 'r
rat,arr cold traced. DO would Doe cheap
at $500. ve say $1,000
r.t of Dinner Sets. contain ii-
i pieces decorated m blue and -r,.n.
: ro,d -tppI.I. lue quality porcelain.
i r.- Sixties md extra large n.e
WIGHT price $500. at this sale t'0e
p m piece Dinner sets. decorated in
y p.rk green and violet gold traced.
r $50 set
rI.I-oire Dinner srr Priscilla
p shane French CHINA pattern. contains
Do, .i..... gold -uup..d richly Uorh
z $500. only sii-t
2 ls p,,,. imported China Dinner ST.
& handsomely decorated in blue. rleh dee
. sIg- rr,cc vas s--nl ono plate caip-
4 p.d. w.u h. sold for sl'a5
( Dinner ser consists OF i9i pieces of
J imported china. pattern Kathryn
I erern gold traces and bias extra large
pieces price fih9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Linment my
rheumatism was cured ana it has never
re.wned. says Rchmouds leading real
4. rate agent DE recommended 10 To- set-
oal of ns friends and b. cured th M an.
il will do tho same for YOU. DNe Nerve
and B.te Liniment has no equal 10 D.
the bes, Oh earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Sale Of Fife
China Dinner and Tea Sets at Small Cost.

The Dry-Goods Smal-Prod ystem has entirely reyou-
onzed the Chinaware business What was once luxury
Under the exclusive china-sore prices is obainabe at so
small cost i'm our basement that the household OF modest
means can also indulge i'm pretty Fable China
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
. Great Lining Event.

Special sale of new Innings. Black Percalnes quarau
eed not to STAIN Sesias that will not stretch; Bacsbac
Saeens that are firm and strong Ncark the ideal uinl
We stand for quality first Service naturally follows
and then we stand for price that competition can't beat
The baraan element i'm these few items bio enough
and plain enough to fully convince every economical shopper
that we save them money enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Black Dress Goods For Spring.

The best fashion authorities of Europe ana America
I. RIoc, Goods for costumes and skirts will be more
than ever this season, and we have prepared accord
Tomorrow we will show the advance spring lines Oh
Fb Crepons Serqes Cheyiots, Nenetans. Berbers ana
,r, otl,er worthy fabric of fashion i'm Black Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

Nlolets, Roses and Carnations. Also.
Azaleas. Cyclameu and other blooming
Plants. REYNOLDS e. EBY.
Florists 500 east Main street.
Phones-old, 1884 new, 1912.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Il The Greatest Dress Goods and silk Values in The Stores History
Scotch Wool Mixtures

Consists of all-wool Mike
lures i'm spring shades. also
Scotch Mixtures and Checs-
all guaranteed to wear Well.
some made To- sell for soc. per
yard. Choice of the = r..
lot at. per yard ...... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Wool and Silk.

Consists Of neat Woollen
Checks. in medium and dark
shadings. silk wool Mixtures
in medium and light grounds
with dashes of Cream Silk
Noils. woven TO sell at I OC
sc. Choice per yard 4 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
New Spring Stock Of
Kid Gloves Now Ready.

This department has gain
ed more popularity perhaps.
than any other chiefly ON
account of extraordinary yal-
ues. GOOD Kid Gloves are not
TO be found i'm all stores. The
best Dollar Kid Gloyes TO be
found anywhere are here
try us this season.
SLO0 4 Par-and Fatei.
Blacks,
ans,
Modes.
Orays,
Pearls.
White
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
90 z 7 -
Is Dr. Humphreys Specific for Coughs
Colds Influenza and

"77" will "break up a hard cold
that "hangs on" tenaciously.
"77" will knock out the Grip
and leave no bad after effects.
"77" will check a lingering cough
that threatens the lungs.
"77' Will prevent Grip, Colds
and Pneumonia. Garry and
take "77' at the first chill or
shiver and escape.
AZ druggist or sent prepaid: &c, 5oc.
and $Lm.
D.. ht FHEiY~' BOOK SENT FREE.
humphreys Med. CO.. Cor. William &
InLn 81. Nlm NnrL N. .urn In nnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
The New Cashmere.

Consists of narrow strips IN
Cashmere effects, Scotch Mix
lures and Heather Suitings' in
Atwood and silk and wool
Mixtures. regular soc. values.
Your choice of entire zoe
lot at per yard~......... ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
Lakewood, the Piney Woods Resort.

Within fifty-nine miles of Greater
New York, on the southern division
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, is the great pine hill OF Ocean
county, New Jersey, a vast sand plain,
entirely devoid of moisture. The air,
always heavily laden with the health
giving and invigoratng odOr of balsam
pine, is dry and pure. Reputable phy-
sicians cali ii the most healthful re-
gion in the north. That is why Lake
wood has grown from a mere hamlet
into thriving town, containing a
sumptuous hotel and boarding houses,
miles upon miles of hard made roads.
all beautifully surrounded by a large
driveway, cottages owned by wealthy
city people and all that tends to de-
lightful conditions in the way of social
functions and sports, both indoor and
out, Lakewood is alike a resort Of
fashion and for the seeker after
health. 1t pleascs everybody and is
growing so rapidly as to be a sur
prise to eXen those that long ago pre-
dicted It's brilliant future. Reached
only by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, from stations foot of Liberty
street and South Ferry. foot of White
hall street. Parlor cars on all trains.
Smoke The Pocono Cigar sc. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
John Macdonald, Who Fell from a
Pole at Moosic, Is Dead.

John Macdonald, the lineman who
fell from a pole at Moosic Friday while
trying to anchor guy wire. died last
night at about $50 o'clock at the
Scranton Private hospital as a result
of his injuries. Death was caused by
his back being broken. He was first
removed to the Lackawanna hospi-
tai, but on Saturday at the request of
friends was taken to the Scranton
Private hospital, where it was the in
tention to perform an operat ton in the
hopes of saving his life. The young
man was, however, too badly injured
and no operation was performed.
Macdonald was employed by the
Scranton Railway company, but few
months previous to his fatal fall, hay
ing been in the employe of the Scran-
ton Electric Light company for some
time. He was IL quiet, industrious
young man and greatly respected by
his many friends. He was MEM
ber of the Nay Aug hose company and
formerly belonged to the St Paul's
Pioneer corps. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Macdonald, two sisters. Mrs. y.
j. Carr and Miss Katherine MacDon-
aid, and one brother. Joseph, of the
Scranton Electric Light and Heat
company, survive him. He was born
in Lancashire, England, and was
twenty-seVen years of age The re-
mains We're removed to the residence,
j20 North RebeCca avenue, by Fun
cral Director Cusick. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
TELEPHONES WERE CUT OFF.
Break in a Cable Throws $50 of Them
Out of Use.

BY a break in the cable carrying the
telephone wires to the hill" all the
phones in that territory, $50 in num-
bcr We're cut off yesterday and during
a portion of the previous dav.
The break occurred in an UNDER
ground duct in the rear of the Clark 4
SnoVer tobacco factory, on Adams ave-
nue., just opposite the telephone eX-
change, A joint had not been properly
soldered, it appears, and the water that
found its way into the ducts from the
underground springs that abound there
gradually soaked through the paper in
sulation wrapped about the wires and
made a cross circuit
The break was discovered yesterday
morning, after a long search, and an
attempt was made to repair il at once
by taking i'm the slack on the cable,
cutting off the damaged portion and
splicing the ends. There was not
enough slack, however, to permit of
this and an emergency cable was at
once telegraphed for to New York. 1t
arrived last evening and the company's
best linemen worked all night putting
it in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
BABE BURNED TO DEATH
Sad Accident to Two-Year-ol
Child of William Gabe, of Green
Lane Yesterday Afternoon.

At $50 yesterday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam Gabe, Of Green's lane, ran over
to her neighbor's house to bring home
one of her children, leaving her two
year-old son alone in the house after
her.
She was gone less than a minute
when she heard screams coming from
her home and fastening back in terror,
found her little one envelOped in
flames.
Sne wrapped her apron about the
child and succeeded in eXtinguishing
the flames, receiving serious burns
about the hands and arms in so doing.
Her brave efforts, however, were in
vain. The child's body and head were
frightfully burned and it died in two
hours. DR.. Thomson was called TO
attend the child and the mother.
The supposition is that the child was
lighting pieces of paper in the CRATE
when his dresses became ignited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
EXPERIMENT A SUCCESS.
At Least One Train Made the Run
All Right from Hoboken.

AS exclusively stated, would be done.
in The Tribune yesterday morning, the
proposed long run for passenger
trains from Hoboken to Scranton and
the reverse without change of engines,
was put in force yesterday and so far
as the first train is concerned, was a
success.
Passenger train No. 3, in charge Of
Conductor Harry Purple and with En-
gineer John NJ. Lewis. at the throttle
of Engine No. 81 of the Morris and
Essex division, left Hoboken on time.
and reached here at 1.50 p. M. on time.
ELI Vail, travelling engineer on the
Southern division, piloted the train
from Washington, N. j.. to Scranton.
The little time lost coming up over Po-
como mountain was easily made up be-
tween that point and here.
Passenger train No 6 on the opposite
run from No. left here at 3.34 p. M,
her scheduled time for the straight run
to Hoboken. Conductor Eugene Smith
was in charge and "Hi'' Adams pulled
the throttle. They, of course, barring
accidents, intend to be in Hoboken on
time. Lewis and Purple, of No. 3,"laid
over" here last night, and take No. s
down today, while Smith and Adams
laid over" at Hoboken and bring No.
3 up from Hoboken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-11
BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET.
Rev. w. j. Ford Read Paper on
christian Science-What Is TIP"

The regular meeting of the Baptist
Ministers union was held yesterday
morning in the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy pre-
sided. Very little routine business was
transacted, the session being devoted
to the hearing and discussing Of a
paper ON Christian SCience-What Is
lt"' by Rev. w. J. Ford, pastor of the
Green Ridge Baptist church.
The paper, which was a lengthy one.
treated the question from a general
standpoint. The main points were its
origin, it's place, its strength. it's pur-
pose, and what it has accomplished,
The speaker used many apt compari-
sons and evidenced a careful prepara-
tion of the subject, The ministers pres
ent were thoroughly interested and the
discussion OF the paper at the close of
the reading was quite general